v
rnroAV. may 10, t:
HIGH SCHOOL STARS
, .MEET HERE TODAY
.ul jTltn thrower end Barr.ee
.7 ooibmburs. peotaihelon win
,,r for tlU eeaeon end leading
4iarua Ibrewer of the etate, will
also be obrTfd irlth wetehhil
.hen ther atrul tbr waree
kor tbe etadlom crow.
Kern rivalry fw ,Bm ehara
olonsblpe In the four dlrlslons
bids fair lo develop with no mil ad
Lri.d ibo victory for a first
clare la any roup. Trumbull Mich
Vrhool. winner f aroup I 12
Mnfaihalon. nioomlnrton. I
win and Burning., appear to be
,h heal beta In tha amaJI erbool's
divlilon with el finish, aa la
previous yeare. aura to develop.
Cambrldce I soke Goad
firoup II championship award
uld fall either o Nelson or Cam
bride. Coach Howard Welch
proirjf'a nosed out the Cambridge
tMtn. S3 It at Hastings lal week
end but with the preaent classifies.
Hon. thlnss tnlnht turn. Wllber and
Clay Center will alao be In tha
runnlns when tha final standings
re formulated.
Oothenburc. Terumaeh and Aur
ora apr!" ,0 the lone shots in
Group III. Oothenburs baa already
crabbed the pentathaJon champion
.MP and led by the versatle'
Harnes. prntathalon champion, will
rut a huce awath In the polnta Sat
urday. Tecumaeh. who performed
Id Group II laat aeaaon. where they
carried off first place, haa been
hit hard by erraduatlon but will be
In the running.
Omaha Haa Strong Toama
Omaha North. Omaha Tech. Lin
coln. Beatrice and Hastlnre will no
doubt flht It out for the Group IV
banner. All appear to have aasem
bled strong teama for tha coming
champlonabipa with Omaha Tech
and Omaha North conceded the
uronpost chancea.
Preliminaries, which will be ma
off today, will start at 1:30 with
field eventa in Groupa I and III
starting off the program. Group I
and II pola vault, shot put. and
high Jump w-ill be ran off uuJei
the east stadium while the other
two groupa will perform outdoors.
Track event prellmlnarlea will
start at S o'clock In all four divi
sions. They will Include the high
and low hurdles, 100-yard daah.
;;o-vard dash, 440 and 880. Finals
will' start Saturday at 1:30 with
the flr-ld events. The track finale
lll Mart at 2:00.
Coach Henry F. Schulte, father
of the high school home course re
lays, pnntathalon and cross coun
try home course races, beloved of
ali Nebraska high school athletes,
will serve as referee of the meet.
H. D. Glsh. director of athletlca
will bo director and starter with
Harold Miller, varsity student man
ner, chief scorer.
Follow Iiikus Hie list of offlcluls
for thp meet:
. OFFICIALS
TWrree, Henry F. Schulte.
Director and starter, H. D. Gish.
Head timer, Ttev. D. B. O'Connor.
Head Judge of flnlsh.Earl John
son. Head clerk of finish. Bill Day.
Head Judge of weight eventa, B.
F. Oakes.
Head Judge of Jumps, O. B. An-
thV. daily nf.braskan
LOU HILL Annodncing
"Fieldcrot ClotW'
A Marshall Field ft Company
Product
"The finest in Men's Wear"
Phone B3975 'or
Appointment
Display Room 1309 O St.
derson.
Head clerk of course, I'harlea T.
IUack.
Head Inspector. J. U McMaatera
Inspector of Implements. t'apL
C. J. trenkforther.
Announcer, Hobb Turner.
Assistant to referee, fhoppy"
Rhndea, Jimmy liewla. F.d Weir.
Chief scorer, Harold Miller.
Judges ef Finish
Capt. R. O. 1-ehman. Merman
Jobai, Walter Iliac k. Capt. H. Y.
Lyon, M. Voir.
Timers
Iewla R. Anderson. Hal J. Bow
era, Roland l.oce, Ted Kolderle.
Jkdgee ef Field Cvente
High Jump Will enrh. Bill
Fleming, 8. Ben brook, Roger lie
rard. In K ranee.
Broad Jump Hon Bell. C. Tom
eon. A. Crlswold. W. Kenary, R.
Young.
Tola vault Pr. W. C.Becker. N.
Wltte. C. Craig. W. Bly.
Shot put Dr. F. B. Noon, C. Ash
burn. C. Rowley, H. Rhea, C. Jus
tlce. m
Javelin W. W. Knight. Ted
James. E. Fayllnger. 8. Hokuf.
Clause.
plscua W. H. Browne. C. Cun
ningham. 11. Rhea. E. Hokuf, 8.
Hokuf.
INSPECTORS
Varsity Track Men
Stuart Campbell. Captain Track
Team. In charge; L. Etherton. C.
Oriffln, M. Janulewlcs. P. Gervey.
W. True. R. Dexter. E. Wyatt, W.
Maya. W. Curler. R. Krause. W.
Lsmeon. C. C. Thompson. D. Argan
bright. A. Easter. U Down, H. fil
ler. H. Nestor. R Batle, B. Wendt,
A. RUlher.
Track and Field Aeeletanta
Student manager and freshman
event leadeers, H. Bets. Rubrecht,
Hartman. 8eger. Nuernberger. Full
rodt, Kube, Meldrum, Warrick,
Smutney. Hege, Casford. H. Caral
aon. 8lerkea. N. Carlson. Gray Un
nvllle, Wlckwlre. Morgan, Graham.
Jackson, Mouse!.
Radio Men Conevene at
Midwest Meet in Iowa
iur tivi Mir 10. A talk on
communication with Commander
Byrd'a Antarctic expedition, and
examination for federal radio oper
ators licecssn will be feature of
tbe eighth annual radio abort
course which will be held at Iowa
State college In conjunction with
the midwest convention of tbe Am
ateur Radio Relay League.
The last of state lawa opposing
national Greek letter organisations
disappeared when the governor of
Arkansae signed a bill repealing an
old act which banished fraterntles
at the University of Arkansae. This
state waa the only one in the union
having a law forbidding college fra
ternities, t
Son-Fraternity Uader Prophesies
Bigger Barb Vote tor loming i car
Williams Is Confident More
Students Will Crowd Polls
At Next Major Election;
Believes in Organisation
The fighting eplrit of Alan G.
Wllllama. barb faction leaur-r.
seema to be tittle dampened p in"
overwhelming victory of the Pan
hellente faction In Tueaday's elec
lion. "I feel murh encouraged by
th Interest shows by the non fra
ternity etudents." Williams an
swered when asked If be did not
think It useless to try to perfect
a "barb" organisation.
"Rome wasn't built In a day.
Wllllama good naturedly aald. "A
great many barbs took aa active
part In the election, who had never
ahown any Intereet la the barb
organisation before." Wllllama
added that be waa more than ever
convinced that the non fraternity
students were Interested In acti
vities. Barb Vote Increases
Williams feels thai great pro-
greaa haa been made thla year In
perfecting a barb organisation.
He atated that the "barb" vote In
creased alx hundred percent during
tha year. "About one hundred
fifty barbs voted In the fall elec
tion."' he explained, "around four
hundred voted In the mid year elec
tion and about eight hundred
barba took part In the last elec
tion." He added that only one
fifth or the barba vied In tbe
last election and that the number
could eaally be doubled or trebled
through a more thorough organisa
tion. "Both of the barb parties have
been auccessful financially." Wll
llama atated. "and 1 think that they
Itave also been succeful In pro
vlding a eoeul life for Itie non Ira
terniiy siudt-nta Whether the
parties m all be continued resets
with the barb council" Williams
said that although the purpose of
the partlee bad not been to make
money that a small surplua bad
resulted.
"Tbe outcome f Ihe election
only shows the need of a more
perfect organisation." Wllllama
stated. "We have made several
mistakes this year that I believe
we can profit from next year. Plana
are being made now for a more
perfect and effective organisation
for next year."
ORCHESTRA GOES ON PICNIC
The members f Wesley Founda
tion orchestra were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Quick at a picnic
last evening at the IJnroln Auto
Club park. Thla waa the closing
event of the school yesr for the or
chestra, which haa been under tbe
direction of Mr. Quirk.
PHOKKSSOH TALKS
on m: URAVKKY
Psychologist at TJni-ersity
Of Nerada Reconciles
Big- Differences
Tha rolniv hraverv of the male
and female set Is undeterminable
tteraune of the aide difference in
their respective training, according
to Prof. J. R. Young of the psycho
lotcy department at the fnhersli)
of Nevada.
Men bare always been superior
to the women tinder stress of var
lous situations of physUal valor.
Professor Young says. Women,
knxviip ft m mnr ranable of meet
ing unusual ctrcumstanrea In the
social world.
"From the viewpoint f morality
men and women meet such situs
linns with a balaiwe of bravt-t-y and
II Is grlietall) tU rd d tlikt .r
er Is not a virtue peculiar to either
in, tut a hata terUtlr nieaurw
by Ihe Indmdual." ronrluiiea Pro-
frtsor Young
I.AWRKVCK. Kas. M 10.--Fteh
from a victorious trark nut-t
with the Kaggle team at Manhat
tan laat rUiurday, the I'alteralty
of Kansaa team ta prt-i'Sring for a
rontet here neM haturda) lth
the tnlversity of Missouri Ksnsss
won nine of 1) eentt. storing tZ
pom's to 30 for thu-Kaggles. Kan
sas took all thr-e placea In the 100
yard dash, half mile run, and the
TnRF.n
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB
broed Jump, while the Aggies made
a (Iran seep tf the Jatelia.
Women students out number the
men In only one school of the Vai
erelty Of Illinois, the college f
arts and edem-ee Of the teal ti
rnllment. lO.li are mea and s.MT
women.
!
r
Vour Drue Store'
i Flnsat Treats In Cy see aoea
THE
OWL Pharmacy
14S Nerth 14th St B'OSS
What is more 6j) i
versatile c
Open Evenings Until Midnight Open Sundays
Milwaukee Delicatessen, Inc.
"HOME OP 000D EATS"
1619 O STREET
Everything for Party, Picnic, Dutch Lunch
and Weinie Roast
"MUFF SED"
Classified Ads
OOl.l-EGE MAN Wanted for lummw
worV. OiMtKntMd lneom. Old tah
fli1 fompmv. Km Mr. Gibson. SOI
Tf-tninai Bins.. L.im-oin
. Tl 1 a I whlla apnlrl rlm
In rsra of Klndy Optical Co. Reward.
Phonn R2T41.
Sigma Xi
Keys
Slab and
Monogram Styles
HALLETT
Vnlverslty Jeweler
Estb. 1871 117-119 So. 12
"STRIKE WHILE THE IRON IS HOT'
DON'T VAIT
NOW IS TIIE TIME
TO SELECT A GIFT
A COLLEGE REMEMBRANCE
SEE AT LONG'S
COLLEGE JEWELRY
Pins, rings, guards, dorlnes. Jewels, seels,
modernistic designs.
$1 to $19
MEIIOHY DOCKG
Leather in olive, green, brown, and black, -Nebraska
aeal.
$7 and $8
STATIOIJERY FOUNTAIN PENS
Nebraska aealed, linen finish peper.
. And Oh! Boy! What modernistic pens.
Don't Forget Mether'a Day Sunday
(
i
TV
7
aVV
Shorthand
in 30 Days
Written with A. B. C.'s. Simple,
rapie, accural. Sarvaa all pur.
p bttr. Individual Inatruc
Hon. apocial rate te class ef
thnae er mee.
Dickinson Secretarial
School
703-9 Sllcharda Block
11th 4 O II.
SPECIALISTS
For Ladies' Fancy Silks
Fashion Cleaners, Inc.
A. W. MILL. J SI.
B1800 B1800
AT VOUN DOOM
' 1 "
AT YOUS1 DOOR
how many times
have you said
"gee--but i wish
i had a tie for
every day of the week!"
well
1
I
1
is
we nave jnst received
1800 smart and new
cravats
and they are going
on sale Saturday at
w.
1
5fl
m
m
3
stripes
foulards
jacquards
silks
checks
plain colors
crepes
satins
- and they're all
plenty good looking
manufacturers irregulars of
$1-$L50 and $2 cravats
on sale in our
DOWN STAIRS STORE
m
e
i
CONSIDERING the type of garments the
places these may go the service they
will render the charm they will impart the
comfort they will afford and the satisfaction
you w ill enjoy, WE RECOMMEND
JACKET
FROCKS
The dress is sleeveless cool and suitable for
active or spectator sports. It even serves for
afternoon and as an informal dancing frock.
With the coat you have another entirely dif
ferent ensemble: for street, morning wear,
business, school, etc.
A EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT AT ,
17.50
Second Floor.
E M.r-r"Tr. e- VsrsV a - m r --t- " B s
lYr-r 1. M rrW
; a Am J. .. -
ft -:( ' -
t. . ,fA K'"'
'?M-----
Jim d - tiz.t , .. i ar-
All the world's
a campus
It may appear a vast jungle of smoke-stacks
and buildings, blind alleys and not very defi
nite possibilities.
But there err those who say it is as
interesting, as colorful, as alive as any
college campus. And why shouldn't it
be? The world, too, needs menwho are
leaders of men. Men who can-do new things.
Men who can make new records.
In the world's forward-looking industries, a
man's horizon is bounded neither by college
walls nor by any other walls.
At Western Electric, the student with the
inquiring mind may carry his studies beyond
the frontiers of knowledge. The man
of action has an ever-broadcr.Lnj ccld
of endeavor. To the ultimate scope of
any one's activities there are few lirnits
save one's will and ability to do.
f
PURCHASERS . . . MANUFACTURERS . . . DISTRIBUTOR
SINCE 1882 FOR THE BELL SYSTEM
Pacing Campus
TTT
Hi nisi if!ir
11 it