FOUR Ail 13 Utlk Aimiu.- -
- 1
CLOSE
IS
MEET
EXPECTED
FRIDAY
Minnesota Tracksters Are
Out to Avenge Indoor
Defeat by Htiskers.
A close race is expected in all
events when the Nebraska track
squad meets Minnesota at the Ne
braska Memorial stadium Friday
afternoon. May 12 at 3 p. m.
Coach Shcrm Finger of Minne
sota and his track squad are out
to avenge the indoor track meet
defeat received at the hands of the
Huskers, while the Huskers are
out to avenge the defeat received
in football at the hands of Minne
sota last fall 7 to 6.
The officios of the meet are:
RJre: Earl Johnson,
Starter: H. D. ;iah.
I'lerk of itnish: W. t.. Pay.
Clork of course: M o. Von.
Inspector of weights: Col. O. J. Frank
forter. Timer.
Rev. P. B. O'Connor Jamn I.ewia
It. C. Rtnaell Ted KoldVrie
Kolaml Locke
Judir t Tot Vil.
Pr. W. C. Becker Dr. R. O. Ciapp
Jndxra of Flats.
Cordon Beck Oapt. Wilier Scott
Walter Black Or. C. C. Weidcmann
Herman Jobst
Jnd(e of Shot, Discus ad Javelin,
W. W. Knliiht K. J. liwry
Cliff Cunningham Stuart Bailer
Jmdtea f RroaS Jump.
Ptn Bell Cobtirn Toromo
v. H. Browne
laNefani.
W. A. flu" Miller Byron Sarvis
Lewis R. Anderson J 1.. MoMasler
Jadtrs f IIIkb Jump.
Slayton Pierce Rudolf Vogeler
BUI KleminK
Srwrrrs.
GreRK McBrid
John Bentley
Klojd Olds
Harold IVfts
Waiter Dobbins
Marshals.
George Koster Glean Presnell
Announcer.
Hons Tu'ncr
The lineup of entries for both
teams:
Hifch and low hurdles: SVhetff!e-. La
R.lue. Knoblauch and Kllbom of Minne
sota: Porhr.iuin and 1-ambertus of Ne
braska. .
lot! vard: Thornton. lender. I.und of
Minnesota: Lee Uambcrtus. Lamourcaux of
Nebraska. .
220 vards: "irrwnton. tender. Laird. o
lenskv'of Mu.m'-iota: Lee. Rohy, Booth of
Vhraska. , .
400 ards: Ilrd. Waiensky. Sochacki.
Williams. Belka of Nebraska.
SKO vards: Rasmussen. Pahl. Treacy of
Minnesota: Roberti. Kunk of Nebraska.
Mile: Oirrell M.xre. Richards of Min
nesota : Storv, KunK of Neiraska.
Two miles: Currell. HerrlcK. Moore.
Com-rtjck l Minnesota; Story, Blaser of
Nebraska.
Broad Jump: Burce. Snowden. Nold of
Minnesota: Grav. Rohy. lc of Nebraska.
Pole vault: Mithun. Farrell. Roberts of
Minnesota: Robv. Kkewes of Nebraska.
Shot: Anderson. Karrell. Nold of Minne
sota; Hubka. Head. Sauer of Nebraska.
Piscus: Williams. Lund. Norman of Min
nesota: Skewea. Sauer, Holcuf for Ne
braska ...
Javelin: Burse. Rnowden. Nold of Min
nesota: Hokuf, Chabers, Jones of Ne
braska. HILLOCK WILL TALK
OVER STATION KFOR
Economics Professor Will
Discuss Subject of
;x Inflation.
Continuing the series of broad
casts sponsored by Delta Sigma
Pi. professional Bizad fraternity,
Professor T. T. Bullock, member
of the economics department will
talk over radio station KFOR
Thursday afternoon upon the sub
ject of ' Inflation and Inflation."
In his talk Professor Bullock
will discuss the Inflation program
of President Roosevelt and present
money bills now pending before
the present session of congress.
The series of broadcasts spon
sored by the fraternity was started
v two weeks ago by Professor Karl
M. Arndt and was continued last
week by Professor Kirschman.
Professor Bullock is the third
speaker of the series. The broad
casts were started in an endeavor
v. rroont national and local is
sues to the citizens of the state in
a clear and concise manner.
10c Per Llne.
Minimum 2 Lines
Daily Nebraskan office Id U HalL Report
losses mere aiao.
For Sale
BEAUTIFUL genuine leather brief
ra.se. For Rale at reasonable price.
See Mr. Graham, Daily Nebraskan
office.
Pierson Barbers
PI FR SON'S personifies) personal (terr
ice. Hair ciittlna: SSc. 1231 N at
Sr. PIERSON Jr.
RELIGIOUS WORKERS MEET
Election of Officer for
Next Year Is Chief
Business.
Tho Religious Workers group
will meet at Ellen Smith hall
Thursday at 1 o'clock. Election of
officers for the coming year will
be the chief Issue at hand. The re
mainder of the program is to con
sist of a brief review of the reli
gious work for the past year, and
a discussion of the plans for the
future. , , ,
The faculty of the religious wel
fare council will join in the meet
ing at 2 o'clock. They will join the
group in further discussions along
the same lines.
BARB BALL TOURNEY
First Round Games Arc
Be Run Off Friday at
5 O'clock.
to
Drawings for the barb play
gound baseball tourney have been
made by Rudy Vogeler, intramural
athletic director, and the first
round games are to take place
Friday. May 12. at 5:00 p. m.
So few a number of teams have
been entered that if any teams
forfeit the schedule will be
changed from an elimination tour
nament to a round robin tourna
ment. The managers are requested to
get in touch with each other and
make sure they will be ready to
play at the time designated. The
umpires will be furnished with
bases and score cards so the man
agers will not have to take care
of such matters. All games are
arranged to be played on the field
north of the Coliseum.
The first round parings are:
Tigers vs. Yellow Jackets, Bar
barians drew a bye. Polar Bears
vs. Porcupines, Wild Cats drew
a bye.
The teams, their managers and
the manager's addresses:
Ticers. R. Casement. 1413 U St.: Bar
banana, J. D. Vance. 511 No. 18 ft.:
Porcupines. K. Corr. l.VM S St.: Wild Cats.
T. Toft. 14.r U St.; Polar Bears. L. K.
Watson. 3245 T St.; Yellow Jackets, C.
Schwenk, 153 J R at.
Coach Knight's Baseball
Squad Downs Opponents
With 12-6 Score.
Coach Wilbur Knight's univer
sity baseball team pounded out a
12-6 victory over Concordia Teach
ers of Seward last week end at the
Ag college diamond to climax the
annual Fanners Fair program.
The game was the first of four in
which the Cornhuskers will tangle
this spring.
The game was featured by Leon
Wondra's excellent relief hurling
after replacing Meredith in the
fifth inning, although Orcutt's
work with the willow was no less
sensational. The Husker left
fielder slapped out four successive
singles to lead the sluggers.
The game took on all the
aspects of a rout in the very first
inning, when the Nebraska outfit
combed the offerings of Lase for
three hits, three errors, a walk,
and a sacrifice, chasing six count
ers across. However, in the next
three frames, the Teachers came
to life, knicking Meredith for all
their six hits and five runs. This
rally went for nought, though, as
the Huskers tallied five times in
the last half of the fourth stanza.
Wondra held Concordia hitless the
rest of the route.
The box score and summary:
Cocdia ab h o al Nebraska ibktl
Schmidt 3b 5 0 1 2'Copenh rct S 1 1 0
Mever as 5 112 Orcutt If 5 4 10
Helberg c 3 1 6 Bauer 3b 5 2 I 1
Pet son cf 3 0 OiCostln 3 1 1 2
Janaow rf 3 0 1 0. Cordea lb 5 2 12 0
Osten If 4 2 2 0 Wenxl rl !
Rathe 2b 3 14 1 Wondra p 2 0 0 2
b 3 o 1 l.aAntea i v v
r p J i u i LjTT son o w
Irteuim re v w
Meridith p 10 0 1
IHoegem'r rf 3 0 0 0
"2 (r )
Totals'-' ;3
Totals '32 6 24 16 Totals 3 j.1 zv iz
a Batted for wenxl in lounn.
Concordia 020 300 100 6
Nebraska 600 610 00a 12
Runs: Peterson, Osten 2. Rathe J. Laae.
Copenharer 2, Orcutt 2. Bauer 2, Coatin 3.
Cordea 2, Levin son. Errors: Schmidt 2.
Osten, Rathe 2. Stohi 2. Laae, Orcutt, Rein
miller. Two baae hit; Rathe, Bauer. Sacri
fice: Wenxl. rteinmlller. Struck out: By
1m 3. kjeriditli 4, Wondra 4. Base on
balls: Off Laj 5, Meridith 3, Wood r a 2.
Hit by pltehT: By Xertdith (Lasei. HIU
and runs: .if Meridith and 5 In 4 In
ning!, off indra 0 and 0 tn 5. Winning
pitcher: 1 dith. Wild pitch:" Mendlth.
Stoleo has lelberg. Peterson, J an tow.
Copenhave tin, Cordea. Levlnaon. L as
pire: Wen
EQUIPMENT
University Band to Receive
Belts in Time for
Inspection.
New equipment for the uniforms
of the university band consisting
,hit rrossbelt with a buckle at
the breastbone and a scarlet and
white pom-poms ior we uh
lng issued to tho members of the
band by the military department.
This is the first time the band
has had this equipment and Col
onel Oury believes that me ap
pearance of the band will be great
ly improved. Mr. Kidwell in the
i j.norinunt hemes to COnl-
plete the issue by this afternoon in
time ror me regui:"-
XEWSPAPER LOSES
OFFICIAL STATUS
University of Wisconsin
Regents Pass Measure
Recently.
th Dftilv Cardinal,
student daily at the University of
Wisconsin, from any semblance of
n official status at the state uni
versity was voted by the Univer
sity Board of Regents recently.
The regents adopted a resolution
which makes mandatory the re
moval of the designation --orncim
newspaper" from the masthead of
The line in the mast
head which will have to be re
moved in part states: "rounaea
April 4, 1892, as official daily
newsDaper of the University of
Wisconsin."
The resolution also provided for
a special committee to consider
iMe form of organization and
control for the Cardinal that will
best safeguard both the principle
of responsibility and the principle
of freedom in the management of
the paper.
The committee Is to report to
the next meeting of the regents in
June.
Sunday .
Plain slip-ons In chamoisuede . . .
adjustable wrist at 60c. Five but
ton lengths in white and egg
shell ... In plain or mouaouet
ire styles . . . overs am and P.
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Aa excellent quality silk . . . fashioned
la bjth tailored styles ... or lace
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THIRD FLOOR
WEATHER
PROHIBITS
NTRAMURAL
GAMES
Postponed Matches Will Be
Played at Later
Date.
The baseball, archery and deck
tennis matches scheduled for yes
terday were postponed on account
of the weather. These games will
all be played at a later date. The
badminton games were played.
Tho badminton matches for
Thursday. May 11 will be resumed
with Helen Kent and Betty Beck,
Alpha Thi, playing Hallcne Hax
thausen and Ethel Rohrer, Alpha
Chi Omega. Deloris Deadman and
Christobel Weaver. Howard Hall,
are the opponents of Betty Segal
and Rosa Steinberg, Sigma Delta
Tau.
Baseball Match Planned.
At 5 o'clock today. Chi Omega
and Phi Mu are scheduled to play
baseball on the diamond back of
social science.
The deck tennis tournament
matches will be played in the woffl
en's gym. Harriet Bowen and Lois
Patterson, Alpha Phi, are to com
pete with Louise Smith and Sylvia
Smith, Kappa Delta. Virginia Moo
maw and Elizabeth Rowen, Phi
Omega Pi, are the opponents of
Jane Robertson and Dorothy
Meyer, Delta Gamma. Emily
Hickman and Bcrnice Kane. Alpha
XI Delta, will play Roberta Steven
son and Bernice Meyers, Husker
ettes. Alice Wirens and her part
ner. Alpha Chi Omega, are sched
uled to play against June Nash
and B. Marie Hansen, Kappa
Delta. Helen Schultz and Evelyn
Stowell, Gamma Phi Beta, will
play Marie Davis and Ava Lee,
Sigma Kappa. Jerry Crawford and
Maryannette Lee, Kappa Delta,
are to contest with WiUa Norris
1 . LI . .
. . May 14th ... U Mother's Day
HOSIERY
The Always
If Mother likes CHIFFOM h03.
ah. ll Iot. thia S thread, 48 ruace
hoae. by Sf-Unit . . . Jac guard
lac top with attar welt ran -atop
feature ... or Van Raalte's Flea
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In Paddock, Orand Slam, Four
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FIRST FLOOR
$195
THURSDAY, MAY 11. ln
and Jean Browder, Gamma
Beta. r
In the archery games, Ainh.
Delta Theta and Gamma Phi ju,
representatives will compete a
members of PI Beta Phi and ST
Delta Tau. gm
RAPTIST ALUMS fnu
HOLD ANNUAL DISSE
Rev. MacPherson to Sp
On What Young Folk
Mean to Church.
The Baptist alumni banquet for
the Baptist seniors at Nebraska
will be held Friday evening at a
o'clock at the Second Baptiat
church. Lewis Bitney is president
of the alumni association, and
Miss Cornelia Gant is secretary
Speakers will be Reverend Mac
Pherson of the Second Baptist
church who will speak on, "What
Our Baptist Young People Mean
to the Church," and Dr. Walcott
postor of the First Baptist church
whose subject will be, "What Our
Young People Mean to the Com.
munity."
Miss June Elrod will be th
toastmistress, and welcome from
the alumni will be given by Misa
Martie Askins and Albert Johns,
ton, both of Lincoln, with a re.
sponse from Miss Marie Olson of
Stromsberg. Music will be fur.
nished by Miss Mary Eby, Miss
Doris Pantier and Robert McNor
ney, Dr. Sturdevant and Raymond
Forshay.
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II!