four the daily nebraskan -
Schulte's Trackmen Rated Underdog in Friday Cinder Dual With Oklahoma
FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1932
HUSKER
ARTISTS
TO MEET FIRST
TEST ON FRIDAY
Sooners" Strong in Field
Events; Veterans to
Appear in Meet.
DUAL STARTS AT 1:30
Weight Men on Each Team
To Compete in 440
Feature Event.
Coach Schulte's Nebraska track
team goes into its initial home test
against the University of Okla
homa Friday aiternoon the under-
Don't Read This
if you never eat! When you
want service and quality
try the Owl. We
never fail you.
THE OWL PHARMACY
144 No. 14 4 P. Phone B1063
dog. The meet, starting at 1:30, is
the lone Big Six dual on the
Hunker slate this season.
Especially potent in the field,
the Sooners are doped to pile up
enough points in Javelin, discuss,
shot, pole vault and jumping
events to force the Scarlet cinder
men to about sweep the running
events if they would chalk up a
victory.
As a feature of the meet, the
weight men on each team will
compete In a 440-yard relay. Hugh
Rhea, Bernle Masterson, Glenn
Jones and Robert Beatty are listed
to run for the Huskers in the
event.
Outstanding on the Oklahoma
squad are Kleas, Javelin winner at
both the Kansas and Drake relays
this year; Bill Pansze, diminuative
halfback, one ot the leading sprin
ters on the Norman club and New
block, a fine high jumper. Three
year veterans who will appear
against Nebraska include Howell,
weights; Adkinson and Hewitt,
iprints; Morris and Mell, broad
jump and Abbott, relay. The en
tries: 1)H: Oklahoma, Panaia, NwbHch.
Slmmi, Atlkinann: Nebraska - Lanib.rtua.
ftobv, Smutny, Pelt
220: Oklahoma Mell. Pamir. A1kln
ann; NebraikaLambartua. Pttf. Ruby,
Snr.ulny.
440: Oklahoma Hewitt. Abbott, Moonay;
Nrhraaka Ronttera, hniclaiid.
ago: Oklahoma- gtroshlrc, Moort:
bm.ka Storey. Aahrr. Oitergard.
Mile: Oklahoma Moore; Ncbraaka
Aaher. Storev. Avrea. Turner.
2 mile. Oklahoma Dale: Nebraska
Ayrei, Blaxer, and on. of the milera.
120 yard hlrha: Oklahoma Hlldt.
Thrower: NebraakaDohrman, Llnua and
Leon Carroll.
220 yard Iowa: Oklahoma B'mmi, Hlldt.
N'ewblock; Nehraska Lambert u. Llnua
and Leon Carroll. Pohrman.
Tola vault: Oklahoma Null, Thrower;
These are the days of
REAL SPORTS
FOR
ir so
a
Our Wall-Over SPORTS aren't just street shoes gone
brown-or black-and-white. They're specially designed
to gire your feet a holiday. Pliable, durable soft leath
ers. Scientifically engineered lasts that fit comfortably
and compactly support that follows through when
yonr feet are in vigorous action. And our new pric
gives the old bankroll a holiday. Only $0.00.
NEWPORT White Velbuck. Black or tan trim. $0.00.
WAL K- OVER
CodgcvuGueivzelG).
Nebrarka Dean. Bell, Roby.
High Jump; Oklahoma Newbloek. Bar
nam, aimme: Nebraaka Beatty, Pierre.
Hroad Jump: Oklahoma Mell. klorrla,
Walker, Nebraaka Hrite, Rob). Dean.
Shot: Oklahoma Howell, Uhlea. Throw
er: Nebraaka llhea, Penney, Bralty.
blicui: Oklahoma Howell. Kleaa; Ne
braaka Rhea, Maiteraon, Rial.
Javelin: Oklahoma Marka, ian. How.
Ill, Kleaa; Nebraaka Junea, Bell, Dean.
Relay: Oklahoma Mell, Abboll, Mooney,
Hawlu.
WelKht relay: Oklahoma Marka. Olllea,
Howell, Jana; Nebraaka Rhea alaatcraon,
Jonea, Beatty.
GRETCHEN FEE IS
QUEEN OF MAY IN
IVY DAY PROGRAM
(Continued trom Page l.i
dressed in yellow lace with match
ing turbans and shoes and carry
ing Ophelia roses, were Marjorie
Peterson, PI Beta Phi, and La
Verle Herman, Gamma Phi Beta.
Next in the procession were the
flower girls, dressed in cream col
ored point d'esprit lace dresses
with narrow blue ribbon sashes
and blue ribbons in their hair.
They were Jean Fortha, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Kalpn forma oi
Lincoln, and Anne, Chamberlain,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Chamberlain. Pleasantdalc.
Maid of Honor.
Following the first two flower
girls was Berenlece Huffman the
maid of honor. She was dresned in
a beige chiffon gown with match
ing lace jacket and turban and
carrying a bouquet o f Lady But
terfly roses and for-gct-me-nots.
The next two flower girls
dressed as the first two flower
girls, were Barbara Wood, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wood of
Lincoln, and Janice Cochran,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Cochran.
Miss Fee, the May queen, term
inated the procession. She was
dressed In ivory lace, low cut back
with no sleeves, and a long train
with a coral-shaded bow in the
back. She was carrying a bouquet
of cream colored roses.
The R. O. T. C. band, under the
direction of - Billy Quick, played
during the carrying ot the Daisy
and Ivy chains and the procession.
The band closed the ceremony also
with a processional.
Following the crowning of the
queen. Mary Frances McReynolds,
winner of annual Ivy Day poem
contest, sponsored by Mortar
Board, read her winning poem. A
copy of the poem appears else
where in this paper.
Later the traditional planting of
the Ivy, under the direction of the
newly crowned May queen, took
place, with Harold PcU, president
of the senior class, and Marvin
Schmid, president of the Junior
class, planting the ivy.
SEVEN SELECTED TO
REMAIN ON COUNCIL
(Continued from Page 1.)
the election next Tuesday, May 10.
Three of these will be selected
from the present freshman class,
and three from the senior class
who intend to enter the graduate
college next year.
Filings for all of these offices
close tonight Friday May 6, at 5
o'clock. Women as well as men are
Dermitted to file.
MILLER GETS POST
ON RACQUET TEAM
Huskers Meet Oklahoma in
First Season Dual
Saturday.
DOUBLES MEN UNNAMED
With Joe Miller picked as the
fourth man, University ot Ne
braska racqtieteers are ready for
She opening dual of the season Sat
urday afternoon against the vet
eran Oklahoma team. Matches
will be played at thj Lincoln tennis
club, and are scheduled to start at
2 p. m.
Milier disposed ot Voris Peden,
6-0, 4-6, ti-3 Thursday afternoon in
the finals ot an elimination series
for the fourth position on the
Huskcr siiad. The match was
hard founht after the first set,
which Miller won easily without
the loss of a single game. The
lanky Peden took the net In the
second set to pound out a 6-4 win,
but Miller rallied to wir. the decid
ing set. -3.
Couch Gregg McBride has al
ready nominated Wilbur Haegen,
who teamed up with Al Calvert to
annex tnt state doubles title last
year, Roberto Mario, only letter
man back this year and Ellery
Davis, a newcomer. The Filipino
player outsmarted Davis 6-8, 6-1,
6-2 during the week to earn his
position.
Only Captain Bennett of last
year's squad was lost to the Soon
ers this year, leaving the first
three positions to Charlie Davis,
who has proved a sensation In
earlier matches this season, Cap
tain Hastings, a fast racquet
swinger and Thomas, who will
probubly play No. 3.
Four singles matches and two
doubles nits comprise the net pro
gram wh'ch will be offered up Sat
urday. McBnde is not ready to
announce bis doubles lineup, but it
is probable that Haegen and Davis
will team up in one match, with
Miller and Mario playing in the
other.
Only junior and senior women
are eligible to pledge sororities at
Occidental college.
FACULTY MEMBERS
ON OMAHA PROGRAM
(Continued from Page 1.)
Nebraska Academy of Sciences In
clude Dr. F. W. Upson, dean of
the graduate college, vice presi
dent; M. P. Brunig, Instructor in
agricultural engineering, secre
tary; P. K. Slaymaker, professor
of machine design, treasurer; Dr.
M. G. Gaba. professor of mathe
matics, councilor; and Dr. G. E.
Condra, director of conservation
and survey, councilor.
Dr. C. B. Hendricks, associate
professor of chemistry, is chair
man of the committee on member
ship and H. H. Marvin and G. L.
Peltier are on the nominations.
Marvin to Speak.
At the opening session of the
genera) program Dr. H. H. Marvin
will give the Past President's ad
dress at the annual banquet of the
academy Friday evening. Exclu
sive of the general program spe
cial sectional programs will be held
with University of Nebraska fac
ulty members playing an import
ant part on many of them.
The following complete the list
of Nebraska graduate students
and faculty members who will at
tend: Everett T. Urlckson, Dr. D, D.
Whitney, Hollis T. Ross, Dr. H. W.
Manter, J. Carolyn Ferris, Dr.
Raymond J. Pool, William E. Mc
Quilkin, Dr. J. E. Weaver, Floyd
R, Schroeder, Dr. George L. Pel
tier, Joseph Robertson, Harold Bis
well, Robert Void, A. L. Olsen, T.
S. Mason, W. E. Craig, W. H.
Stetnbacb, B. C. Hendricks, A. L.
Lugn, A. C. Hornady, J. E. Upp,
Dr. E. H Barbour, William Van
Koyen, F. W. Norris, Herbert
Brownel.. A. L. Candy, C. C. Camp,
T. A. Pierce, Durfee Larson, I'. F.
Bartunek, F. L. Roth, and C. C.
Weidcman.
ABBOTT SELECTED
TO HEAD ALUMNI
(Continued from Page l.i
centage of students will survive
the evil influences which the older
generation always thinks so ter
rible." Chancellor Burnett spoke briefly,
reviewing the recent additions to
the campus and the retrenchment
steps passed by the board of re
gents. "The most significant movement
of the year is the proposal to es
tablish university foundation,
whicu will receive gifts, large and
small, for the university and ad
minister them in accordance with
the wishes of the donors," be said.
The movement has the approval of
the regents and should be heartily
endoised by the alumni associa
tion." He announced that 1,370 di
plomas will have been issued
within the academic year and 1,176
bachelor degrees, 194 masters and
doctors. Total registration is 11,
168. Other new officers whose selec
tion was made public during the
luncheon are: Floyd E. Wright of
Scottsbluff, member at large of
the executive committee; Morton
Steiuhart of Nebraska City, Dave
G. Noble of Omana. Edwin D.
Beech of Pierce, Donald E. Kelley
ot McCook and Leslie L. Zook, of
North Platte, directors.
The engineers' display anJ the
alumni party at the coliseum are
headline attractions for the eve
ning. The following warning was
found posted or a bulletin board
at Sweetbriar college: "Under no
circumstances are girls to enter
the barn opposite the orchard
The Dean of Women."
. G0LFERSF0R MEET
News Sport Added to Iowa
Schedule; Cyclones to
Play K-Ags.
AMES, la, Coach Hugo Otopa
lik yesterday added another event
to tha already imposing array ol
sports for Veishea when he ar
ranged a golf meet between the
Cyclones and Kansas State to be
played on the Ames golf and coun
try club course south of the cam
pus Friday. Doubles will oe
played in the forenoon and singles
in the afternoon. Another meet
will be played Saturday with Coe
College.
Vernon Bewman of Ames will
play number one, Carl Gath and
Jowell tjvo, Harvey Engedinger of
Ames three, and Clarance Powell
of Alben, four.
The tennis team, composed ol
Ralph Thomson of Omaha, Wen
dell Johnson ot Waterloo, Rodney
Snyder of Ames and Gene Wallar
of M neopolis, playing In the
order named, will be busy -"itb
Missouri and the University ri
Iowa invaders during the week
end. They will meet Missouri this
afternoon at 2:00 and Iowa Satur
day afternoon at 2:00.
Two polo contests with a crack
University of Missouri riders will
complete the program of miner
sports for Voishea. The Cyclone
team, in its second year, will play
the Tigers in two contests on a
ne field near Squaw Creek north
of Thirteenth street, the first this
afternoon and the second Saturday
torn' on.
The polo team will be picked
from veterans Don Hinmon ot
Waterloo, Carl Nelson of Sioux
City, Keith Banks of Ames and
Peter Topic of Chicago, anu new
men Bob Morford of Lawton,
Okla., Walt Goepplnger -ot Boone,
Mori. Garden of Eddwlllo und
Melvln Brown of Sioux City.
GEORGE F. PIERROT
WILL SPEAK FRIDAY
(Continued from Page 1.1
ma Delta Chi, honorary journalis
tic professional fraternity.
A graduate of the school of
Journalism of the University of
Washington, while there be edited
the University of Washington
Dally. Last yeat he went around
the world in company with Robert
M, Brinkerhoff, illustrator, gath
ering material for the American
Boy magazine. He has written and
sold about forty short stories and
In 1925, a novel ot his was pub
lished. At present he Is making a lec
ture tour ot the United States un
der the auspices ot the American
Association ot Schools and the De;
partment ot Journalism.
Social Dancing Class
lloldrt Picnic Tliiirlay
The weekly social dancing clans
program for the year closed on
Thursday with a picnic at Belmont
park. There will be no class FrU
day, according to Miss Bernlce
Miller, In charge.
Professors at the University of
Washington say that "superior
students" are barren of personal
ity and uniformly uninteresting.
This statement is based on a sur
vey which shows also that "b" and
'c" men will be the future rulers
of tbe nation.
KIND'S CAFE, CRETE
l.rl Lt Put tp Your l.unthn
to Suit You
Drive down for a week end lunch
PICNIC LUNCH PUT UP
KIND'S CAFE, CRETE
SHE REMEMBERED YOU
So Remember Her on
MAY 8
MOTHER'S DAY
Give Her a Loving Gift
of Flowers from
DANIELSON'S
1245 N JOHN HANSON B2234
Campus Representative
GREETING CARDS
or
MOTHER'S DAY
A LARGE ASSORTMENT FROM WHICH TO CHOOSB
Eastman Kodak Stores Inc.
TYPEWRITERS
Sec un for the Royl portble type
writer, the Ideal machine for the
student. All makes of mchinea
for rent. All nmkes of used ma
chines on easy payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
Call B-21S7 1232 O St.
I
It Will
Be Too
Late
Tomorrow
STRAW HAT
TIME WILL
SOON BE HERE
LaliV and Mm' Straw
and Panama Hats Cleaned
and Renewed. Send them
now Have them ready
for wear.
Modern Cleaners
Soukup V Westover
CALL F2377
The zero hour is today, Friday. May 6, 10:52, for senior invitation ordure.
Get vours in immediately; don't wait for the hand of tunc to declare the
business dav finished and then stand by and see your immediate relatives,
friends, and associates left outside just because you forgot or were ton late.
DO IT NOW BEFORE 5:55 P.M.
ANNOUNCEMENT .... 10c CARDBOARD . .
LEATHER BOUND 45c
.25c
SI
Contrary to Policy of Past Years
Admission to the Grounds
Will Be Absolutely Free!
PROGRAM
Exhibits Entire Afternoon and
Evening Free to All!
1:30 Pageant
2:00 Baseball Game
3:30 Livestock Parade
4:00 Co-ed Equestrian Contest
4:30 Snorpheum
TEA ROOM OPENS
4:45 Cow Milking Contest
5:00 Horse Pulling Contest
1:U0 Races, Tennis Matches
7:30 Pageant
8:30 Dance (Golden Rod Serenaders)
9:00 Snorpheum
9:30 Boxing Matches
J "" ' ' ""'-Jl II
I 14th ANNUAL
1229 R STREET
EAT
The Only Charge Will Be for Any
Special Events You Desire
to Attend May 7.
DON'T MISS
AN EVENT OF THIS
GREAT PROGRAM.
The Pageant, "Progress of the Prairie,"
will be an outstanding event of the year.
Plan to be there at 1:30 or 7:30 Saturday.
Don't Forget the
Date MAY 7
THE FARMERS' FAIR!
ALL FOR FUN!
4
.......