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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1936)
FRIDAY, MAY n, 1936. THE DAILY NEDRASKAN TTIRLE 2a A sweeter sentiment for" a beautiful day would be hard to find. Remember Mother WITH 3L0WERS Danielson Floral Co. B2234 1306 N GIFTS GREETING CARDS FOR MOTHER'S DAY A Large Selection from Which to Choice Eastman Kodak Stores Inc. 1217 O Si. Mothers Day Telegrams 'by Western Union TO ANY PLACE IN U.S. 25c In Lincln 20c DriYererf Sunday on Beautiful Mothert Day Blank. Phnn Bt621. Metiagt may be charged In your trlcphtwr. Plants Special Assorted Plant Boxes $2.50 to $4.00 Hydrangeas $1.00 to $4.00 Begonias 50c to $2.00 Baby Rambler Roses $1.50 to $3.50 Fuchsia 50c to $4.00 Geraniums, Specimen Hants 50c to $1.50 Lanlanas in Pots 25c to 50c Petunias 35c to $1.50 Ageratuin 50c to SI. 00 Frey & Frey, FLORISTS 1338 O St. B6928 Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere a..-njag Cut Flowers Carnations, per dozen $1.50 and 82.00 Basket of Choice Flowers 81.50 to $3.00 Special Box of Spring Flowers 81.50, $2.00 A Beautiful Corsage for Mother $1.50 to 83.00 Roses, all varieties, per dozen $1.50 to $4.00 Snapdragons, per dozen 81.50 to 83.00 Violets and Pansies, per bunch 35c Gardenias, each 50c and 75c Sneet Peas, per bunch 35c Nasturtiums, per bunch 50c The more Me do the more v e ant to Hhat Frey & Frey, FLORISTS 1338 O St. B6923 Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere Mothers Love Flowers There's HHitimcnt and beauty in flowers that no other gift can possess. Roses, potled plants, spring flowers, bright carnations . . . these are just a few of the many lovely varieties from -which to choose.. May me gather and arrange a bouquet of beautiful blooms for your mother on her day I 'SAY 9T WITH 3LOWERS" ROSEWELL FLORAL CO. 124 So. 13lh St. IEE2 FLORISTS TELEGRA FHIC SERVICE Phone B7021 RACK MEN HEAD n SOUTH FOR DUAL m OKLAHOMA Sixteen Schultemen Certain To Compete in Close Cinder Battle. Undaunted by the gremtnwis of Oklahoma track team and the Inability of wvaral Huken to par ticipate, a aturdy band of Corn huakew will trek otiOiward Fri day momin to fig-ht It out with the Roonem In a duai track and fild nwt at Norman 8at:raay afternoon. Sixteen pupils of Coach 'Ta" Schulte' track claw are certain to make the trip. They are Sam Francla, Lloyd Cardwell, Harold Jacoboen, Fred Shlrey, Harwin Dawaon, Standley Haipht, Bill Giah, Gu Peters, Bob Morris, Wil son Andrews, Chct Beaver, Fred Matteson, Les Pankonln, Jack Dodd, George Galloway, and Asher Id ousel. On the doubtful list are Sherman Cong-rove, Ken Chapman, Eldon Franks, Floyd Glelsberg, Lawrence Nelson, Floyd Ebaupb, and Verl Athey. Bob West, Dave Rice, and Dick Fischer will remain In Husk erland to Burs ailing leg muscles. "Cardy" tit Wilder. "SamT Francis is expected to brine; back another first place is the shot put. and possibly in the discus. The newly-tapped Inno cent has bean going great guns to shot competition, and the Okla homa meet should be y going for him. His teammate. Fred Shlrey. has Improved considerably In the discus throwing art. Shlrey will also throw the shot. A back injury baa made the Wild Hoss from Sewar6. Lloyd Cardwell, a bit wilder, and it is doubtful whether he will perform in more than the broad Jump and high hurdles. "Cardy" suffered a back injury two years ag-o in foot ball strife, and the trouble has only recently started to crop up on him. Harold "Jake" Jacoboen is due to crack into some more first places in the sprints. The Sooners boast of some fast sprinters, but "Jake." who placed third in the finals of the Drake Relays, should be able to eke out a victory in the century dash, and perhaps is the 220. Lochner to Raoa. Standley Ralgbt and Bill Cish are Coach ScbulU's hopes in the hurdles. Herman Nelson, Sooner hurdler, was clocked in 14.8 sec onds over the 120 yard hlgb hurdles, which should give both Haigbt and Glsh an bid) cation of what they will run against. Distance runners. Bob Morris, Wilson Andrews, Chet Beaver, Lee Ksnkonin, Harwin Dawson, and Fred Msttenon, will have wnme mighty stiff competition. Lochner, FARMERS' FAIR PROGRAM Friday Evening 8 .00 Pageant, "Cerialia." Saturday Morning 9 :00 Concession stands open. 9 :30 Exhibits ready for display. 12:45 Live stock pnrade. Saturday Afternoon 1 :00 R. 0. T. C. band con cert. ' '30 Horse show. 2:30 Ag Follies. 3 :00 and 4 :30 P u p p e t show. 5:00 to 7:00 Dutch Mill Cafe Tea 5:00 Fashion show. Saturday Evening 6 :00 Aeolian band con cert. 6 :45 Ag Follies. 8:00 Pageant, "Cerialia." 8 :30 Dance, B 1 o n d i e Vaughn's orchestra. 9:30 Athletic bouts. ace Sooner itiiler. has had his ankle out of a cast for over a week, and Saturday he will try It out spalnnt some of Cosrh Srhulie'e runners The furl 1hnt ("irum'llle BHrrrtt. tv'prtH( l''l f)k lahoman quarter milrr, ran the 440 in 4B.P seconds last week arsm the Oklahoma Apples should mean quite a bit to the Srhultemcn. Barrett' fust time established H tinv C)''.'nhfinin rrnri1. Ti'plwinc. "Plierm" Ctv.mvr. wIki is on thr doubUul lint, uit Jac:k Dodd and George Galloway. Neither man has vaulted as hiph as CoHgrove has, but they are lioth expec-ted to be point winners in the dual meet. Asher Mounel and Harwin Dawson will broad Jump, and Gus Peters will throw the Javelin apainst the Sooners' best. Eldon Franks, Floyd Gleisberg, and Lawrence Nelson are three more javelin throwers who are not sure to make the trip to Norman. EOFEE DISCUSSES RIVER PEOJECT TO ENGINEER 'S TODAY (Continued lrom Page 1 toastmauter is Prof. J. W. Haney, chairman of mechanical engineer ing department Following the speeches the engineering awards will be presented. Tanking Ceremonies, ftprcial feature will be the up prarancf ol "Sledge," engineering dul pHper. in which is printed enj--thlng Hnd everything known of en gineering stnrlents snd inrt rurrnrs. ' rl v jK'rietiee Ilidli wton thnt thin j edition will fairly crumble, accord ing to engineers in the "know." So notorious is this sheet, that it is necessary to print it anonymously. Final events will be clean-up day and tanking ceremonies Saturday. All students who do not participate in the week's activities will te tubbed according to ancient fnpi neerirtg custom. Open house exhibits last nicht were operated by studenta wttn Fred Mailon and Ralph Doubt in charge. Other chairmen w Vernon Keller, Emory Johnson. Earl Cline, Lester Hicks. Frank Williams. Ernest GuenzeL and Walter Gloor. Feature jxhiblta included: Liht beam transmission, liquid air dem onstration, themite welding, rural electrification, mechanical drawing exhibit an exhibit of future de- signing work and a large electri fied map of Nebraaka aet south of Pharmacy halL Massachusetts Institute of Tern-" nnlogy swoke one morning last wwh to find an automobile 1im Cling 1fm the rtxif of It fv story dormitory.