Daily nebraskajm
a n
LINCOLN, NIC UK ASK A, THURSDAY, MAY V.l,
FIVE CUNTS I'KK COPY
FRIDAY MEET TO
BE A "HUMMER
Minnesota in Fine Trim After
Being Nosed Out by Iowa
Recently.
Wesleyan Will Meet Nebraska
Freshmen on Field Same
Afternoon.
The Minnesota-Nebraska meet to be
held Friday afternoon at two o'clock
trill be a "hummer" if the results ot
the recent clash between Minm-snta
and Iowa can he ,aken as an indica
tion. Iwa caine 0UI victor -with
a narrow margin of twelve points,
having tallied 73'4 points as against
the 61 made by the Minnesota team.
Minnesota scored every point in
the 220 and tallied heavily in the 440.
The time made in this meet with
Iowa corresponds with the time made
on tlie local track against the Haskell
Indians on last Saturday. Johnson,
Kelly -and Iloll all three placed lor
Minnesota in the 220 with the time
of 21 3-.r- Kelly and Johnson took
first and second honors respectively
for Minnesota in the 100 yard dasi,
and Anderson took first in both the
120 yard high hurdles and the 220
yard low hurdles. Minnesota also
placed first and third in the half-mile,
first in th mile, first and second in
the 440. and first and third in the
javelin throw.
In addition to this meet bet wet n
Minnesota and Nebraska on Friday
afternoon, there will be a meet be
tween Wesleyan and the Nebraska
Freshmen and Novices. First the
Varsity teams will stage their event
and then the same event will be held
for the Wesleyan and KYeshman team.
Wesleyan has the fastest , team in
years and will furnish real opposition
for the first-year men.
The recent rain and cold weather
has not influenced the track team in
their practice and Wednesday after
noon found the squad on the field the
same as usual. The members of the
squad have been working consistently
and are in the best of condition for
the coming fray.
IVY DAY LUNCHES WILL
CONTAIN" REGULAR" FOOD
Ivy Hay lunch tickets will be on
sale beginning 'oday for fifty cents.
This is the price wholesale, as the
I'niversity was able to get a sub
stantial reuction on the packed dain
ties by assuring the purchase of a
large quantity, and students will be
Faved from twenty-five to fifty cents
on each box.
It is rumored that the packets will
contain everything that can be as
sembled for hungry University stu
dents, including many kinds of sand
wiches, pickles, salads, potato chips,
nd perhaps strawberry shortcake, ice
cream and cocoanut pie will not be
missing. The contents of this little
Package which will look so good after
the baseball game with California,
will bo revealed if fifty cents is de
posited witb, members of the commit
tee today.
The University Is planning to make
nothing from the sale of lunches as
they are offered at a reduced price to
indents, if any money is cleared,
however, it will go toward the Memo
rial Drive as part of the class gift of
(he graduates of 1920.
Students are urged to purchase
tickets before Friday so that the
number of lunches to be made up can
definitely determined.
ATHLETIC EVENTS
Friday, May 142:00 P. M.
TRACK MEET
Minnesota vs. Nebraska
I NEW XI DELTAS ANN00NCE0 WEDNESDAY
tophomore Girls' Honorary Organi
nation Chooses New Members.
Xi Delta, Sophomore gills' honor
ary society, announces the following
members for next year:
Achoth Caroline Cain.
Alpha Chi Omega Hope Ross.
Alpha rhi-Margaret Stidworthy
Alpha Omicion Pi Margaret
O'Brian.
Alpha Helta Pi - .Mildred Sparks.
Alpha XI Helta Julia Sheldon.
Chi Omega Florence Sherman.
Helta Helta Helta-Carol Ayles-
worth.
n Ilela Phi Genevieve Gallagher.
Helta Zeta Ruby Loper.
Student Body Mildred Krumm.
Kappa Helta Margaret N. Ulry.
Gamma Phi Beta-- Dorothy Teal.
Kappa Alpha Theta Aletha Uehling.
Palladian Edith Olds.
1'nion Gladys Kant.
Helta Gamma Muriel Allen.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Roberta
Prince.
Initiation for the newly elected
members will be held this evening.
They will not begin active work until
next fall.
FAMOUS ORCHESTRA
COMING JUNE 4-5
Renowned Artists from Minnea
polis Will Give Two Concerts
and "Requiem Mass."
Symphony Comes in Connection
With Graduation Exercises
at University.
The Minneapolis Symphony Or
chestra will give two big concerts,
and will assist the Cniversity Chorus
in the presentation of Verdi's "Re
quiem Mass, June 4 and o. at
the
Or
t!u Lincoln Auditorium.
The Minneapolis Symphony
chestra is one of the rinst ;n
United .States and consists of
fifty
pieces and four noted soloists, Emma
Noe, Harriet McConnell, George Ruse
ley and Finlay Campbell. The or
chestra is under the direction ot
Emil Oberdorfer, who. critics say. is
one ot tlie toremost orcnesua con
ductors in America.
The orchestra is maintained by the
city of Minneapolis and for twenty
four weeks of the year gives from
two to four concerts a week in that
city. It also makes a mid winter tour
in the East and a Spring Festival
Tour of eight weeks. Its concerts are
commented upon as being of a hjph
musical character, and its rendition
of classical selections shows wonder
ful interpretation and technique.
Thp New York Press sneaks of a
concert given there as follows: "The
writer nnot recall having beard at
any symphony concert this season
(116), including those of the Boston
Orchestra, a tone so full, so mellow,
so vibrant, so expressive as Emil
Oberhoffer drew from his stringed in
struments, particularly from the vio
lins. That tone, no doubt, is due in
part to the musicians themselves and
to the instruments in their hands.
But it is due in large measure, too.
to the conductor's sensitive felling
lor beauty and warmth and color."
SENIOR HOP POSTPONED
Due to a misunderstanding at
the Lincoln Hotel and a con
flict, the Senior Hop has been
postponed from May 15 to May
22. Tickets sold will be flood
for the later date.
YOU CAN SEE WHERE YOUR
MONEY GOES!
One great satisfaction in the
great Memorial Drive to be
launched soon at the University
is the fact that it will be a
tangible thing of permanence,
and visible to the eye long after
contribution is made to the fund.
You will be able to see exactly
where your money is going.
The building will be there; the
stadium will be there. And the
$1,OC0,000 necessary to build
both will stand out boldly in the
well-carved stonework of the
two memorial edifices.
Students subscribing to any
fund usually want to eee exact
ly what is to be done with their
money. This is a campaign in
which the work itself will al
ways be before their vision.
The buildings will be completed
in a few years, and in the fu
ture days when Nebraska's
well-trained athletts come to
Lincoln for track events, they
will say: "What college has a
gymnasium to compare with
this cne?" as their fingers point
to the building commemorated
to Nebraska's slain.
At the recent Regents' meet
ing plans for the gymnasium
were gone over in detail with
the architect, and a most care
ful study was made of eleva
tions, levels and the general
effect of the structure.
As the plans are rounding
into shape and taking tangible
form from their intangible exist
ence in the architect's mind,
students should make their con
tributions take tangible form,
AND BE WILLING TO GIVE
WHEN CALLED UPON.
HfUH SCHOOLS COMPETE '
ON CINDERS SATURDAY
Thirty-six Teams Entered in
Largest Get-Together Track
Meet.
The laiges! get-together in the his
tory oi the State High School Track
Meet will be held on the Ntbraska
field Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock. Entries have been received
from thirty-six schools to date.
Some of the teams will probably
arrive in Lincoln in time to witness
the Minnesota-Nebraska meet, but all
of the teams will be on hand to wit
ness the Drake-Nebraska ball game
Saturday morning. This game has
been staged for Saturday morning as
a part of the program for the high
school athletes.
To date the following teams have
entered men in this meet: Beatrice,
ColtimbtiH, Fremont, Kearney, Hast
ings. Lincoln, Omaha Commerce. Om
aha Soth Side, University Tlace.
York, Ayr. Bartley. DeWitt, Elm
Creek. Fairmont, McCool Junction,
Ashland, Aurora, Alliance, Neligh,
Pawnee City, Stanton, Nebraska City,
Schuyler, Temple High, Wilbur, Cam
bridge, Bayard, Falls City, Gothen
burg. Superior, Fairbury, Calloway,
Creighton. Tecumseh, and Franklin
Academy.
DAILY NEBRASKAN
APPLICATIONS
Applications for next semes
ter staff positions on the Daily
Nebraskan must be filled out
and handed in at the Student
Activities office before Saturday
noon, May 15.
Friday, May 144:30 P.
BASEBALL
Drake vs. Nebraska
Admission, 50c
STUDENTS WILL ELECT SIXTEEN
NEW COUNCIL MEMBERS TODAY
Polls in Social Science Building
Morning and
Some Candidates Removed from Lists, Being Ineligible Method of
Voting is Extremely Complex.
SAMPLE BALLOT
University of Ntbraska
ELECTION OF STUDENT
COUNCIL
Thursday, iiay 13, 1S20
NOTE: Four to be elected
from six candidates, two men
and two women. Mark the first
choices froin each group, then
for the women the second or
third choices.
CANDIDATES
Lav. rence Metzger
Paul Seidel
Marjorie Iiarstow
Hat tie Hepperly
Helen llollz
Ruth Lindsay
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
NOTE: One man and one
woman to be elected. Mark
fir6t choices for each group and
second choice for the men.
CANDIDATES
Gle.i Baldwin
Asa Hepperly
Mary Hardy
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
NOTE: Only one candidate
to be elected. Mark one first
choice and one second choice.
CANDIDATES
J. G. Reid
Leonard Waterman
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
NOTE: Only one candidate
to be elected. Mark your first
and second and third choice.
CANDIDATES
Viigil Acton
Lai'- cree !?':
Ai iold A. Hr ettc ier
G. S. Salter
CI., lie L. vilcox
SCHOOL Or FiNiE AliTG
N"E: Cn!y or.c c.nc'iJite
to be e'ected. Mark one first
and one second choice.
CANDIDATES
Mariana Cumrnings
Helen Stines
GRADUATE COLLEGE
NOTE: Mark the only candi
date in first choice column.
CANDIDATES
E. Cm. Robinson
COLLEGE OF LAW
NOTE: Only one candidate
to be elected. Mark one first
choice and one second choice.
CANDIDATES
Leonard D. Densinore
Andrew F. Schoeppel
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
NOTE: Only one candidate
to be elected. Mark one first
choice.
. CANDIDATES
Edward Bogue
TEACHERS' COLLEGE
NOTE: Only one candidate
to be elected. Mark one first
and one second choice.
CANDIDATES
Helen Dunlap.
Hulda Grunwald .
THIS WEEK
M.
j ;
':
Saturday, May 1510:30 P; M.
BASEBALL
; Drake vs. Nebraska . ..
Admission, -50c 4 -
and at Farm Campus Open All
Afternoon.
COLLEGE QF A3TS AND
SCIENCE
NOTE: One man and one
woman to be elected. Mark
first, second and third choices
for each group.
CANDIDATES
Joy Guilford
Laurens Mason
Floyd Paynter
Kathryn llarnly
Margaret Henderson
Vary Sheldon
Henrietta Stahl
Grace Stuff
Sixteen members of the Student
Council for next year are to be elected
today. .The polls will be open in So
cial Science Building and at the Karri
campus ft om nine to twelve and froti
two to five o'clock.
Thirty-four candidates have hre:i
nominated. From the Juniors, two
men and two women are to be elect
ed; from the College of Agriculture,
one man and one woman; from the
College of Business Administration,
one man; from the College of Arts
and Science, one man and one wo
man; from the College of Engineers,
College of Law, one man; School i t
Fine Arts, one woman; Graduate Col
lege, cne man or woman; College ot
Phfrtwiwjr,- 3iaeh3vs-. XoL-
lcge, one woman.
A copy cf general instructions to
voters leteived at the Daily Nebras
kan office reads as follows:
"Place a cross in the column
marked 'first choice' opposite as many
in a group as there are candidates to
be chosen from it; in column marke I
'i.ond choice' opposite as many
names as in the fiist column; and in
the thi ; colir.. wi r!:c a crss after
names n t. marked n the first an I
second. In no case mark a candidate
t rend or third choice if i.-.ai'Ived first
choice. Suppose four candidates, say
two men an 1 two men, are to be
c'ft 'e.1 to ft pre sent, any college on
tiic Student Council; there are per
haps fourteen candidates from which
to chooso; ;iV.ce a cross in 'first
choice' column after the names if
two men and two women; in the.
tecond column place a cross after the
names of two men and two women.
The four candidates marked in column
one represent your first choice; the
lour candidates marked in second
column are your second choice. In
column marked 'third choice' place a
cio.-s alter names not already marked
as first and second choice. Under no
circumstances mark more first choices
in any group than representatives to
be chosen therefrom, nor mark a
candidate Fecond choice whom you al
ready have maiked first choice. It
you should mark five first choices in
a group from which four candidates
are to be selected your ballot for that
group will be void. Consequently you
must exercise the utmost caution in
order to make your vote' count in the
final results."
Mrs. John A. Miller, of Kearney,
visited her daughter, Gertrude Miller,
'23, at the Delta Gamma house today.
3 K'i'T.vJL'T"T.'.'yli7.'?fh!.S!T'?
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