THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
LOCKE GOT BAD
START IH MEET
Husker Track Star Stepped in
Hole But Tied Record
Saturday
TO ENTER CHICAGO MEET
What Locke did Saturday is a
matter of record. What he might
have done ia a matter which is likely
to stir the thoughtful fan's mind for
some time to come.
Nearly everyone knew that he got
a bad start. But few knew the
cause. On Locke's first step, he hit
a soft spot in the track and dug up
a hole big enough to put one's fist
in. He stumbled but kept on run
ning. Coach Henry Schulte said
that it probably cost Locke a yard
and a hnlf. Despite this handicap
he turned in and ran for a record and
set a new Valley record as well as
again tying the world's record. What
he might have done had it not been
for hitting the hole in th6 track is
hard to guess.
The hole was right on the edge
of the white lane line. Consequent-1
ly, it couldn't be noticed until after!
it had been hit. As far as Coach j
Schulte and the managers could de
termine there wasn't another weak
spot in the entire track.
Eight Watches on Locke
Eight watches were catching him.
Two were extras in case anything
went wrong with the regular six.
These two were away off. One was
CALIFORNIA PLANS
TRAVELING. COURSE
University WouU ' Combine Si
Weeks of Summer School With
Trip in America
Schoolboards and prominent edu-
cators throughout the East nave
been approached in the interest of an
educational novelty originating in
California that is expected to attract
attention in various sections of the
country in the months preceding the
school and college summer holidays.
The plan combines with a summer
program of six weeks' study at the
University of California, 8600 miles
of travel "around and across Ameri
ca," arranged to bring the students
into contact with places and scenes
closely associated with the early his
tory of the western hemisphere, and
the discovery and development of the
great west, as well as with some of
the most interesting scenic wonders
of the United States. Not only stu
dents from various colleges, and
teachers and college instructors, will
be invited to avail themselves of the
opportunity for travel and study pre
sented by the plan, hut also persons
9.4 and the other 9.7. Of the other
six watches, four of them clocked
Locke in 9.5 and the other two In
9.6.
Coach Schulte hasnt decided yet
what men will make the trip to Chi
cago June 11 and 12 for the Na
tional Intercollegiates. He is plan
ning on taking six or seven men if
they can make the trip. Locke will
run there and Coach Schulte is ear
nestly hoping that he can be per
suaded to run in the National A. A.
U. meet later in the month that there
may be no doubt left as to his su
periority.
Weir To Go On Tour
Ed Weir would make the Chicago
trip but for arrangements that he
had previously made for a Chautau
qua tour. Weir is starting out on
the chautauqua circuit shortly. He
is to talk on athletics and clean liv
ing. Terly Wyatt's first in the 440
Saturday was appreciated, but few
people realized that his time of 49.2
seconds tied the Varsity record for
this distance.
A picture of all men who com
peted in varsity meets this year is
to be taken at the Campus Studio at
Boon today. The men are to be at
the studio at twelve in their suits.
j.v- . .i from other professional walks of
me mercury loot minims in me n- - , ,
. ... , mi v. . life, such as lawyers, doctors and
the stadium
o'clock.
Groups may proceed westward by
sea, on a 5000 mile voyage from
New York to San Francisco, by ships
of the Tanama Pacific Line, visit
ing Havana, with its association of
the Spanish discoverers, and the
Isthmus, where eight hours will be
spent in traversing the Panama
Canal, greatest of modern engineer
ing works, and half a day at the
picturesque city of Panama, and the
ruins of Old Panama, associated in
delibly with the names of Morgan
and bis sea rovers, or they may go
to the coast by rail and return by
sea.
Special rates have been made that
include both the sea trip and the rail
journey.
Particulars regarding the trip will
be furnished Eastern inquirers by
J. S. Maholl of No. 1 Broadway.
New York City.
TO ALL SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS
' WE WANT YOU TO GET ACQUAINTED WITH
THE IDYL HOUR
at 136 North 12 St.
MEALS and SODA FOUNTAIN IN THE COOLEST PLACE
IN TOWN-THE PLACE WITH A STUDENT ATMOSPHERE
Two Blocks From The Campus We Prepare Picnic Lunches
this afternoon at five
LAST ISSUE FRIDAY
After the issue of Friday, May
28, publication of The Daily Ne
braskan will be suspended until
next fall.
clergymen.
Flexible travel arrangements have
been worked out for the students
preparing to take the University of
California course, by S. B. Nylandor,
of Berkeley, California, a traveler of
wide experience and a former teach,
or, who believes firmly in the wisdom
of travel and study in American environment.
P!I!!li!!I!!!IIIiil!i!!II!!!in
Al
.limn!
W
elcome
While attending the Round-up see
University Terrace
17th and R St.
Restricted Sorority Homesites
I Closed Sat
i m
Developed by the
Rathbone Company
g 118 No. 11th
IftIii!I!i!IH!lIi!iIIIi
B1244 EE
.iiiiinniie
DON'T
BUY
St
STRAW HA I
Until you've inspected the new styles on dis
play in our window at 1028 O Street be
cause if you do you'll regret it ; for the very
simple reason that you're sure to see one
that you'll like a whole lot better than the
one you have on It's too late then.
Every
Hat
A brand new one not a single hat left over from last year.
Every one of them cHsp, clean, fresh and up-to-date.
The Window Tell, the Story'
Nite 9 R M. Until Tuesday Morning
IN OBSERVANCE OF
MEMORIAL
DAY
Cool Palm Beaches
at $15
Enjoy Your Holiday
in a fine
New Suit
of Summer
Weidht
We give your preference broad lati
tude here. The variety of weaves,
models, colors, patterns yes, even
sizes for every build of man are all
included. There is a sameness about
them in only one feature cool qual
ity. At prices that range extremely
low.
Tropical Worsteds
at $25, $30, $35
Novelty Weaves
Gaberdines
WE HAVE ALSO A FINE SHOWING OF
Mohairs C&ssimeres
Crashes Flannels Homespuns
Three-Piece Suits
Here are the all-year round
clothes, especially designed to
give you the utmost comfort
when Old Sol goes on a ram
page. In the summer gardens,
at the clubs, theaters every
where good dressers gather
you'll find clothes like we sell.
The feature price is certainly
attractive. You know the qual
ity. One great group, including
all styles of the season is offer
ed in a special selling event.
Worsteds, Flannels and
Cassimers Featured at
Others at from $20.00 to $55.00
$?))PQ0
q2)cQ)
Double Breasted Blue
Flannel Coats
Smart and stylish when worn
with white or gray trousers
18
Grey Flannel
Trousers
Fine looking with a drab colored coat
or sport shirt.
Proper Furnishings Play a Big Part Too
Athletic Union
Suits
Nicely tailored, full sized trood
wearing athletic union suits, mad
with the elastic waistband and all
taped seams. Made of soisette,
satin striped madras, plain and
fancy broadcloth, an ideal gar
ment for hot weather.
$15
Regular Valuta to $2.60
bl-
Special Sale of
Men's Wide Belts
With boclde hicludinr novelty
and plain color leather belts all
sires. Regular $1.00 duality.
All sixes SO to 40.
Men's
Wash Ties
In plain white and fancy striped
pattern,
2 for 25c
New Widths, New Brims
& New Crowns to Greet You
For every whim, for every desire, for eve.-y taste there's a Straw
Hat that fits the bill in every particular. With quality certain
these extremely low prices will immediately win you. We feature
extremely interesting selection in these low prices.
' Dobbs Hats', $4, $5, $6, $7 and up
Others $3 to $8
Pajamas
Men's Jisrhtweig-ht pajamas "Uni
versal" brand. Plain and fancy.
Exceptionally rood values.
$H 65
Regular Values to $2 S0
Watch Thursdays Paper For Announcement of Free Stamp Friday
rrrrz
Saving
Strips
Strips
V
Cash
Cash
Saving
hi
1023 O Street
Lincoln, Nebr.
EU SH1IJE.PKES.
n
1
lAa
,-1
V a .'