Speaking
of
Sports
T
TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1936.
THREE
P
o
R
Notre Dame haa their own Irish
sweepstakes. One year ago the
ISoys from North Bend took the
Panthers measure in a dual track
meet and since that time the Pitts
haven't won a thing. Notre Dame
won their football and basketball
fames, and last Saturday walked
away with another track meet
79-46. Whether or not the Irish
can get away with another football
game remains to be seen. Both
t teams are expected to be extra
strong next fall, although Pitt is
aid to have the edge on material.
Granville, this writer's choice
for the Kentucky derby didn't
even get away from the post.
In a bad smash at the barrier,
Granville, Brevity, and Colds
tream were tangled for Just that
second that decides a horse race.
Granville threw his Jockey,
Brevity, went down on his knees,
and Coldstream was forced to
the outside. Brevity recovered
and went three quarters of the
route in tenth position. Moving
up when he reached the back-
? stretch. Brevity went to the
front alongside of He Did and
Bold Venture. Both outran He
Did In the home stretch and
went the last quarter neck to
neck. Bold Venture proved he
had what it takes to make a
winner and pulled ahead enough
to win by a head. Brevity ran
a fine race considering the poor
start he had. Here's something
else that makes gambling a poor
business. Although Granville
didn't even get a hundred yards
down the track he was consid-
ered a starter and all bets held.
In the official rating he is put
down at last. The odds are too
great against the better no mat
ter how high they may appear
on the board.
r
Jesse Owens came through
again for his old alma mater, Ohio
State, during a dual meet with
Michigan, winning the 220 yard
dash, the low hurdles, the broad
jump, and equaling the world's
record for the 100 yard dash.
Through such actions as these it is
hard to believe that the United
States will have a hard time dur
ing the Olympics this summer.
Ralph Metcalf of Marquette and
Peacock of Temple are both in a
strenuous training campaign and
are more than eager to get Olym
pic berths. Peacock suffered a
torn ligament in the Penn Relays
and at present is resting for a
y week or two.
State high school track rec
ords are in for a terrific pound
ing if local meets throughout the
state are any indication of the
style of running and field events
. that ll be held here in Lincoln
May 15-16. Nearly every high
school In the state is sending a
full crew to represent them In
their respective class. As in the
basketball tournament all
schools are divided into classes
according to the attendance. In
dividual performers in the vari
ous events are plentiful and In
many cases the final result wil
depend on the outcome work
done by one or two team mem
bers. Husker varsity teams go on the
) road this week-end with trips to
Kansas, Kansas State and Okla
homa. The baseball team goes to
Kansas State for a pair of games
Friday and Saturday. The golf
and tennis team takes on Kansas
- State for another tilt Saturday.
The track team goes to Oklanoma
for a dual meet with the Sooners
Saturday. The golf and tennis
teams are supposed to come
through with easy victories if their
past performance means anything.
The baseball team will have a
tough time getting through Okla
homa, although an upset would be
in order. There is little doubt as
to the strength of the two track
teams. Nebraska is expected to
carry almost every event. How
the Huskers pile up points will
help determine the first three
places of the Big Six meet. Ne
braska is picked by the pre-meet
dopsters to finish first, with either
Oklahoma or either of the Kansas
squads in second position.
Tour Drug Store"
If It's drugs you need when
your doctor calls, Phooa B1063
for quick service
The Owl Pharmacy
141 No. 14tk St
Free Dal I vary BIOM
FARMER'S
FAIR
Saturday, May 9th
O Sorority Riding Contest
O Live Stock Parade
O Snorpheum Show
Dancing
2 Night
Fri & Sat
GREEEC GOLFERS TO
BATTLE FOR TITLE
Sigma Chi, Sig A'phs Reach
Finals in Intramural
Tournament.
By Ed. Steeves.
Sigma Chi and Sigma Alpha Ep
silon, both having barely squirmed
under the wire into the finals, will
face each other on the first con
venient day for the crowning of
the intramural king of woods and
irons. Secondary to this sport, be
cause of lack of progress are
horseshoes, tennis and Softball.
Softball, supposedly at an end for
the last week is stll lingering as
various and sundry reasons have
prolonged its life.
Probably the craftiest with the
golfing tools is the Sig Alph outfit
represented by Bob Leacox, Ross
Martin, Frank Sears and Don
North. This foursome has been
playing in the proverbial thorns all
the way as has the Sig Chi clan.
There have been no cards sub
mitted to the office worth framing,
but the will to win and correct
mental attitude has kept an up
lift on the director's mouth cor
ners. Tennis Finds Approach.
Tn tennis, the most advanced are
the Beta Theta Pi's and Alpha Tau
Omega's who have crept into the
semi-final round. In the lower
bracket the play is not so far ad
vanced, lagging back by one round.
Delta Upsilon versus Phi Kappa
Psi and Pi Kappa Alpha versus
Sigma Alpha Kpsilon are the
matches that will produce the
other two semi finalists.
A. T. O., represented by Gimple,
Smith, and Cullen have swept by
all who have dared to step in the
way, but to date the best records,
banked on the intramural desk
have been turned in by the Betas.
Wahlquist, McGuire and Newsome
have competed for the latters thus
far. Wahlquist, you will remem
ber, was a member of the Lawlor
cup tennis team of Hastings in
his prep school days.
Still hanging tire is the Softball
harrangue. The majority of the
leagues are closed, but several de
faults that must be cleared are
stil on file. Finals must be erased
from the schedule along with the
three minor sports before the in
tramural department can launch
their new and improved track
meet.
League Softball Winners.
In league I Acacia and Phi Delta
Theta are still glaring at each
other fjr the championship of
what is generally believed to be
the strongest league of the field.
It is also these two teams who
boast of the blue ribbon mounds
men. Both nines have breezed
thru four engagements without a
mar.
League II is led by Phi Psi,
without a challenge. One more
game remains on their slate, but
it can in no way affect their trip
to the finals.
Leader in the third group is Beta
Theta Pi. They are the first per
manent leaders, having gone thru
the complete program unblem
ished. Sigma Chi stole the limelight in
the fourth league, presenting one
of the strongest outfits of any.
Softball Standings.
Not to be omitted is Beta Sigma
Psi, winner of the last league.
They have been generally consid
ered as the Infant of the bunch and
other winners have planned to
grab their candy accordingly. Re
cently, however, they have been
considered somewhat more in the
light of a dark horse. Standings:
I.iue 1. w
Acacia . . . i 9.
Phi Dlt Theta J
Sigma Nu t
Phi Sigma Kappa s
Farm Hnur ' !
Zcta Beta Tau "
League 1 1. w
Phi Kappa Pl J ?
PJI Kappa Alpha J
Alpha Gamma Kno '
Kappa Hmma ' J
Sigma Phi tpullon J
Delta Theta PI 1
Leaiue III.
Beta Theta PI J ?
Alpha Tau Omnia 1 i
Alpha Sluma Phi f
Sigma Alpha Mu
Lambda Chi Alpha J
Delta Sigma Lamhda
league IV. w
Sigma Chi 1
O Horse Show
O Exhibits
O Pageant
Theta XI 2 2
P-'ta Tau Pfha 2 2
Theta Chi 1 3
Phi Alpha Delta 0 4
tongue V.
w I
Beta Sigma Pal 0 0
Slpma Alpha Epsilon 2 2
Chi Phi 2 2
Delta Upsilon 1 3
XI Pal Phi. 0
Horseshoe Standings.
Fa&t forging to the front is the
barn yard game of horfeshoes.
Six leagues have practically up
rooted the stakes In the half dozen
rinks behind the coliseum. Stand
ings: League I.
w 1
Acacia '. 1 0
Phi Delta Theta 0 0
Sluma Chi 3 1
Lambda Chi Rlpha 0 1
Chi Phi 0 2
League II.
w 1
Alpha Gamma Rho 2 0
Sigma Nu 1 1
Delta Sigma Lambda 0 1
Phi Kappa Pal 0 1
League III.
w 1
Delta Tau Delta 1 0
Phi Sigma Kappa 0 0
Sigma Phi Epsilon 0 0
Alpha Slfcma Phi 0 1
League IV.
w I
Phi Kappa Alpha 1 U
Delta Upsilon 2 1
Alpha Tau Omega 0 1
Theta Chi 0 1
League V,
w I
Beta Sigma Psi 1 0
Farm House 1 0
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 0 u
Theta Xi 0 2
League VI.
w I
Kappa Sigma 2 0
Beta Theta PI 1 1
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1 1
Zeta Beta Tau 0 2
F
TRAVELS TO KANSAS
FOR MEETS MAY 8-9
K-Aggies, Jayhawks Furnish
Opposition for Coach
Bible's Pupils.
Nebraska's golf team will make
a two-day trip to Kansas this
week end. The Huskers are slated
to oppose K. U. at Lawrence Fri
day, May 8, and Saturday will
match strokes with Kansas State
at Manhattan .
The Nebraska team, made up of
Zuspann, Reed, Davies, and Krem
er, has been victorious in its first
two starts against Kansas State
and Iowa State, and Coach D. X.
Bibles pupils are apparently
headed for a successful season.
Kansas will come to .Lincoln
May 15 and Iowa State will be here
for a return engagement May 21.
The golfing season will end with
the Big Six conference meet at
the Lincoln Country club May 23.
Nebraska was runncrup to Okla
homa in team competition last
year.
Iowa State and
Oklahoma Load
Big Six Battle
AMES, Iowa, May 4. Follow
ing is the standing of the Big Six
conference baseball teams to date:
Won Lost Pet.
Oklahoma S 0 100(1
Iowa State 4 4 1000
Nebraska 1 5 lfl7
Mlaaourl 0 1 000
Kanana State 0 4 000
Kansas not competing.
Conference schedule completed.
The Big Six conference baseball
race has developed Into a two-way
battle between last year's co-champions,
Iowa State and Oklahoma.
The Sooners have assured them
selves of at least a tie for the title
by winning all of their five sched
uled loop games, while the Cy
clones must win all of their re
maining four contests to share the
honors.
The Missouri and Nebraska
nines will come to Ames within the
next 2 weeks to present the Cy
clone squad its final opposition in
conference circles. The Missouri
squad, loser to Nebraska in its lone
conference game, will face the Cy
clones May 4 and 5. while Nebras
ka will be the Iowa State oppo
nent May 14 and 15. Two weeks
ago the Cyclone nine won a dou
bleheader from the Cornhuskers at
Lincoln, Neb.
Oklahoma completed its confer
ence conquest in a period of 6
days with a pair of victories over
Kansas State and 3 wins from Ne
braska. STUDENT COUNCIL
TO COLLECT UNION
BUILDING PLEDGES
(Continued from Page 1).
proprlatlon haa been passed and
the money received.
At present $1 is taken from
each registration fee and placed in
a building fund which was created
by the board of regents last Sep
tember. This fund will continue
to receive donations from the reg
istration fees until the Student
Union building is a reality. At
present approximately $10,000 haa
been collected for the building
from this source, according to
Gunderson.
A complete discussion of the
plans and blue prints of the build
ing is anticipated for the next
meeting of the building commit
tee scheduled for Monday. May
11, at 5 p. m. It is hoped that the
architect for the building will be
able to attend the meeting. All
committee members are urged to
attend this very Important meeting.
SQUAD
PREP TRACK IN
10 SEEK HONORS
IN ANNUAL MEET
Crack Array of Nebraska
Athletes Compete Here
May 15-16.
NHSAA SPONSORS VENT
Coaches, Squads to Attend
Dual Between Huskers
And K-Aggies.
By Morris Lipp.
The 1936 Track and Field Cham
pionships, sponsored by the Ne
braska High School Athletic as
sociation, will bring a great array
of crack prep track and field
teams to Memorial Stadium, Fri
day and Saturday, May 15 and 16.
This year's stata high school com
petition promises to be the liveliest
meet of recent years, as past track
and field meets this spring have
been enlivened by many broken
records.
The preliminaries will be held
on Friday, beginning at 3 o'clock
in the following events: 100 yard
dash, 220 yard dash, 440 yard run,
120 yard high hurdles (39-inch
hurdle), 200 yard low hurdles, high
jump, pole vault, broad jump,
shot put, javelin, and discus. Fin
als will be staged Saturday at 2
o'clock.
Prep school coaches and athletes
will be guests of the university in
attending the dual meet between
Kansas State and Nebraska Fri
day afternoon, preceding the state
high school competition.
Entrants Must Qualify.
Classes A, B, C and D will
comprise the four divisions of the
meet, basing the classification on
the average daily attendance of
the high schools. Each entrant
must have qualified in some ap
proved meet held between April
17 and May 9 inclusive, according
to the rules of the NHSAA.
All relay teams that win first
place in any approved meet and
any other high school relay team
that runs the 880 yard relay (four
times 220 yards) in 1:42 or better
in an approved meet will qualify
for state competition. At the pres
ent time North Platte high
school's 880 yard relay quartet
looms as tne Depi miawesi uiu
carrying combination. The team
of Reed, Drost, Parks and Newton
won both the quarter and half
mile relays in the high school divi
sion of the recent Drake relays.
Henry F. Schulte, head track
coach for the Cornhuskers, will act
as director of the state track
championships. The university
will provide a team trophy to the
winner of each of the four
classes, medals for the winners of
first, second, and third places in
each event of each class, one of
which will be the event champion
ship medal for each event. F.ach
member of the winning relay team
in each class will also receive a
medal.
Present State Records.
Nebraska high school track and
field records are as ionows.
100 yard ' dash: Larohert,
Kearney, :9.9.
220 yard dash: Philips,
Omaha Centarl, :21.8.
28,
'32,
'27,
440 yard dash: Bmiey
atthinff: Skinner. '33. Omaha
Tech, :51.4.
880 yard run: Asher, '29, Scotts
bluff, 2:00.7. , ,.
One mile run: Morris, '33, Lin
coln High, 4:32.5.
120 yard high hurdles: Card
well, '32, Seward; Trumble, '26,
Cambridge, :15.5.
220 yard low hurdles: Lambcr
tus. '30, Gothenburg, :24.3.
Pole vault: Nichols, '31, Ogal
lala. 12 feet 51-2 Inches.
High jump: Trimble, '35, Goth
enburg, 8 feet 2 1-2 inches.
Broad jump: Bradford,
MltchMl, 22 feet 9 5-8 inches.
lo.ih hot nut: Mills. '34,
35,
Lin-
coin High. 51 feet 6 inches.
Discus: Hardwick, '34. Parks.
144 feet 11 Inches.
Javelin: Knight, '35. Lincoln
Jackson, 171 feet 9 Inches.
880 yard relay: Norfolk high
school, '25, 1:32.
PATERSON TALKS
ON ADJUSTMENT
IN OCCUPATIONS
(Continued from Page 1).
practically no decrease in ability
of those over 40.
"Retirement should be compul
sory on grounds of decreasing
mental keenness and productivity
and not on the basis of age,
tated Dr. Paterson. "Experience
haa also been proved to be no sat
isfactory test for Judging ability,
as shown by our typing tests."
Education as a Judging factor In
hiring laborers has also been
proved unsatisfactory as compila
tions show that many with high
school diplomas do not have above
fifth grade ability in general apti
tude test.
"The University of Minnesota
testing bureau for complete diag
nosis of educational abilities elds
hundreds of atudenU every semes
ter in determining Just how far
they could go in achool and for
what work they are best fitted."
Dr. Paterson concluded his address
with, -Tiere is a demand for vo
cational and industrial psychology,
and It Is my expectation that very
soon a testing bureau will be es
tablished on every major campus
In the country "
PHI PSI'S BASEBALLERS
TROUNCEJKAPPA SIGS 5-2
Intramural Diamond Sport
Advances Tuesday to
Semi-Finals.
Phi Kappa Psi won their way
into the semi-finals of the intra
mural softball tournament by
soundly trouncing Kappa Sigma
5-2 for the championship of
League 2 in a twilight game
played Monday evening.
Jack Gavin, pitching a splendid
game for the winners, allowed but
three hits. Long, at shortstop for
the Kappa Sigs, played the best
game for the losers making sev
eral good stops. Robinson Holbert,
Phi Psi, was the outstanding
fielder of the fray taking flies
while on the dead run.
Chi Phi, by virtue of a victory
over Lambda Chi Alpha also
moved into the semifinals. Win
ners in the other leagues are:
Acacia, League 1; Phi Kappa Psi,
League 2; Beta Theta Pi, League
3; Sigma Chi, League 4; and Chi
Phi, League 5.
E
TEAM PROSPECTS
Wrestlers to Tour Through
Eastern States in
1937 Season.
CornhusUer wrestling teams,
long in the doldrums in regard to
fan interest and returns at the
ticket office, show promise of com
ing out of their lethargy and re
gaining the prestige of former
Husker mat teams when the "Scar
let Scourge" was a respected op
ponent in anybody'3 ring.
Coach Jerry Adam and Dr. R.
G. Clapp, head of the men's
physical culture department, have
just completed negotiations for an
extensive eastern tour for the
Husker mat team of 1937 in which
it w'll meet the outstanding teams
of that section.
Clapp Arranges Trip.
Under present plans the team
will leave some time in February
and Journey to Annapolis, Md., for
an encounter with the Navy mid
dies. On the return trip the Husk
ers will meet Franklin and Mar
shall college at Lancaster, Pa.;
Temple of Philadelphia; Kent at
Kent, O., and the University of
Chicago at Chicago.
The tour, arranged by Dr. Clapp,
secretary of the Olympic wrestling
committee, during the recent
Olympic tryouts at Bethlehem, Pa.,
will require approximately two
weeks.
Prospects Appear Good.
Other teams that will oppose the
Huskers during the 1936-37 cam
paign, according to Coach Adam,
will be the University of Kansas,
Kansas State, University of Iowa,
Iowa State, Missouri, Cornell of
Mount Vernon, la., Iowa State
Teachers of Cedar Rapids, la., and
Minnesota. The dates and sites to
be announced next fall.
Adam, with all but two members
of his varsity squad returning and
a freshman team that walloped his
varsity 17 to 12 In a recent match,
is pleased with prospects for next
year but was not overly optimistic
in his prediction for the season.
"We should have a good club, one
of the best in years, but there are
too many things that can happen
between now and next season, in
juries, scholastic difficulties, and
then one can always rest assured
that several boys will not return
to school next fall," moaned the
Husker mentor.
WORKMEN ERECT
THRONE OF IVY
DAY FESTIVITIES
(Continued from Page 1).
women, to head the daisy chain.
Winner of the Ivy Day Poem
contest will be presented after the
crowning of the queen to read the
ode of the day. Entrants in the
contest v.re university men and
women, the writer of the winning
poem to be designated as Ivy Day
Poet on Hint day. The Ivy Day
Orator. John O. Wilson, senior law
atiiflent from Ranld CltV. S. D..
was elected by campus vote
April i.
Officen Plant Ivy.
Concluding the traditional rites
In the morning or ivy uay win ne
the planting of the ivy by the
senior class president, James Mar
vin, and Junior class president,
George Pipal. Taken from the
hands of the May Queen, the ivy
win ho nlnnted on the camnus as
a symbol of the faith and affection
Nebraska graduates noid lor meir
alma mater.
After the intersororlty sing in
the afternoon, from five to twenty
Junior women will be masked
momhrn of the 1938-37 Mortar
Board chapter. Selection . will be
made rrorn a list or tne juniors
receiving the most votes of senior
women March 28, and on the basis
of scholarship, leadership, and
service.
Tannlno- of Tnnocents will follow.
- t f r -
the new members to be chosen
from a group of Junior men nom
lnated by campus election.
Learn to Dance
CI os to University
116 So. 19th
Luella Williams
Ballroom Clas for Beginners Only
Mon. Sat 7:30 to :30
Seven Lesson for 13
L9810 B42S8
Private Lesaont by Appointment
CORNHUSK
RMAT
APPEAR
BRIGHTER
MEN
THRO FIRST MILD
MEET WORKOUT
Husker Track, Field Team
Basks in Warm May
Day Sun.
REGULAR MEN LACKING
Athey May Replace Cosgrove
For Oklahoma Contest
Saturday.
By Morris Lipp.
Stripped down to shorts in order
to get the benefits of the warm
May sun, the Schultemen went
thru a mild workout Monday, as
their first workout for the Okla
homa dual meet at Norman next
Saturday.
Not. many of the regular husk-
ers reported to Coach "Pa" Schulte
for assignments, and these who
came out, basked in the sun and
ran a few trial laps, veri Athey
may replace Sherman Cosgrove,
No. 1 pole vaulter, for the Okla
homa venture. Standley Haight
and Bill Gish ran several flights
of low hurdles before the approv
ing nod of Coach Schulte.
Sam Francis' win in the snot put
Saturday with a throw of 50 feet
5 inches marked his fourth consec
utive win in competition this
spring. Sam 1 won at tne lexas
relays, eclipsing Hugh Rhea's rec
ord mark. He easily won at the
Kansas relays with a toss of 48
feet 11 Vi inches. At the gala
Drake relays "Sam'l" placed first
with a throw of 50 feet 7 inches.
Potential Champion.
If his mark of 50 feet 5 inches
in the initial Big Six outdoor com
petition is indicative of "Sam'l's"
prowess as a shotputter, Coach
"Pa" Schulte has a potential cham
pion on his great track and field
team. At the present time, Francis
is the ranking shotputter in col
legiate circles. The winner at the
recent Penn relays, which drew the
cream of the eastern athletic crop,
heaved the weignt oniy s xeei
11 V2 inches.
Last Saturday was only a "cir
cus day" for the Wild Hoss from
Seward. Llovd Cardwell. "Cardy"
took the broad jump with a leap
of 22 feet 7 incnes, Dut at uraKe,
won third with a distance of 23
feet 6 inches. "Cardy" tied for
third place in the high jump with
Floyd Uleisberg at o reel t incnes.
"Jake" Performs Well.
Hnrniri ".Take" Jacobsen turned
in a cmnt nprformance ae'ainst the
Jayhawkeis, winning the century
dash in 10.1 seconds ana tne zzu in
22 2 seconds. "Jake" had some dif
ficulty during the relay season In
breaking away rrom tne starting
blocks, but he had no trouble
against the Jay sprinters.
Standley Haignt acmonairm
what daily rehearsals over the
hurdles can do, skimming over the
highs in 15S seconds and the lows
tn 25.R seconds, fast times despite
the fact that he ran against a
strong wind, to win nom events.
Official track pictures will be
taken Wednesday afternoon at
30 O ClOCK. All riUHKcrs who
have represented Nebraska In
track this scuson are urged to be
on time for the picture.
Meet Next Tuesday.
Annthpr tii-eolor meet will be
run off Tuesday afternoon with a
t at froHh tracksters
n -
nvnnr-tivl TH-rnlnr Coaches Har
old Petz, Ed Weir and Charley
Stout, have been woiKing on tneir
resnectlve teams and considerable
rivalry has ensued. The three
teams are quite evenly Daiancea in
manpower, and Tuesday's meet
should decide which team is the
best.
k'nnuna State's track and field
t.am ulll rnme to HuHkcrlsnd for
the final home dual meet Friday,
April 15. rne meet win Begin m
1038-38
O" STREET THE
I
ALWAYS A VARIETY OF VALUES!
tf
iMCf:m:ivil
A.
'cf
Squar Toes.
ftquar Heels.
Style Laaders.
TRACK MEN TUSK
IN OL' SOL'S KAYS
Coach Scliulle's Start
Adopt New Pastime.
What next? The alluring mem- '
bers of the weaker sex are not
the only members of the human
species who believe that sun baths
are becoming.
With the days bl ight and warm
and the sun beaming down, Coach
Schulte's track men have taken
up the fine old past time of soak
ing up some of the benefits of
shining Sol's rays.
Drop over to the stadium in the
morning hours some ideal day and
have the privilege of seeing Bob
Morris, star Hu.sker distance run...
ner, and a few other track celebri-
ties, in their scanty track shorts "
sitting out in the sun, relaxed and
studying (out of books).
1 o'clock, followed by the annual
N. H. S. A. A. state track and
field meet. The M. V. I. A. A. an-
nual Big Six conference track and
field contests will also be staged,,
at Memorial stadium May 22-23.
Closing the track season, the
Schultemen will go to Minneapolis ...
for a grand finale dual meet with-.-.
the University of Minnesota, on
June 6.
WINNING CORNHUSKER
TENNIS TEAM MEETS
Nebraskans Will Journey to
' Kansas for Matches
This Week-End.
The victorious Husker tennis
team journeys to Lawrence this
week-end where they will meet the
Kansas university netsters Friday,
and Saturday they will face the
Kansas State tennis team at Man
hattan. Kansas University will match
shots with the Cornhuskers in Lin
coln May 15. Iowa Slate win ciose
tho tpnm matches when they come
to Lincoln to oppose the Scarlet
and Cream May i.
The Big Six Conference cham
pionsnip play is scheduled to be
held here May 22 and 23. The Ne
braska team, made up of Mc
Kerney, Hopt, Harrison and Wolfe,
is working out daily in an effort to
win some of the honors at the con
ference meet. Oklahoma won both
the singles and doubles champion
ships last year.
Track Men Asked to
Report for Action
All freshman tri-color track
men are urged to report for ac
tion in the tri-color meet Tues
day afternoon, May 5. Team
coaches Harold Petz, Ed Wier,
and Charley Stout hope to have
a large turnout for the meet to
enliven competition.
According to Henry r.
Schulte, head track coach,
freshmen will have the oppor
tunity to try out for their num
eral sweaters and mercury feet
during the course of the three
way meet.
Selected for
Flavor
ROBERTS
MILK
A
8TORE OF SHOE VALUE6I
thl
EVERYTHING
IATS htwfry
PAIR
SIZES 3fc9
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