THE DAILY NEBRASKA!
LEWIS SCHEDULES
LAST COLOR HEET
DoubU Point System of Counting I
IniUlUd to Supplement
Fourth Track Event
Tri-color cinder competition will
come to a close for this season with
the tri-color track meet to be stage 4
Tuesday afternoon May 8, on Mem
orial stadium track and field, Jimmy
Lewis, director of the meet, an
nounced Saturday. As only two
meets of the present series of four
have been run off, Tuesday's compe
tition will serve as two meets in or
der to complete the series and a dou
ble system of counting will be used.
Because of this change the senior
division point1 system will be on a
14-12-10-8-6 basis and the five places
for the juniors will be recorded on a
10-8-6-4-2 basis. Some hard compe
tition is assured because of the use
of this system as the results of Tues
day's meet will determine the win
ners of the final series of meets.
The events will follow the regular
tri-color outdoor schedule beginning
promptly at 4 o'clock. As usual the
directors of the meet ask all com
petitors to be on time or they will
not be allowed to enter the event.
Bizad Men Are Wanted
To Organize Ball Club
A call for players, desirous of per
forming on this year's Business Ad
ministration baseball team was sent
out yesterday by Marshal Keyes,
manager of the team. The Biz-Ad
team, which captured last year's col
legiate championship, has two games
scheduled for this week, meeting the
College of Agriculture Tuesday, and
the Teachers college nine Friday at
the Bizad picnic.
GIFTS
FOR
THE
GRADUATE
LEATHER GOODS
FOUNTAIN 'PENS
FINE STATIONERY
NOVELTIES
JEWELERY
TDCKER:SHEAN
1123 "O" St.
LINCOLN. NEBR.
Bock's Popular Tour
to Europe July, 1928
$395
including railroad and sleeping car transportation from
the above starting points to Montreal and return, round
trip ocean transportation with meals and berth in com
fortable staterooms, and a two week's ALL EXPENSE
TOUR of England, Belgium and France. TOUR STARTS
from above points evening July 4th special train via
MILWAUKEE RAILROAD and Grand Trunk-Canadian
National Rys., sail from Montreal daylight July 7th, new
Cunard Line S.S. Ascania.
Extension Tours
including Germany, Switzerland and Italy have been ar
ranged in connection with above tour, rates on ap
plication. a
Tour Management
under personal direction of. W. E. Bock, Gen'l Agent
Passenger Dept., Milwaukee R. R., and Manager Bock
Travel Agency, Omaha, affiliated with Cunard Steam
ship Co. Ltd., and Franco Belgique Tours Co. Ltd. of
New York, London and Paris.
For dwrriptire folder and
reservations apply to
Lambda Chis Are Shut
Out by Kappa Sig Nine
Kappa Sigma blanked Lambda Chi
Alpha in a regular interfraternity
baseball game yesterday, 14 to 0. R,
Keyes, moundsman for the winners,
allowed but one hit, this a triple in
the final frame.
Batteries were: Kappa Sigma
Keyes and Roper, Othmer; Lambda
Chi Alpha Currier and Larkin.
DELTA GAMMA, PHI
MU WIN IN TOURNEY
Phi Omega Pi and Delta Zeta Are on
Loiing End in Baseball Games;
Finals Next Week
Delta Gamma defeated Phi Omega
Pi by a close margin, 13-10, Friday
noon, in the main division of the co
ed baseball tournament. The game
between Alpha Delta Theta and Del
ta Gamma scheduled for Friday af
ternoon was postponed until a later
date by mutual consent.
Saturday afternoon Phi Mu de
feated Delta Zeta, 31-10, in the con
solation tournament. Alpha Delta
Pi was slated to meet Phi Omega Pi
but forfeited the game to the latter.
The finals in both divisions of the J
tournament will be played off Satur
day, May 12, when the victors of this
weeks games clash. Most of the
games will be played inside in case
of rainy weather.
Co-Ed Tennis Doubles
Terminate This Week
Singles Matches Will Start Next
Monday; Games Must Be
Played Promptly
This week will see the close of the
co-ed doubles tennis tournament
which was delayed during the past
week by rainy weather. Only one
match has been played so far and
further matchings will appear on the
W. A. A. bulletin board by 8 o'clock
Monday morning.
The singles tournament will start
a week from Monday. Five practices
are necessary before any girl may
enter the tournaments and one or
both tournaments must be entered in
order to secure tennis points awarded
by W. A. A.
All games must be played prompt
ly when scheduled or must be for
feited, because only two weeks re
main in which to finish both tourna
ments. If You Like
HAMBURGERS
You Will Like the
Hamburger Inn
317 No. 11th.
1-2 block So. Uni. Library
Round trip inclusive fare from Oma
ha, Kansas City, Des Moines, Sioux
City, St. Paul and Minneapolis to Eng
land, Belgium and France.
A Five Weeks Tour
Travel Agency
Tennis Teams Finish
First Bracket Play
Second Round of Net Tournament
Is on Program Monday, and
Finals on Wednesday
Second round of the interfratern
ity tennis singles tournament will be
played Monday, May 7. The first
round was played Friday and Satur
day, and the finals will probably be
played Wednesday, May 9.
Delia Sigma Phi defeated Phi
Delta Theta on the south court while
Beta Theta Pi lost to Sigma. Alpha
Epsilon on the north court In the
games played from 1 to 2:30 o'clock
Friday. In the games played from
2:30 to 4 o'clock Farm House lost
to Alpha Gamma Rho and Sigma Al
pha Mu won from Phi Kappa. Of
the games played Saturday, Delta
Tau Delta defeated Pi Kappa Phi and
Sigma Chi lost to Pi Kappa Alpha.
Games scheduled for Monday are
as follows: .
On the north court Kappa Sig
ma vs. Lieita bigma rni, i to f.w,
Xi Psi Phi vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
2:30 to 4; Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Delta
Tau Delta, 4 to 5:30.
On the south court Zeta Beta
Tau vs. Alpha Gamma Rho, 1 to
2:30; Phi Kappa Psi vs. Kappa Al
pha.
GEOGRAPHERS WILL
HOLD SESSION HERE
Banquet and Meeting Are Feature!
Of State Meeting of Geography
Teacher; Loeb Will Speak
Eight University of Nebraska peo
ple are on the program for the two
day session of the Nebraska chapter
National Council of Geography
Teachers, in the former museum on
the University campus next Friday
and Saturday.
One of the features of the session
will be the address, "The Supreme
Court and the Constitution," by Dr.
Isador Loeb of St. Louis, which will
be given at a banquet at the Grand
hotel, Friday evening in conjunction
with the Nebraska Association of
History Teachers.
The first business session is at
1:30 Friday afternoon. The pro
gram:
Bengtion Speak
"Geographic aspects of the Cattle
Industry of Nebraska," Miss Julia
Spear, University of Nebraska. "Al
falfa Production of Nebraska in .Re
lation to Geographic Environment,"
Miss Esther S. Anderson, University
of Nebraska. "Geographic Aspects
of . the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
Waterway," Miss Phyllis Rice, Uni
versity of Nebraska. "Agricultural
Geography of Fukien Province, Chi
na," Miss Floy Hurlbut, University
of Nebraska. "Asia, A Seventh
Grade Project," Miss Louise Case-
beer, ..Superior, ..Nebr. .. "Koppens
Climatic Regions of the World," Wil
frid Webster, University of Nebras
ka. "Geographic Aspects of Carib
bean Problems," Dr. N. A. Bengtson,
University of Nebraska.
At the Saturday session, following
upon a purely business meeting at
8:30 o'clock the following papers
will be given:
"Popularizing the Philosophy of
Geography," Prof. E. E. Lackey,
University of Nebraska. "Element
ary Geography from an Administra
tor's Point of View," Leon S. Smith,
assistant superintendent of schools,
Omaha. "Need of More and Better
Geography in Nebraska Schools,"
Miss Helen A. Burrill, Fremont.
OWL LUNCHES
ANY KIND ANYWHERE
ANY TIME
Owl Drug
FOR YOUR
Weenie Roasts
AND
Picnic Supplies
CALL AT THE
MILLWAUKEE
DELICATESSEN
1619 O St.
OPEN SUNDAYS
UNTIL MIDNIGHT
Programs
Graduation
Tickets
Letter Heads
Envelopes
Announcements
Just drop in a 1118 O St.
and talk it over.
The
Keystone Press, Inc.
"Making Geography Real In the
Elementary Grades." Mrs. Edith
Beaumont. State Teachers college,
Wayne. "Habit, Memory, Imagina
tion and AppreSation in Elementary
Geography," Miss Emily Burton,
State Teachers college. Peru. "A
Method of Selective 'Written Exam
nations in Geography," Durfee Lar
son, University of Nebraska.
C. H. HICKS RET0RN8
FROM CONFERENCE
National Council of Phi Beta Kappa
Will Meet at Ohio Wesleyan
September 11-13
Prof. Clifford M. Hicks, secretary
of Phi Beta Kappa at Nebraska, re
turned Friday from a Phi Beta Kap
pa district Bcholarship conference
held at Drake university, DesMoines,
which he attended as" delegate for
the lecal chapter. Delegates were in
attendance from University of Iowa,
University of South Dakota, Univer
sity of Nebraska, Drake university,
Grinnell college and Cornell college,
who were entertained at luncheon by
President and Mrs. Morehouse of
Drake university preceding the open
ing of the conference.
The conference had nnder consid
eration a tentative program for the
encouragement of scholarship, under
the auspices of Phi Beta Kappa
throughout the nation, beginning
with the secondary schools advanc
ing thru the educational steps to
the graduate schools. Recommenda
tions of this conference will be for
warded for the consideration of the
National council.
The National council of Phi Beta
Kappa will be held this year Sept.
11 to 13 at Ohio Wesleyan univer
sity in Deleware, Ohio. Funds for
this program will be supplied from
the endowment fund of Phi Beta
Kappa, which has been created with
in the past seven years.
German Languages Are
Gaining Popularity As
War Prejudice Drops
Germanic languages are again be
coming popular, with heavy enroll
Ijyi ' w
toco v Lh
the universities say "hart schaffner
and marx styles are right"
they're right because
hart schaffner & marx
style observers
know every new trend
they visit every college . . . every
style center . . . get the latest style
ideas and put them into long wear
ing clothes ...
$35
shades of tan . . . brown . . . grey '
simon's furnishings are style right
ments in tht department, Dr. Laur
ence Fossier, chairman, reports. Each
semester, du'.ing the year just cas
ing, the registration has been Deyor.d
the 400 mark. ''Students, especially
those in advanced courses, nacurilly
feel the need of knowing German,
the scientific hludents more particul
arly, viewing ii as an instrument in
the Utboratorj. Thus the course in
scientific German is larger this ynar
than at any previous time," sail Dr.
Fossier.
Gradually too, the high Bchools of
the state are introducing German
into their courses of study. Fremont
has lately joined the ranks of the
schools that offer their students an
opportunity to take preparatory
coinses in German.
A committee made up of represen
tatives of the high schools and the
University is just putting the finish
ing touches on a two-year high school
course in German. It will be incor
porated in the forthcoming Nebraska
high school manual.
DOCTOR H. B. LATIMER
IS UNIVERSITY VISITOR
Dr. H. B. Latimer, former profes
sor of anatomy at Nebraska who is
now at , the University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas,' visited the campl
us Saturday. He plans to visit rela
tives at Crete before returning to
Kansas, Monday.
DEAN LYMAN IS AUTHOR
OF PHARMACY ARTICLE
Dean R. A. Lyman of the College
of Pharmacy is writing an article on
ihe service women can render in
pharmacy which will be published
this Rummer in the- annual of Kapptt
Lambda Epsilon, national pharma
ceutical sorority.
WANT ADS
LOST Palladian pin.
Mrs. Borner, B-6152.
Finder call
LOST Small green coin purse,
Thursday afternoon. In Social
Science or Morrill hall. Call
Maude Leech, B-1516.
LOST Blue silk parasol with red
border, in Morrill hall. L-4540.
Omaha, Nebr.
