THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
INTRADURAL GAMES
CONTINUE MONDAY
n
Lewi Makes Pairing in Horseshoe)
And Handball Tournaments;
Start at 4 O'clock
Horseshoe and handball games for
the continuation of the intramural
program were scheduled yesterday by
James Lewis. AH games are sched
uled for Monday.
The horseshoe doubles meet will be
concluded with the Sigma Alpha Mu
Alpha Theta Chi contest to be played
on Court 1 at 4 o'clock. The hand
ball doubles tournament will also
continue, seven games being sched
uled. They are: Delta Sigma Phi vs
Phi Kappa Psi, 4 to 5; Delta Upsi
lon vs Farm House, 4 to 6; Kappa
Sigma vs Tau Kappa Epsilon, 4 to 5;
Lambda Chi Alpha vs Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, 4 to 5; Sigma Alpha Mu vs
Alpha Theta Chi, 5 to 6; Delta Sigma
Lambda vs Sigma Chi, 5 to 6; Theta
Chi vs Delta Tau Delta, 5 to 6.
Three horseshoe singles games also
are scheduled. They are, Delta Sig
ma Lambda vs Kappa Sigma, 5 to 6;
Lambda Chi Alpha vs Delta Sigma
Phi, 4 to 5; and Sigma Nu vs Phi
Kappa, 5 to 6.
Tri-Color Met h
Scheduled Monday
The tri-color track meet is
scheduled for Monday afternoon
at 4 o'clock on the stadium track,
according to announcement from
Jimmie Lewis, late Saturday.
University of Kansas is making
preparations with the holding of their
annual relay carnival. Kansas Re
lays,
Xi Psi Thi No.
Kappa Sigma
Vi k'.nn. A Ink.
although one of the earliest Theta xi
11 W,r, Bet 1
PI KAPPA PHI LEADS
GREEK PIN TODRNEY
Delta Upsilon Is Second, Sigma Phi
Epsilon Third; Bronson Holds
Individual Honors
Pi Kappa Phi was successful in
holding first place in the interfrater-
nity bowline league during the past
week. Delta Upsilon remains second
in percentage rating.
Sigma Phi Epsilon climbed from
sixth to third place and Pi Kappa
Alpha dropped back to sixth. Kappp
Sigma holds fifth.
Sloan Loses Out
Sloan surrendered first place in
the individual average column to
Bronson dropping back to third rat
ing. Krall is second, .Freas fourth,
and Jorgenson fifth.
Team Tot. Pins
Pi Kappa Thi 2.1242
Delta I'psilon 228SS
Sigma Phi Kpnilon 2045
favored with fair weather.
Party Favors
When you plan your Spring Party
be sure to come hero. There ore just
hundreds of Favors end the best
port of it is they ore oil so "classy.
MMy door, have you seen thf Clever
favors for Easter and the Beautiful
Cards for Easter said a coed. We
sucfest you come in today. Make
row selections now.
April Fool Jokes
Wo have the latest "jokes' out.
You must see thetsv
Be sure to see the new Styles of
Stationery for Spring.
George Bros.
1213 K
riTousEoyl
i i m -
Xi Psi Phi No. 2
Lambda Chi Alpha
Sifrma Chi
Delta Tau Delta
2SS71
2S172
22909
21798
2109H
2174
20777
19254
20592
W
24
22
19
20
20
20
16
16
15
14
12
9
L
6
8
8
10
10
10
14
14
15
16
15
21
Pel.
.800
.785
.704
.667
.667
.667
.544
.584
.500
.467
.400
.800
The following games will be played
Thursday,
Stock Feeders Will
Hold Annual Meeting
Agricultural College Will Be Host
To Livestock Men on Feeders
Day Celebration
The sixteenth annual Livestock
Feeders Day will be held at the Col
lege of Agriculture, April 20. Mr.
C. N. Wright, a prominent livestock
feeder of Scottsbluff and Mr. F. F,
McArthur of Oakland, Iowa, who
makes a study of livestock and grain
markets have been secured as
speakers.
Feeders Day lias always been well
attended by feeders and breeders,
Tiot only from Nebraska but from
neighboring states. According to
Professor H. J. Gramlich, head of
the animal husbandry department,
the plans for a worth-while program
are well under way.
Data will be furnished to the feed
ers on the experiments worked out
in the experimental herds at the
college. County Agents will be kept
notified as to the progress of the
meetings. The department of animal
husbandry has achieved much in the
last few years in establishing a closer
contact with the farmer and the
college.
Boxers Land K.O.
In Final Matches
(Continued from Page 1)
finished somewhat stronger.
The 1 75 pound match also went an
extra und with Asmus awarded the
Delta Tau Delta vs Sigma Chi ; j decision over Miller. Asmus held a
Beta Theta Pi vs Lambda Chi Alpha;
Delta Upsilon vs Theta Xi; Pi Kappa
Phi vs Xi Tsi Phi ; Pi Kappa Alpha vs
Phi Kappa Psi; Kappa Sigma vs Al
Ipha Chi Sigma; Xi Psi Phi vs Sigma
'Phi Epsilon.
Newest Countryman
Has Special Features
College of Agriculture Publication
Includes Stories of Latest
Ag Attainments
The March issue of the Cornhus
ker Countryman was released from
the press yesterday. It contains many
special features as well as some hu
mor. Among the special features are
"Seeing the World Thru Ag Library"
written by Boyd Von Seggern and
"Nebraska Wins at the Denver
Show" by Robin Spence. Harold
Marcott is the author of th article
on "The Latest Addition to Ag Cam
pus," which gives a good description
of the three new green houses near-
ing completion.
The Ag Community Spirit section
reveals the sincerity of the spirit of
good fellowship and cooperation
among the students.
if:
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TOP
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A ring on the linger or
a ring on the phone and
a new Spring Braeburn
'Swonderful sometimes how
things just seem to be made
k for one another fit into
the picture and I on to the
figure like nobody's business.
iVra? Spring Braefasnu
$35 Ho H5
til
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A
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nine point advantage over his op
ponent in the fight according to the
judges. Miller landed the more tell
ing blows but could not pierce the
winners guard for clean punches
when they might have spelled vic
tory.
Urban won the heavyweight title
by forfeit He was scheduled to
battle Greinger but the latter did
not put in his appearance.
Winners of the various classes
will have a chance to slow their
wares before the Olympic judges in
Omaha, April 13 and 14, when Coach
Vogeler will enter his charges in the
divisional Olympics tourney. Win
ners at this meet are taken to Bos
ton to try out for the American
team.
145 Students Make
Coveted Average of 90
(Continued from Page 1)
Women holding 90 percent aver
ages far outnumbered the men, 96
For A
TEACHERS AGENCY
with Professional Ideals
See The
Davis School Service
ISA N. 12th B-49S4
Rood 38 (Upstairs)
women geing included in the list sent
from the registrar and only 39 men.
Fourteen of the men belong to frat
ernities, twenty-five do not. Thirty
two women belonged to soror'.ties
while exactly twice that numbeT were
non-sorority women.
Juniors showed the largest number
from any one class with 46 students
on the list. Seniors were second with
35. There were 25 sophomores and
27 freshmen.
16 Are From Other States
The list includes only students
whose work for all courses in which
they were enrolled the first semester
averaged 90 percent or above. All
but sixteen of the students are resi
dents of Nebraska. Kansas and Colo
rado led the out-state representatives
with five apiece, four of the five
from Colorado coming from one
town, Fort Collins, Colo. South Da
kota had three 90 percent students
and Iowa, Illinois, and Missouri one
each.
Students maintaining an average
of 90 percent for the first semester
are:
Leona E. Ahlman, '31, Norfolk;
Elva Anderson, '29, Minden; Lynn
T. Anderson, '30, Oneida, Kan.; Wil
bur L. Avery. '29, Humboldt; Ethe-
lyn Ayres, '28, Lincoln.
Adelaide D. Batz, '30, York; Dor
othy M. Beatty, '28, Lincoln; Mar
garet K. Black, '29, Lincoln; Inez
E. Bolin, '29, Oakland; Belle F.
Brewster, '29, Omaha. Lawrence O.
Brockway, '29, Wichita, Kan.; Clar
issa W. Buckmi.
Valareta M. Callen, '29, McCook;
William E. Clark, '31, Holyoke,
Colo.; Antoine M. Coniglio, '28, Lin
coln; Charlene M. Cooper, '28, Aur
ora; Vera F. Coupe, '28, Rulo; Mary
E. Craft; Ruth E. Davis, '29, Syra
cuse; Homer R. Deadman, '31, Falls
City; Katharine I. Dean, '28, Lin
coln; Raymond C. Dein, '30, Powell;
Bfary Dudley, '29, Hot Springs, So.
Dakota.
Marjorie B. Eastabrooks, '29, Lin
coln; Charlotte Easterday, '31, Lin
coln; Helen Eastman, '28, Hot
Springs, S. Dakota; Orinda J. Ed
miston, '28, Lincoln; Lillian V. En
gel, '28, Lincoln; Evelyn M. Fate,
'29, Clay Center; David Fellman, '29,
Omaha; Nina G. Feusner, '31, Lin
coln; Alene L. Finke, '28, Bennet.
Geraldine G. Fleming, '28, Lin
coln; Mildred P. French, '30, Lin
coln; Charlotte M. Frerichs, '31,
Sterling; sAnton L. Frolik, '28, De
Witt; Margaret I. Gairdner; Esther
J. Gaylord, '31, Lincoln; Mary R.
Giangrossa, '29, Omaha; Kate A.
Goldstein, '28, Lincoln; Loretta M.
Granzer, '28, Lincoln; Fred V. Grau,
'31, Bennington; Bernice M. Grun
wnld, '31, Pierce; Henry Gund, '29,
Lincoln; Dean E. Hammond, '29,
Lincoln; Mildred V. Hanlon, '30,
Fremont; Elaine E. Haverfield, '31,
Lincoln.
Ruth B. Heather, '31, Palmyra;
Keith M. Hickman, '29, Lincoln;
Milton R. Himalstein, '31, Lincoln;
Melvin W. Hoffman, '29, Fort Col
lins, Colo.; Henry H. Howe, '28,
Table Rock; Lillian L. Howe, Syra
cuse; Catherine S. Hughes, '30, Lin
coln; Floyd S. Ingersoll, '31, Ray
mond; Gerhardt S. Jersild, '28, Chi
cago, 111.; Elsie M. Jevons, '31,
Wakefield; Mildred M. Johnson, '30,
Holdrege.
Myron C. Johnson, '30, Lincoln;
Eleanor M. Jones, '28, Raymond;
Ruth M. Jones, '30, Lincoln; Theo
dore Jorgensen Jr., '28, Lorum, S.
Dakota; Pearl F. Kendall, '28, Lin
coln; Munro Kezer, '29, Fort Collins,
Colo.; Hazel M. Kinscella, '28, Lin
coln; Moselle Kleeman, '30, Lincoln;
Ernst J. Klinger, '31, Hanover, Kan.;
Helen C. Knollenberg, '30, Lincoln;
Everette J. Kreizinger, '30, Bell-
wood; Irmgard J. Krekler, '31, Gothenburg.
Eleanor M. Kudrna, '29, Clarkson;
Robert N. Lasch, '28, Kansas City,
Mo.; Marie K. Lau, '28, Lincoln;
Helen E. Lewis, '28, Lincoln; Jennie
M. Lind, '29, Lincoln; Antoinette M.
Lococo, '31, Lincoln; Gerald Loet-
terle, '31, Lincoln; Joseph R. McCam
mon, '31, Omaha; Ruth McCormick,
'29, Fort Collins, Colo.; Elizabeth J.
Rush Cards.
Menus.
Letters.
Enough Stationery
to carry you thru
the year.
A Newspaper to
add a little spice to
your banquet.
Just drop In at 1118 O St.
and talk it over.
The
Keystone Press, Inc.
Table D'Hote Dinners
1.00 to 1.75
Evary N!(ht la Goers; Ua Roosa
Hotel Cornhusker
vx v v i , , , i i 1 I "I i MM y
o o c o o 6
oJ
AN IDEAL PLACE
To Dine Any Old Time
A RARE TREAT
IN BARBECUED MEAT
230 So. 14th
McPherson, '29, Lincoln; Claude T.
Mason, 30, Omaha; Wilbur L. Mead,
29, Ashland; Marie C. Mengers, '28,
Sioux City, Iowa; Mary G. Meyer,
'29, Lincoln.
Genevieve E. Miller, '29, Lincoln;
Grace M. Modlin, '28, Ulysses; Beu
lah M. Montgomery, '30, Hickman;
Mary W. Morten, '30, Stratt&n, Per
ry W. Morton, '29, Lincoln; Audrey
N. Musick, '30, Marysville, Kan.;
Helen V. Nelson, '28, Lincoln; Fern
J. Newson, '29, Fort Collins, Colo.;
Patrice Nickols, Bird City, Kan.;
Ingeborg S. Nielsen, '31, Omaha;
Helen M. Ninger, '29, Lincoln; Eli
nor J. Noh, '30, McCook.
F. Dorothy Nott, '28, Elgin; Thel-
ma E. Odman, '28, Wahoo; Mildred
I. Olson, '30, McCook; -Dorothy V
Packwood, '29, Tecumseh; Eleanor
J. Paul, '29, Lincoln; Ula G. Peter
son, '28, Holdrege; Katherine A,
Piazza, '28, Lincoln; Sarah E. Pick-
ard, 31, Omaha; Ruth E. Pilling,
'30, Omaha; Clarence M. Pitchford,
'31, Fulleijton; Loretta E. Priesner,
31, Marcel; Edith M. Quinton, '29,
Lincoln; Rachel H. Ray; Emma E.
Renken, '28, Fairmont.
Lewis R. Ricketts, '31, Lincoln;
Ruth H. Roberts, '30, Omaha; Har
riet A. Rogers, '29, Fremont; Mary
D. Rogick, '29, Lincoln; Helen L.
Root, '28, Omaha; Karl H. Schminke,
Dance
Guarantee to teach you in
six private lessons.
Class lessons two nights
a week
Mrs. Luella G. Williams
Print Studis
B-4258 1 220 T
'29, Nebraska City; Darrell p
Schneider, '30, Sterling; Le
Schoene, '29, Syracuse; Verna i
Sherfey '28, . Lincoln; LeSter
Shoemaker, '29, Odell; Sister Mart
M. Martin, Lincoln; Sister Mary r
Smith, Lincoln; Nonnelynn SrnitiT
'30, Lincoln. mh
Omar E. Snyder, '29, Arapahoe
Grecchen Standeven, '30, Omni, '
Herbert F. Staubitz, '29, KearSl
Maude A. Stewart, '28, Auburn.'
Evelyn D. Stotts, '30, Lincoln- Mar'
jorie A. Stuff, '29, Lincoln; Eleanor
L. Tipton, '29, Fremont; Lewis BL
Vaughan, '31, Falls City; Robert n
. , v-u..., rreaertcka E
Wagner, '29, Seward; Lydia E. Wae'
ner, 29, Seward; Edna M. Walker"
'29, Daykin; Janice E. Walt, '28
Lincoln. '
Martha C. Weaver, '29, Falls City
Clark Weckbach, '30, Crete; Marl
guerite E. Welch, '30, O'Neill; Nor
ma A. Wilcox, '31, Lincoln; Lillian
M. Willamn, Grand Island; Alice
S. Wing, '29, Lincoln; Wilma G.
Worden, '29, Superior; Francis D
Yung, '29, Lincoln. .
HISTORY PAPER
A REAL
HIGH GRADE PAPER
TRITON BOND
NO FRILLS OR FUSSY EDGES
THE VALUE IS IN THE PAPER
ITSELF.
20c
THE HUNDRED
90c
THE REAM
(500)
Graves Printing Co.
312 N. 12 th. 3 doors so. of TeaqOt
CO-OP
CO-OP
We have just received
a shipment of that old favorite PELICAN
waterproof drawing ink.
It is a superior Indian Ink for Artists, Architects and
Draughtsmen, which has been made by a secret pro
cess for 40 years. -
PELICAN Drawing Inks are perfectly water
proof, they withstand erasing, flow freely and
do not dry in the drawing pen. They allow the
drawing of the finest lines without breaks and
without running and are unsurpassed for the
brilliancy of their colors.
Co-Op Book Store
just east of the Tempi
CO-OP
CO-OP
imiiiiiiiiiiuiHiimiHiHiiiHmmiiMiiiiimiHimimnuimi
1500 Pieces of Smart Costume Jewelery
""T"flJ
New Blouses & Vestees
4oveiy creations of laces.
Georgette crepes, silks, linens,
etc White and wanted colors.
98c to 5.95
GOLD'S Street Floor.
Lincoln' Bvv Store Cor. i:th and O SU. "The Itett For Let
(SCSI
Join Our Hosiery Club
Lot us toll you all about this
splendid way to sava your bos
Ury bo charg-a to Join.
in a great Purchase Sale
- - from the Wiener Bros.' Liquidation Stock!
Forty-fiva years' experience in supplying American women with beautiful pieces el adornment is the reputation back of
Wiener Bros., leadirjf inperters and manufacturers of costume jewelry. Where domestic markets failed te operate
with these great jewelers, they went abroad, making every effort to find the loveliest novelties and artistic decorative
ornamenta to enhance feminine beauty
When Wetner Bros, decided to retire from business, we were given an opportunity to secure a share
of their tremendous stock. And Monday our great purchase of l,SOO piece goes on sale beautiful
glittering, colorful stones and rich, glowing metals, wrought into the mast artistic creations, and
offered
At One Half and Less Than Half Usual Prices!
Included Are the Newest Gold, Silver and Rhinestone Novelties:
Necklaces Brooches Chokers Bar Pins Bracelets
Ear Rings Pendants Rings Festoons
ALSO GIFT ITEMS S"UCH AS:
Bridge Prizes Cigarette Holders Ash Trays Calendars
Perfume Holders Cigarette Cases Jewel Boxes, etc
The entire great purckase lot in these four Monday sale groups, at half and less than half usual prices:
Lot 1-
Newest
9Sc to 1.95
Jewelry
Novelties ..
fjfk
Lot 2
Regular
1.95 to 2.95
Novelty
Jewelry ......
4d
Lot
All Usual
2.95 ta 4.95
Jewelry
Novelties
?
We
Lot 4-
Regular
5.95 to 6.95
Novelty
Jewelry
BimiininimitusmumiuniuuiMiuiiuiiiiimu uiuitiiiiu.ntiiimiiuiiuiiiiiiiuirfiiiiiuiiimiiiiuiiiiHtiiiHitiiniuiiiuiiiiinr!iii:iiiuim iiiiniiiinm-m.:iiiiiiiiMiiiiHiiiiiniminiittniiiaHitinniinniin mmmmmmnmrnm HHii)in,.mHirimHiniiimiimuiiiiiisulii umimiimiiiumiuimiiumisuimimniuMiuuiiw
An Enormous Variety each piece distinctive and charming. Glowing stones richly set in artistic mountings hundreds to choose from, too!
Watchef! Watches!
Two great special
value ea natal
Women's and Men's Wrist Watchss strap style, white
gold filled, B-jewel movements only , 7 flp
(Sea Window) f mVD
Men's and IVemm's WrUt Watch new rect gule
nape, white geld filled, S-jewut movement.
GOLD'S Street Fleer.
5.95
L A i... -3
