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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1928)
4 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Qordon Yetter Wins Finals Of Net Tournament Duriscb and Able., Lincoln, Take Double in State High School Contest Hi Is'-' 1 WHAT AN ARTIST SEES IN A BEAUTIFUL ANKLE In the perfectly-formed hare ankle of iu model, the eye of the artist eeea two graceful, contoar-re-Ycalins shadows, tape ring softly from heel to rounded calf. - It is these lovely natural shadows that Cordon has woven into the famous V-line heeL A new thing in bosk ry and yet so beauti fully, inevitably rigLt that smart oraen will always wear iL ILxcIaijire Cordon colors to harmonize with the sea son's fabric tones and smart rant shoes. In ehifion or urmi-nerviee weight the Yetter, of University Place, won from Hoag, Wesleyan high, in the final round of the state high school singles tennis tournament, 6-3, 6-4, Saturday afternoon, on the Univer sity couiU. In the doubles competition, Dur isch and Abels, of Lincoln, defeated Yetter and Anderson, University Place, 8-10, 6-2, 9-7, in the final round. The tournament, held in conjunction with track and field meet, was played Friday and Satur day on the University courts. This Week Is Set Aside for Registration (Continued from Page 1) student must appear before the dean of the college who will approve the courses. Women may consult Dean Amanda Heppner, but her signature is not required. The registrar urges all students to ( y shall I do Ssl VrrT) with W5 that f& UVi Call B3367 register as early in the week as pos sible, thereby avoiding congestion during the closing days, and elimin ating the inconvenience of register ing for a closed class. Statements for next semester's fees will be mailed in August, so stu dents are requested to be sure to in clude their summer address on their schedule slips, and to notify the reg. istrar's office if any change is made. Cornhusker Is Due Wednesday! (Continued from Page 1) standing in line waiting to pay Wednesday. New Featuret Workers on University publica tions are very enthusiastc about it, according to rumors that -have reached The Daily Nebraskan office. Except for a few staff members, the book will be a mystery until its re lease. The cover of this year's Corn husker is entirely new and very at tractive. A color combination, in volving maroon, gray, and gold is displayed on the cover of the book. "The students have supported the Cornhusker very well this year," stated Charles Bruce. "To date more books have been ordered than at this time last year, and as fewer books are being printed, it is thought that they will all be gone soon after distribution starts." days" when the bulletin board out in front of the school would broadcast the news of the elections as they were made. One of our own last lines came from the well-known Beta feature story writer In voicing the subtle re mark that he believed the appoint ments would fall way short in num ber with the disappointments. Well, here's how and may the best men win (if there are such things existing other than at weddings.) Phi Sigma Kappa Nine Defeats A. G. R.'s, 18-1 Phi Sigma Kappa took the measure of Alpha Gamma Rho in a baseball game yesterday, 18 to 1. The Al pha Gamma Rho's, who were consid ered strong, were let down with only two hits, while the Phi Sigs came through for fifteen. Woods and Tobin were batteries for Phi Sigma Kappa, while Roddy, Hartman and Stone performed on the mound and behind the bat for Al plha Gamma Rho. The Phi Sigs victory brings league five of the interfraternity tourney into a three-way tangle for first place between Alpha Gamma Rho, Phi Sigma Kappa and Theta Xi. Wesley Players Will Perform at Beatrice Wesley Players, Methodist dramat ic organization, will present "The Rock," three act religious play, at Beatrice, Sunday evening. This is the sixteenth production of this drama by the Players during the year and their final out-of-town appear ance for the season. One more production will be given in Lincoln before the close of the school year. This will be at Elm Park Methodist church, Sunday eve ning, May 27. Blackman Will Study Ruins Near Franklin E. E. Blackman, curator of the Nebraska State Historical society museum, left Lincoln May 10 for a trip to Franklin county, where work men have unearthed some ancient ruins, not far from the town of Franklin. The ruins are evidently from the time before the Indians had contact with the whites, and Mr. Blackman desires to study these ruins in order to settle, if possible, some problems in the archeology of the Republican Pawnees, who occupied that area in pre-historic days. WANT ADS For sale, $75 Yale Edition Harvard Classics, practically new, for $35, Call Public Stenographer, Hotel Cornhusker. LOST In stadium, pair horn rimmed glasses. Finder call B-3960. Reward. LOST Two fraternity pins, Phi Mu with Janet Gadd engraved on back, and Lambda Chi Alpha pin at tached, in or near Miller and Paines, Saturday afternoon, May 12. Reward. Call L-4716. VARSITY CLEANERS AND DYERS GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE LEATHER GOODS FOUNTAIN PENS FINE STATIONERY NOVELTIES JEWELERY TUCKER-SHEAH 1123 "O" St. LINCOLN. NEBR. Office Teems as Appli cants Await Decision (Continued from Page 1) finished their tasks" were among those present. Elice Holovtchiner and Ruth Palmer ceased their respec tive labors on the Star and the Al umnus to satisfy their curiosities on the about-to-be elections. Present editors and business man agers were especially popular. Why? It was the one day that they might enjoy such popularity (deserved or not) Recalling former times, these executives would touch on the "old FOR YOUR Weenie Roasts AND Picnic Supplies CALL AT THE MILLWAUKEE DELICATESSEN 1619 O St. OPEN SUNDAYS UNTIL MIDNIGHT MOGUL Knows how the College man wants his hair cut. The Mogul Barbers 127 No. 12 Bock's Popular Tour to Europe July, 1928 $395 Round trip inclusive fare srom Oma ha, Kansas City, Des Moines, Sioux City, St. Paul and Minneapolis to Eng land, Belgium and France. A Five Weeks Tour 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. 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. 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