THURSDAY. Al'Ml, 28. 19.12
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Trackmen Off For Drake
Portraits by Miss Dolan in Founders' Room
THIRTY TEAMS ENTER
TWENTY-ONE 10
FOUR
SCHULTE
SENDS
ANNUAL
RELAYS
Cindermen Have Completed
Hard Week of Drill
For Classic.
RELAY TEAMS IMPROVE
Baton Passing Practiced;
Rhea to Be Defending
Shot Title.
Sixteen trackmen compose the
vanguard of the Nebraska cinder
team that leaves Thursday after
noon to compete in Friday's quali
fying trials in the twenty-third an
nual Drake relays at Des Moines,
the midwest's classic track meet
of the outdoor season. Five Husk-
ers will pull away Friday morning
to join their teammates for Satur
day's finals.
Hampered by cold and rain dur
ing most of the week, the Huskers
nevertheless have been working
hard perfecting form and tech
nique. Lamentably weak on their
touchoffs at the Kansas relays,
the baton passers have been put
ting in long hours exchanging the
stick In early week drills. So rapid
has been their improvement that it
has even drawn forth a bit of
praise from the taciturn Schulte.
Dopesters rate the Scarlet relay
quartets as having an excellent
chance to place well up in the
money at the Drake carnival, al
though the baton events are at
tracting the cream of middlewest
track talent. Both the Notre Dame
and Iowa State two mile teams
will run at Drake, but the Ne
braska quartet in this event core
posed of sophomores for the most
part, has been digging in hard this
week anxious to even up last
week's defeat at the Kansas
relays.
Lambertus, Petz Entered.
Coach Schulte has tentatively
entered Heye Lambertus, sprint
ace in the 100 yard dash, and Har
old Petz in the 120 yard high hur
dles, but may decide later to save
these men for the relays. Petz. in
a varsity cinder trial Wednesday
afternoon, flashed over the barri
ers in 14.8 seconds to equal the
varsity record in the event held by
Bill Lamson. Petz, with the Carroll
twins and Dohrman are down for
the shuttle hurdle relay.
Although Hugh Rhea has not
displayed his best form since his
even 50 foot effort In the Big Six
indoor meet in March, he is fa
vored over Clarence Munn of Min
nesota, the Big Ten champion.
Rhea is defending his Drake mark
of 50 feet. 7.2 inches made in the
shot put last year.
Because of the expense attached.
Drake officials have given up the
football relay event. It was an
nounced Wednesday that the spe
cial 100 meter dash had also been
called off, since such stars as Ediie
Tolan and George Simpson will not
be able to compete.
Huskers making the trip and
their events are:
Individual Events.
by Joe Miller
LJAROLD PETZ, Nelson star, ran
the best high hurdle race of his
life Wednesday afternoon when he
led George Smutny, the Carroll
twins and Adolph Dohrman to the
tape in 14.8 seconds. Petz, taking
the barriers in almost faultless
style, came down the stretch like
Ray Ramsay running away with
the male popularity honors. There
was a slight breeze at the time,
but it did not aid Petz as he was
running in the outside lane close
to the stadium concrete. In accom
plishing his feat, Petz equalled the
varsity record in this event set by
Bill Lamson two years ago.
Husker two mile relay runners
have it figured out that if they
give Sesco Asher, their anchor
man, a twenty yard lead on Wil
son, the Noln Dame wizard, the
victoiy will be a cinch. However,
that's the problem, as it will be no
easy job to secure such a lead on
a quartet of Notre Dame's caliber
Coach Schulte has been working
diligently with Ayres. Storey, Ash
er and Ostergard, and has them in
prime fettle to go places in their
revenge attempt at the Drake car
nival this week end. Here's a pre
diction that will probably be
wrong: that Nebraska places
either first or second at Drake.
The strong Iowa State team edged
out the Huskers for runnerup po
sition at Kansas last week.
Jack Keller, the Ohio State hur
dle flash, will compete in the high
hurdles at the Penn relays Satur
day instead of at Drake as had
originally been announced. Wonder
if Keller and a couple of other
midwestern stars who are joining
him in his trip east aren't trying
to get a drag with eastern A. A. U.
officials, who are admittedly in
control of this organization?
Teams Divided Into Groups;
Tilts Start Monday on
Coliseum Field.
Playground baseball will be on
deck next week for thirty frater
nity teams, Rudolf Vogeler said
Wednesday. Games will begin
Monday and continue throughout
the week, with every club slated
for action.
The tilts will consist of seven in
nings, but in the event that rain or
darkness stops a game, the score
at the end of the fourth inning
shall be the official score. At least
four innings must be played to
constitute a game. Varsity squad
or lettermen in baseball are barred
from competing. The fields desig
nated in the schedule are located
north of the coliseum. Winning
teams must return all score cards
to the intramural office immedi
ately. Penalty for failure to do
this will mean loss of the game.
The complete diamond schedule
follows:
PI.AYGROIM) HASKRAI.I..
I.ealie 1.
(All KHitif-n played on firld Xo. I.)
ri knppa l'hl-Kinia Alpha Mn, May S,
4 p. m.
I'M Kala-rarnt limine. May t. 5 p. ni.
Sigma Alpha Mu-Alpha Slcnia 1'hl. May
4. a p. m.
rhi Kappa-Alpha Sigma 1'hl, May 6.
4 n. m.
Sigma Alpha Mu-r'arm Hotine, May .
A p. m.
I'l kappa I'hi-Alpha SI una Phi. May
10, 4 p. ni.
Thl Kapna-Slrma Alpha Mn, May 10.
5 p. m.
Alpha Simia I'hl-Farm Home, May 12.
4 p. m.
1'hl kappa-PI Kappa Thl, May 1!, I P. m.
League II.
(All Kami playrd nn field o. 1.1
Sigma ( hi-Alpha Thrla ( hi. May J.
4 p. m.
Zeta Br I a Tan-Slgma Phi Sigma, May
t, S i: m.
Mgr.ia Thl Sigma-Sigma hi. May 4,
4 m.
Alpha Thru Chl-Drlla Sigma 1'hl, May
4, 5 p. n'.
Alpha Thrla ( hl-Sigma Thl Sigma, May
6. t :. m.
.'In Brla Tan-Drlta Sigma Phi, May
6. 5 p. m.
7.eta Brla Tau-Alpha Thrla Chi, May
10. 4 p. m.
Delta Sigma Thi-Sigma Chi. May 10.
ft r. m.
Ilrlia Sigma Phi-Sigma Phi Sigma. May
12. 1 p. m.
Zeta Brla Tail-Slgma hi, May K, ft
P. m.
League III.
(Alt game playrd on field . 3.1
Phi Drlla Thrta-Alpha Tan Omega, May
100 vard dash: Lambertu.
120 yard high hurdler: Pen.
Pole vault: Dean. Bell.
Javelin throw: Bell, Siantemon. Jones.
Shot put: Rhea.
Discus throw: Marterson, Rhea.
High Jump: Beatty.
Broad jump: Hege.
Relay.
440: Petz, Lee. Roby and Lambertur.
fAO: Petz. Lee. Rohy and Lambertus.
Mile: Siefkta, Rodger, England and Os
tergard. 2 mne: Storey, Ayrt-s, Ostergard and
Asher.
4 mile: Ayre. storey. Turner and Asher.
4M yard ehuttle hurdles: Linus Carroll.
Dohrman, Leon Carroll and Peti.
THREE JUDGES NAMED
FOR FRATERNITY SING
(Continued from Page 1.)
in the afternoon before the mask
ing of the Mortar Boards and the
tapping of the Innocents, senior
women and men honoraries.
Eighteen sororities have filed
their intention to enter the inter
sorority sing. Entries are: Alpha
Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha
Delta Theta, Alpha Omicron Pi,
Alpha Phi, Alpha Xi Delta, Chi
Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Delta
Gamma. Delta Zeta. Gamma Phi
Beta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa
Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi
Omega Pi, Pi Beta Phi, and Sigma
Kappa.
The groups will sing I nthe or
der in which they are listed, and
must be prepared to sing in their
turn, otherwise they will forfeit
the right to appear. Two songs
wil) be presented by each group.
A group may have an accompan
ist or director if they are members
of the active group. No alumnus
may participate.
In an interview to a Daily Kan
tian reporter, Jacques Thibaud,
famed violinist, listed as hobbies,
reading classical literature and
bills and in the summer playing
tennis and golf.
AT LASHAIR RALLY
J. E. Lawrence, Ray Ramsay
Are Headline Speakers;
Call Meetings.
Preparations are being made at
the College of Agriculture
for entertaining the largest crowd
of the season at the fair rally be
ing held Thursday evening in Ag
hall. J. E. Lawrence and Ray Ram
say are the headline speakers on
the program.
"Since the fair is but a little
more than a week away, we feel
that the Thursday rally will be
one of major importance. No doubt
we have two of the best speakers
in the state on the program and i . J '
we are expecting a packed house i sigma pm r.piion-ri Kappa) Alpha, May
-er Fred Mer- ! - ...
Sigma n-Ihria XI. May II. p.
Delta sigma I-amhda-kappa Sigma, May
1, 3 n. nr.
Alpha Tan Omega-Alpha Gamma Kho,
May 4 4 p. m.
kappa Sigma-Phl Delta Theta, May 4,
ft p. m.
Delta Sigma lambda-Alpha Gamma Rho.
May A. 4 p. m.
Alpha Tau Omega-Kappa Sigma, May 6
ft p. m.
Phi Delta Thrta-Alpha Gamma Rho,
May 10. 4 p. m.
Delta Sigma 1 Jimbda-Alpha Taa Omega.
.May in, A p. m.
Alpha Gamma Rho-Kappa Sigma. May
U. 4 n. m.
Delta Sigma 1-amhda-Plil Delta Theta.
May 12. ft s'riork.
I.eagne IV.
(All game played on field Xo. I.
Sigma Ma-Pi kappa Alpha. May ft, 4
p. m.
Sigma Phi Kpsllon-Phl Kappa Ttl, May
9. ft p m.
PI kappa Alpha-Theta XI. May II, 4 p. m.
I'hl kappa Psi-Sigma n. May ft. ft p. m.
Sigma Phi kptllon-Theta A I, May 9.
4 p. m.
Pi Kappa Alpha-Pbl Kappa Pl. May .
" hv:. 1ifS v',. r - i-'vrW'1 -v-wM';
L I . j. (ml i Ji I v iv . t ' ' ; J.I
i J 4 1 --M.: ' f ill I ) 4 i
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i 1 I I i v i A ! 'V e- ' (Jill I
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Shown above are two of the four 11 by 6 portraits by Miss
Elizabeth Dolan which will be displayed when the Founders'
Room in Morrill hall is formally opened with the Chancellor's
reception this afternoon. At the upper right is shown Charlet H.
Courtesy of The Journal and Star.
Morrill, student and philanthropist who contributed much to the
welfare of the university. Upper left is Chancellor Emeritut Avery.
The picture of Mrs. Charles H. Morrill and of Dr. E. H. Barbour,
curator of the university museum, also appear.
for the rally," Manager Fred Mer-
KNIT WOOL
GARrdEHTS
Clean Beautifully
NO STRETCHING OR
SHRINKING WHEN
MODERN CLEANED
Send sweaters, hats,
Spring .coats now.
Modern Cleaners
S0UKUP ti WESTOVER
Call F2377 For Service
edith declared this morning.
Lawrence will speak about the
fair in relation to the newspaper
while Ramsay will talk about fair
policies. It is the first time the
former has ever appeared on a fair
program and many students are
planning on turning out just to
hear him speak.
Attend Omaha Pageant.
Committee meetings will be held
following the convocation, accord
ing to Meredith. Individual chair
men have been instructed to call
meetings of tbeir groups when fi
nal instructions for work prepara
tory to the fair will be outlined.
Most of the committees have been
working for several weeks.
Several members of the senior
board along with faculty advisors
attended a pageant presented in
Omaha Tuesday night at the Ak-Sar-Ben
field. They reported a
huge crowd at the pageant depict
ing the growth of the state, much
the same as the pageant to be pre
sented during farmer's fair will do.
DEBATE SEMI-FINALS
SCHEDULED THURSDAY
(Continued from Page l.(
sity debate coach, who has selected
the officials from the varsity de
bate squad or from former de
baters. The date set for the finals
is May 3.
Seventeen teams enrolled for the
elimination debate program at the
beginning of the schedule. Rudolf
Vogeler, chairman of intramurals.
has been responsible for the execu
tion and putting into operation
the plans of Delta Sigma Rho,
honorary intercollegiate forensic
society that sponsored the initia
tion of the plan. Walter Huber,
Ivy day orator and president of
Delta Sigma Rho. was active in
launching the program and for
obtaining the backing of the stu
dents in the project.
The Delta Sigma Lambda team
is composed of Norman Malcolm
and Larry McDonald. The Alpha
Sigma Phi team is Don Carlson
and Charles Steadman. The Delta
Upsilon team is Beverly Finkle
and Jack Vnughn and the Beta
Theta Pi's are represented by Ed
ward Brewster and Edward Beag-ler.
May .
Fifteen hundred towels were
used in the recent Olympic boxing
tourxi?y et Penn State college.
Sigma Phi Kp,ilon-Sigma Nu. May 13.
4 p. m.
Theta Xl-Phi Kappa Pl. May 13. ft p. m.
league V.
(All game played nn field No. 1.1
Phi Gamma Drlia-MrLean Hall, Ma) 3,
4 p. m.
Keta Thrla Pl-Phl Sigma kappa. May
3. 5 p. m.
Mrlan Hall-Delia I plloa. May ft, 4
p. m.
Phi Sigma Kappa-Phi Gamma Delta,
May ft. A p. m.
Beta Theta Pi-Delta I pilnn. May
p. m.
Mclean Hall-Phi Sigma Kappa,
ft p. m.
Phi Gamma Delia-Delia I pollnn. May
11. 4 p. m.
Kela Theta PI-.Mrl.ean Hall. May II.
ft p. m.
Delta I p.llnn-l'hl Sigma Kappa, May 13.
4 p. .11.
Keta Theta Pl-Phl Gamma Delta, May
13, ft p. m.
l-eague VI.
(All game played an field No. 3. 1
Sigma Alpha Kp,ilon-Aearla. May 3
4 p. m.
Delta Tau Delta-Tan Kappa Kpilon,
May 3. ft p. m.
Lambda ( hi Alpha-Theta hi. May ft,
4 p. m.
Sigma Alpha r.pllon-Delta Tau Drlta.
Mas ft. ft p. m.
Tau kappa Kpoilon-Thrta hi. May t.
4 p. ni.
Ijtmbda I hi Alpha-Ararla. May 9, ft
p. m.
Sigma Alpha Kpilon-Tau Kappa Kpi
lon. May II. 4 p. m.
Delta Tau Drlla-ljunbda (LI Alpha, May
II. ft p. ni.
Aearla-Thrta I hi. May 13. 4 p. m.
Sigma Alpha t;p,i!on-l.ambda 4 hi Alpha.
May IS. ft p. m.
1 h-t I .1,... ymm Il-lt .. U.. 1 A
' "- - - ' ,
P. m. '
1 an Kappa Kpullon-Arai la. May 16, ft :
p. m. I
IS. 4 p. m.
Tau kappa Kp,iloa-l Jmbila Chi Alpha,
May I ft, ft p. in.
Delta Tau Delta-Araria, May II, ft P
m. (field 3.1
first morning the delegates had a
joint meeting with deans of
women who were also meeting
there. There were also addresses
of welcome by the different offi
cials. Function of Sororities.
That evening there was a round
table discussion on the function of
sororities on the small campus. It
wa3 the concensus of opinion that
the sorority aoes have a place
there but that it should be guarded
so that it will not monopolize
campus activities. This was fol
lowed by a discussion of co-operative
houses, a system which is
used in many schools. Under this
plan girls .are assigned to houses
in different ways, but generally
with the assistance of the A. W. S.
board and the dean of women.
Each bouse has a housemother and
the work and expense of running
the house is divided among the in
mates.
One of the most interesting dis
cussions of the entire convention
according to the Nebraska dele
gates, was the open forum in
which facultv and student rela
tions were discussed. It was de
cided that relations between the
two groups should be promoted
In this discussion Mrs. A. M. Fer-
tig. dean of women at Washington
State colleee. represented me lac
ulty group as main speaker while
Leoca Weber, n e w l y eieciea
A. W. S. president of the Univer
sity of Oregon, represented the
students.
Taken to Eugene.
The delegates were then taken
to Eugene, Ore., and made a tour
of that campus. They were guests
at a luncheon at the dormitory
there and Dr. John H. Hueller of
the sociology department of the
University of Oregon gave a talk
on "Women in Soviet Society."
Dr. Mueller has just returned from
a trip to Russia. The A. W. S.
board of that school entertained
the delegates at a tea and the na
tional president of Chi Omega,
Mrs. Mary Love Collins, who is a
lawyer, talked on "Campus Matur
ity in Infancy.
Returning to the Corvallis cam
pus the delegates were entertained
at the Memorial Union Tea room
and then went to the women's
gymnasium where the W. A. A.
presented a dance drama.
The Nebraska delegates ieei mai
New spring1 styles in Peacock
and Queen Quality
Shoes
High Arch and Slender Heel
Size 4 to 9'i AAAAA to C width.
$6.00 to $10.00
PEACOCK STORE
140 South 12 St.
HOFFMAN, AXTELL
ARE BACK FROM
OREGON STATE
(Continued from Page l.t
and encouraging faculty and stu
dent relations. The group did not
heartily approve of deferred pledg
ing. The organization made it
clear that it frowned upon politics
among women students. Plans
were discussed whereby non
sorority girls could be made to
feel an interest in student activi
ties. An interesting plan of voca
tional guidance was presented
which would aid women students
thru their four years in school.
Individual conferences would be
held with the girls each - year by
some qualified individual and a
card catalog system kept so that
it could be referred to each time.
In this way it was felt, definite
help could be given students in
selecting a vocation actually suit
ing them.
The conference headquarters
were in the new memorial building
at Oregon State college. This
building was recently erected to
the memory of the Oregon stu
dents who lost tbeir lives in the
World war. The theme of the en
tire conference was "College Cam
pus as a Training School." The
CLASSIFIED ADS
Ten Cents Per Line
Minimum of Two Lines
ONLY 26 MILES TO
KIND'S CAFE
CRETE
SandwichtM 59 rarietie$
FRED H. E. KIND
Lost and Found
FOUND Hifttoire de Frame" In V.
Hall. Owner may claim by calling
at N'ebraakan office nd paying for
this ad.
rOUN'D Cren Delmont fn'intain pen
Owner mav claim by railing; at Ne
braskan office and paying for ad.
LOST A ladle E!f(ln watrh. Reward.
Call lorothy Weaver. B-1297.
FOUND Pair ladiea' bla:k kid nlore.
Owner may claim by calling at thin
office and paying for thia ad.
Ro
oms
BOYS Are you dialifiei1 with the
place in which you are now living?
If you are, call B-307 concerning
nice room.
Teachers Wanted
EXPERIENCED, efficient teachers are
always In demand. Boomer Mid
W'eslern Teachers' Agency, 122 No.
12.
Help Wanted
ALL crew managers, supervisors, team
captains and student subscription
salespeople who wish to avail them
selves of the opportunity for free
scholarships made possible through
the courteey of the Leading Maga
zine Publisher's again this year are
requemed to apply to the national
organizer. M. Anthony, Jr., Box 241.
San Juan, P. R.
WANTED Freshman law or pr" In v
student for part time employment in
law office. Write B.. 1. Dally Ne
braskan, giving T'ai'fcT1'""-
the entire convention was very
beneficial and that many plans
were discussed which might prove
of benefit if initiated on the Ne
braska campus.
A campaign against knitting
during lectures was recently her
alded by a Eryn Mawr College
News editorial which suggested
the hard and fast rule "All knit
ting must be checked at the door."
"There are three genders." sayj
the Milwaukee Leader, "masculine,
feminine, and crooner."
"People who live in glass nouses
shouid not live next to Walter in
chell" says a Marquette funster.
ri
i
Thrifty Thursday Sale of
120 DRESSES
FORMERLY MUCH HIGHER IN PRICE
Earlier Spring Models . . .
All Frocks of good
style. . .formerly priced
much higher, from our
regular stock . . . silks,
prints, etc. . . . grouped
for quick clearance
Thrifty Thursday, your ,
choice
Please No Alteration, No Refunds or Exchanae.t
Every Sale Final!
GOLD'S Third Floor.
rnDiirni vrin. .e
COATS 6
Tweeds. Senta
Prepes, Novelty
oolens:
GOLD'S
Basement.
DRUGS AND TOILET GOODS
10c Powder Puffs
Velour Puffs . . . three
s"te 3 for 10
Perfume
Cappi and April Showers . . .
quarter
ounce 7f
5 Lb. Water Softener
Big five pound bag Wrirley
Softener 49?
4 Lb. Castile Soap
imported olive oil
Castile Soap, 4 I.b
69?
29C
5 Lb. Salts
Epsom Sails . . . five
pounds for
10c Soap
Big Bath Soap . . . V
bars . 12 for 75
Alcohol Pints
Norwich Rubbing Alcohol . .
bottles 3 for 1.0C
1 Lb. Cotton
Big pound roil of Hospita'
Cotton TAa
. . . for 9?
New Zipper Girdles atSk:
39
ot orr
Xo hooks, no eyes . . . just "Zip" and it's on
... or off . . . tvith this new Girdle of fine
mesh fabric . . . specially priced at
1.75 Wide Satin
Stayed front, side hok . .
... at ....................
(Notion Section)
Girdle at
. sizes 26 to 40
10C
GOLD'S Street Floor.
Thursday . . . Great Anniversary Sale of
322 PAIRS OF REGULAR
6.95, 7.95, 9.95 and 10.00
FOOTWEA
Foot friend. Pontiar, Treud-Easy
and Other Arch Type Shoes , . . all at
i
s-w-e mm 1 . aMM.ai
1 hese are all better quality ohoes . . . famous makes or root rriend.
i Psnf f t TfslSy4aalslir VaVf mp r t 1 M J wS Miilolr 1 ah a . t
I Thrifty Thursday at the unheard-of low price of only 3.95 a pair!
Broken "sizes but a good range of sizes in the lot . . . formerly 6.95,
I 7.95, 9.95 and 10.50! 322 pairs!
J GOLD'S Street Floor.
