wrnvrnv Minnie ...
TICK DMI.Y MimVSKAN
VI I .1 llu'l' 1 "I V IVV.I U,
FOUR
MANY IRK OUT ON
Between Sixty and Seventy
Try for Position on
Baseball Team
10 vi.u h' rmin-1. Hf. r. J. iii'.
hit la ill
Mr. ViH'V H'Mtril a nifi ir ol
la at NYbianka from lull to 1S1.
He graduated lion I he fi i y
of NYulNk In 19''". ieelliiB an
4 II ilt-ni' Hum llie t'olli-g l
Aria and Seleiin-a. Alter having,
NebUlM. Il lil.Mf. the l nle.
Hy of MoiiImiu a l-ioft-aaor ami ' (JnCXpCCtCQ
later net-anii" lean vi un- " j
Ijiw there. Al p;einnl. he l prac- i
tiring la In Mloulu. Molilalia.
SPECTATORS THUS
t ...... aa wrmu Br m -
Itaeball prartlte l In full awing f WP TIT I I-' f' IMF
l the Coliseum every afieruooo Wit i IV. Ill ! a. ll
with loini slaty or seventy nieo
working om uaiiy. 'Three Hundred Participate
Class Shows
Up During Fourth Track
Meet On Monday
In
Matches in Round
Robin Tourney
Sloan. Arnillaen and riiketl are
the moat promising pitching candi
date while Haiblenaen. llllatns
Snygg and C.aaton have bten show
ing up well on the receiving end
Sloan haa shown up a liule better
titan the oilier two candidate In
aide and haa quite an amateur rec
ord to back him up. However, no
l.lea can be obtained of the cantll
datea until they are placed In a
came out-or-doora anu vu.-vcu i rhstrtplonthtp rre i.-n
Khodes la nuking no clioiie until J, ,. whaiiim it-am.
he liaa aeen hla men In action. The baakei ball tournament
Oavty Coming Out I created nun h inieiet among mil-
JUrev. one of Coach Ulstk's baa- j vet-ity glrla Thive hundred pat
kelba!'men reported for practice ticipated In the round lobin game
vesterda, for the first time. Stone. ! In which t,rt, e.Kl,t team. wete
. wrestler, will report later and b , nte,ed. Winner, of the n.i.nd
,. ' , i -. ' tot-'n onM'pi!'lM were Al; l;.t
Ivlta Theta. IMta Zeu. first and
After au ctHlui.-umii' tournament
the linal :.nn- In the Kit l" intra
mural banket ball activities ended
wlh the N'KigetiiM final winner.
The final rontexlauta vveie Sigma
Kappa and N Kisesea. tne hun
dred point touaid Itilr.iiiiunvl
a ckuaiuae roi ttiium
' " " " - - i. i- w.i... i.-........
bunting practice Tut, 'r,""u
Sloan. Armltaen ana ' " "" " - 1
ihem While ' 1 H1,u i-mnn rvni-fti.
lar work at
day afternoon.
Pickett wer throwing
nygg, Wllliama and uaaton were
giving time on the receiving
D'Ckara for Gamea
An attempt la being made to
schedule two gamea with non-con-fnrence
foe on th aprlng training
trip. Coach Rhodea wlahea to ae
his team In action and give them
a taate of competition before they
meet Oklahoma. It will enable him
to get an Idea of where to play his
men and will also give the men the
added confidence of havln played
torether befor they engage a con
ference foe
Nearlv every candidate for
Pitcher this year la able to lUy
nm At her Dosltion on the team.
Thu will simplify matters for)
Coach Rhode quite a bit as he w!U ( American
not h forced to carry such a ltrgs j Engineer
Points won In the ronteM toid
' the Intramural t hatnpionahlp areas1
follow a.
The foui til Tri color iiutI was
held Monday afternoon In the e.tl
stands of the stud.um. Coat li
Si hulte wna In iliaiti- of the olll-I
rial iiiK. a:td mail) event hoeil
da k hiii-iorore not hhown In lit
color compel 1 1 Ion. A pood number
01 axpliaiit lor Til color ln-li;iii.
were ttiit and the riwipei it ion loi
tliia a i loe enoiiBll to provtiie
a thrill for the few apn-ialora
pi -eaet. t
The f.ltv aid da!i pioved t"
leaiure rvint ol the attrittion and
Kool lime ua made ill both the
junior ii n J Keillor division K I
hrerht. a junior, ran a nice race
Khea. a aenlor. heaved the ahot ii
teet to take ilrat III thai event
M-'I'li intitii. a junior, i-l.owrd f;ne
foitn anil coppeil ih.' IiIlm Junit at
.S feel S Hit lit a
Results Art Listed
rV!!o'.v ir.c ia the ;.ait i.f Mn
day ' competition.
Summary of Monday's Events
i .( .t r . h. . Cu m
li. i.l. I ' t .1 M.N.I .... ... . .1
i !'. i .1 V nl h at Ni i in fn' M.i" -.
h it I K nit
iltvnt Ion h ('
Tu Official llutlt'tin
Appiatlnn daily In the col
tiiiina of The I kfct ly Nebraakan
I the official bulletin bearing
authentic announcements '
coilllllK event. IlieellUKS and th
like. The llly Nebraakan
ihea lo annouiice that her
after, no f"'iil I'agi apace will
lie devoieJ to tin kind of an
nounceiiieni. Watch ihe official
liullei in.
FN DRILL TOR
i, .it r l, nr.. hi v Hum i to o'clock.
I tin aii ount of this theiv will be no
open hoiine, a tegular Thuiaday
aiieiiumn tM in.
Mi, V ki.i will make lier only
foinuil appefcranre on the I'niver
miv of N-ti.ai-ka lampu al tlila
lime when all" will give a aliort
talk. She waa formerly regional
seT.t.nr of the Kocky Mountain
illvihion'of the W C A. a posi
tion now tit-1.1 b Mia Kianrea
IV 1 1 y.
KIFLKRS PLAN
it M.Ti;in:s
Three Weeks of Competition
Remain on Schedule
Of Maikan.cu
Ili ivit Pi
T'i-. t. V r.' P .:
I I 1 .'(! . 'v. ' 'Tut :.
I'i. . t'ta 'Uli
Ymtm ?tl- Kr-t I I
kI- I k
m. i:- P:. i Mu.
il 111
i -rMi
nit M.N
llill"
IV
lr ("(.. i4.
li. l".i.
iii.A. .''i
.i-n Th.
i Kni-M
Pi I1-i P
Tu A ;p'-i 1 1 ;
It in; X Kr. t-
II
i;m-
' Ii . 1 .1 .
I '
u .l. I
N m
t a :
a .i.ii- i
thirl
ili 'if-h T
i.l tt
l:iii- hi
.III'. I.
M
ITI
ANNUAULUN RELAYS
Huskcr Cinder Artists Have 1
Long Program of Indoor
, Meets on Deck
Hack fiom the annual His i
imltMir track championships. In
which Nibra-ka leprerentatlvea
placed touiih. pupatatlon for ihe
ienlng of the m: relay ra.m
waa the older "f 'Ik day, Mmnl iv.
when Coach Unity V. Schulu
ililiicl.iili got into i heir i rue k t-'K
on familiar lerriioiv once airaiu.
Although Ihe weareta of the Scar
let and I'teatu were forced lo lie
ailntled iih a fiunlh place, foru
luixker track aspirants were not at
all disheartened and leaumed
tialnlrg wlili vicor.
Hard lurk atroiie in ihe aki o'
the Nebraska aihleiea a' Kana
City. The mallnesa cf the trak
and the unfamiliar board, or
which Ihe) had to run. kept !--..
from lecord pn foi ntances "Hill"
ricniuii alter leading the field in
the semifinal heat of ihe hlsh hur
dle, wan disitlalltied. which kept
the Nebraska total down.
The anniml Illinois relav i the
next M'heduled event on the Hus
ker roater, Coach Srhulte brim: un
detet mineil aa to whether he will
take a team to the esstein meet or
JV
.t - .
' ; ''
p..
H -
im fiu:i.
I--- -.II. I
;i.i. 01 .
Shury Is SclirduIeJ to
Addrrt- Knpineor IMeot
T nn .
i. in or. ii.t . Wi"r tit A K-r-
t -.1 f..t iMr.l. t-t K. lunu.r ff:h.
C rr.il
; i, hit; i Ii 'it II. a - l"t s-r.
jiiPl-'I. a--"ritt. W t liAlltfl
th'rrl, T: J.I pv. t:
itT( Wit, 'utl i f.ravt; V
number of utility men on the trips. clety of Mechanical
using; pitchers Instead.
R. C. Shuey. research and de
velopment engineer for the Hakelite
corporation of America, will talk
on "Baktiite. a Research of Syn
thesis." at a joint meetinc of the
Insriture of Electrical
and the American So-
Engineers
Wednesday
hotel.
Pet Porcupine
Has No Use for
Mere Students
Vermilion. S. D.. March S Whip
ping his spiky tail In pent-up anger
at college students, mui-eum cura
tors and mm in general. "PorVy."
the latest addition of animal life to
the University of South Dakota
museum, gnaws away fiercely at
bark and cabbage beside him in his
v ire cage.
"Porky" is a large North Amer-1
m an procupine which was recently ;
presented to the university mu 1
seum. The bristly animal Is now
on exhibition in the museum and I
auracis considerable attention by
his ready ahow of ferocity. The '
museum curator explains that
"Porky" didn't want to come to
college. "Porky" doesn't get the
idea of all this business of books
and higher education.
The terocious little "pin cushion"
does not believe in the popular talk
about him. The popular Idea that I
ircupines can discharge their!
quills at intruders is all bo:h. ac-;
cording to "Porky.'' Porcupines
must actually strike with their'
tails or bodies la order to penetrate ,
their needle pointed weapons into
the hide of an enemy.
In the early days of pioneer life
the porcupine waa the one animal
which the people did not hunt for ,
game. It waa a common under
standing; that the bristling little
animals should be protected be
cause they were the only crea'ure
which could be readily killed with
a club by a person lost, starving
and without weapons.
i at the Grand
March
The meeting will be preceded bv
a dinner at fi:15. the price of which
is sixty cents.
Camilla Iamhda (!Ji.u.i;o
Spring Initiation Date Dr.
The initiation of liamma Lambda
pledges has been postponed from
Wednesday until' Thursday eve
ning. The ceremony n ill be held
at the central V. M. C. A. and will
be followed by a dinner. Gamma
Lambda is the honorary band fraternity.
Jin...
t
lii'M. pi-tmi.n. f-i
T in r . t
!.. hu.ii SimMnf.
mtor, .n. ti.
til. lit: i'lifc. "lint. f.nir.
prt n . .i ' St.
Ih r.t. II
B-r.. uimr h'. i'ni
wnii. -r., .-i--ir.il!
H -!c. iw ni f.. . -1 .
1 In. h.
.'ii.i j.i... n'- wni..
n-n n. ' .; n - f.r 1
I'l :d T-im-. ii m..'rt
t..r. li f.l I I -. Ii.
M lumr-- Mi.i ' tir-v
I -o,... t n nr. (V.-4J.-I.
C tin h
Sn..n. Pfn.
'ntvetliv of Nebtaaka's n'!
le.Mii tiiilde a lotal Seine of S C.'.o
points la; week. when three
matches we'e plaved. Two returns
have been received from competi
tive unlvriMties . of whicii both,n(i. The Illinois a.'fair Is one ol
ni.Hi hea ueie won by Nebraska. Hie huhliclits of the I'lc Ten In
Tne 1'niversity of South Pakota door mm son and dtavv the teadmt
h.'d a linal score of 3.4JI olnt per'ormers of the country. Included
nud .Manama l.lv tcrhr.!. shot : Mnionc the n rnt is t he ail around.
3. US. KeMilt.J have not been re;wh,h is made up of seven evert,
reived vet fntm the I'nlveralty "fithe vard il.ifh. T.1 yard Islet
North i.ikota. ! hurdle. IiIkIi Jump, broad Jump.
pole vault, i-hnl put and the Sni)
yard run. "Choppy" Khodea wai
the winner In l?Jti Cook. Petard
1-annon. Jackson. I. Kiaue, Rhe.
Krahm. UtnilH-rt. Kowley, Ki.en
hart. I'ctz. Smu'nev. Hokuf. Ivai
rift- I-
ui:h
i. Tim.
Four more matches are sched
' uletl for this week. . ebraski will
'shoot HK.llnt Ohio State. Kentucky
! Washington and California univer
siiiea. Matches will be plaved for
three weeks more, when the sched
i ulo will be finished. Winners of the
itth Corps Area meet have not vet
I been announced.
r rl
I l!:l.r .
';rli . ' 'r c
IU-I-
1 .ill n
. ..-
' -i
I f.l
Infirmary .Announces
Telephone Xiimbcr
Students are requested to
note that the new Infirmary
may be telephoned by calling
the University Exchange. B6V91.
and then asking for number 1 50.
The Infirmary is located at 1310
R street. It Is hoped that all
stude.us will keep note of these
numbt ra s'nre ihey are not
listed in the directory.
and Mr. A very
Arrange Krcrplion
In honor of Prof and Mr F. J.
Aiway of the I'r.lversiiy of Minne
sota. Or. and Mrs. Samuel Avery
announce a reception al their home
2?05 Sou'h Twenty-st enth street,
on Friday. March S from 8 to 11
o'clock.
Friend of Professor and Mrs.
Alway and those interested In Pr.
Alway's researchei in chemistry
and in soils are ei-i-na!ly iniiied.
The reception will be informal: no
personal Invitations are Issued.
and Kti isircer will roniHte Wed
! nesday. March fi. In the all around
evenis in an elfort to make a .e-
I' ; lection tor the trip.
III.'IMI? ITI(k kilV Following the Illinois Indmir car-
lt 1.1 AHA 1 n? A'r' I nival, which Is scheduled for March
MADK rOK (.AK.M AL I le. the nlav schedule Is as follows:
i Tevas Relav. March ZX S. M. U
The Physical Kdmation club will r;,,.,, V;,,, ), Kansas Kelays
; sponsor a community health carni- Aprti 2 and the Urake Kriayi
1 val to be held in tl-.e coliseum the j April ZH
' latter part of A.arrli. Two contest.
! a poster ror.tcst open lo all stl
, drnts of the rnlvri'v, end an er
. say contest open only to freshman
i English snidints. will be held and
ten dollars in prizes will be award
ed The posters must deal with
health and will be submitted to Pro-
I fessor liwight Kirsrh. professor of
I designing in Ihe School of Fine
Arts. A large number of depart-
' ments in the University will take
part in the carnival.
I .
Pharmacy Alumni Spend
Saturday Veiling (iuiiipn
Herbert S. Unri irk. '2$ and Fred
H. I.uneburg. I. cradu.nes of tl-.e
College ol Phatmacy, hpent Satur
day in Lincoln vlrwins their old
college haunt.N. P.oth are now ree
Istered, pharmacists. Mr. Hurdick
lives at Gordon. Nebraska, j-ml Mr
Iinebiirg at Kodoka. Somh liakota.
A.
At
A. KlecN Officers
Meeting This IN'oon
CROIT PLANS IIONOIi
TEA FOR VISITOR
Honoring Miss Winifred Wygal,
national ecreta"-v of the V. W. C
A. the university organ ix.it ion will
entertain at a tea in Ellen Smith
Officers of W. A. A. for the com
ing year will be elected at a meet
ing of the organization today at
' noon in the women's gymnasium.
The nominees for the presidency
'are Betty Wahlnuist and Marga t
' Ward: for the vice-presidency, P ?
Ames: and for secretary, Mai
Hyde. Each intramural representa
tive Is entitled to one vote.
Classified Ads
Lost and Found
Ne1 fur. Ai-p'v
i'ornbuiMr hotl Vr
umm r wor
Mr. Haim.t
Temple CaTeteria
OMer You
FINE COOKING AT
UNBEATABLE PRICES
PHI DELTA PHI IS
TO INITIATE SOON
Fourteen New Pledges in
Legal Fraternity Named
By President
Announcement has Just been
made b Gifford E. Bass, president
of the Lincoln Inn of Phi Delta
Phi. national honorary legal frater
nity, of fourteen new pledges.
Theee pledges will be formally in
itiated on Thursday. March 14. Fol
lowing; the initiation the annual In
itiatory banquet will be held at one
of the downtown hotels. Several .
prominent speakers are on the pro
gram. '
Following are the pledges:
Charles W. Abbott, Fremont ; Don
Campbell. Stamford; Hugo Carroll,
Omaha: Gale Davis, Omaha: How
ard Edlrorg. Ong: Oscar Johnson,
Lincoln: Morton Lang. Kirk wood.
Mo.: Perry Morton, Lincoln: John
McKnight, Anburn; Neil Olmstead,
Seward: Dert Overcash. Lincoln,
Rar Sabata. Dwlght: Harry SacK
ett Beatrice, and Eugene Taylor.
Omaha.
FORMER PROFESSOR
VISITS UNIVERSITY
A former member of the College j
of Law faculty of the University of
Nebraska. Walter U Pope, of Mis- '
soula. Montana, arrived In Lincoln
Sunday and is visiting with his
mother. Mrs. C. J. Pope. 1U1 Q
ptrwet. Mr. Pope is returning from ;
Washington. D. C. where he ap-
pear! before congress In the In-
t crest of the Flathead irrigation '
district In Montasat Upon leaving ;
here he will go to Colorado Springs .
UNI MEN
For Good H&ircuU
Always Go
To The
MOGUL
BARBERS
127 Ho. 12'Ji
TO SENIOR
Who are planning to enter
the Business World
What Other
College Men Have Done
With Kresge
"Graduating from Western Reserve
Uniwerwrf in 1921, 1 began buancw Ids
with aa Idea thai I rat find ior mana
gevd work. 1 leh my comionable desk
work and waned in the stockroom. Then
I worked succeaBveJy a floor manager,
aamrint manager, and manager.
I tbea received sty bigg promooon,
and today 1 aa happily located in aa ex
cubvc potcnoo, with increased rrapon-
Tbe return that has come to Bat
exoasds all that I had expected."
Color B. & 'lS-Waleyan M. S. 1917
A PU Bea Kappa saan became an
instructor until 1920, then asaiwmt head
fhe- lor aa Eastern manufacturer
uncil 1922 w hen be entered the Kreaga
erfxnizaoon to take the training course.
He is now a manager o! a Knees store
and claims: "Today I find BVfteU recerv
ing a greater income than the sachets
and industrial acquaintarces who sought
to discourage me Sor making such a
radical change ol occupation.'
A Missouri University graduate enthu
eaatocaliy rrlaua the following:
"In I una ol 192 i. lust after I had been
awamaed with my much matured sheep
kin. a gray haired gentlemen with years
oi experience aud to nte: 'Just what the
future holds lor you will depend largely
on ths seeds you sow during tne next
yean. Take my advice and sea.- i
good company, begm at tne bottom ana
work your way to the top.
I loBowed Iris advice by stardngln the
etackroom oi a Kswr store on Decem
ber 8. 1923.
Today 1 am managiag my orwi tun.
bapfrf in tt lhouhc that I tea on the
AFTER the years of college then there comes
to many men the most trying period
of their careers. What place does the world
have for them? For what niche has their train
ing best suited them? Where do they fit?
It is to these seniors who have not yet fully
decided on their future that this advertisement
is addressed.
The S. S. Kresge Company has an c?portunity
lor college men who are ambitious enough and
capable enough to reach the top yet who are
willing to start at the bottom. These men we
train to be store managers and to occupy other
executive positions well paid positions involv
ing a share in the Kresge profits. The men
selected are given intensive preparation for their
future executive positions, they are instructed
in every detail of store management and they
are advanced as rapidly as they become familiar
with the Kresge policy and the Kresge methods
of merchandising. The work is not easy but the
reward is not small an executive position in
the Kresge organization which operates 510
stores with an annual volume oi business close
to $i5o,ooo,oca
If a career such as those described lere appeals
to you, write our Personnel Department and a
Kresge representative will be sent to give you a
personal interview.
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 2
What Others Hate
Done
You Can Do
A Buckneu College graduate write.
"Alter graduating from college with the
degree oi B. S and M. A. I accepted
a poauion as Chemistry instructor in a
small college. Aher tu o years aa an in
amictor.l became diwautfied and decided
to enter the busmen world.
I became acquainted wi'h an enrhuai
attic Kxeage Buoager. who glialy ex
plained their evttein cl trainu-g men to
become store manager. Shortly after iht
I surted in tie stocaroom. received pro
motooas according to my ability to e.rn
them, and today although a tuciesfful
store maweer I am in line lor suit greater
rrspoosibihue.
I know ol no other organization where
a man's enottf will be better repaid titan
with the Krece Company."
An aluxnus oi the University oi Mich
igan class oi 1922 says: 'jThe meat .v
portant problem conlronbcg me the lat
semester in school was choosing the
'Job that would begin whn campus
days were over. To sake the right start
in the business wot Id was my ambition.
I turned down several so It snap jobs, the
kind that pi d inirly well to start but
held no tutu re. ior a stockroom job with
the Kresge Company which paid litt'e to
etan but offered a definite Suture. I com
bined my education with good common
sense and after applying myseli diligently,
I w as rapidly promoted to greater respoo
uahuea. Today I am manage oi a good sued
store, and gladly recommend the Kresge
Company as a means to a definite end.
providing you possess the necessary
email hcanons and a w hole hearted desire
so succeed."
K
RESGE CO
5-
10 25c STORES 25c TO $1.00 STORES
KRESGE BUILDING DETROIT
if
THIS COLLEGE MAN IS COR
RECTLY DRESSED FROM HAT
TO SHOES
O. K.byB.&F.
::::;i::::i::l::::i;:::::::i:t::::ii:;::::::::i::::
The Scotchmen
Are at it Again!
B&F disguised as a great big
new clothing shop are turning
out another wonderful line ol"
spring suits, with two or three
button coats, and smart top
coats in tan or gray, also new
features in the furnishings department.
Some springy neckwear, two
or three distinctive new shirt
styles and BOB KILGORE
with his FLORSHEIMS.
"'NUFF SED."
Bob
E1METT &
Bill
FLUGSTAD
Use Our Cleaning and Pressing
Service ,
(Wee Willie Folgcr at the Wheel)