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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1935)
THE DAILY NflBRASKAN THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1935. .a a mm ana mmmmmmwwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm .. . " I . J.H ' -I I l-l I WAK N ME EARLY MOTHER, for I'm to le Queen of the May!" Everyone is wondering just v.ho the lucky gnl is, nsking the materniil parent to perform that little service. Speculation is rife, of course, but on the Nebraska campus, speculation means a little less than nothing, and those who are clever enough to prophesy often find themselves laughed at. There are a few optimistic ones who have even bet on the outcome of Mortar Hoard and Innocents elections, ami nvnn rioro. Hint think they know who will attend, but we're pretty sure that the festivities to morrow are going to be a surprise to most of the student body. So, people might as well resign themselves to the fact that they really don't know everything about campus polities, and wail for a few upsets in those important festivities today. o GAMMA Delta announces PHI the pledging of Rex Hatching of Oakland and Lewis Peterson of Fremont. AT THE University club tomor row night, Sigma Alpha Epsilon will entertain at a dinner dance. Decorations will follow the fra ternity colors of purple and gold, and spring flowers will center the table. Prof, and .Mrs. Karl Arndt and Capt. and Mrs. L. E. Lilley are chaperoning the affair, and Jac ques Shoemaker is in charge of ar rangements. About 1V5 are ex pected to attend. THE SAME night at the Shrine club, Phi Sigma Kappa will enter tain at the spring party. About 300 bids have been sent out, and the ball room will be decorated in fra ternity colors, silver and magenta. Professor and Mrs. Charles Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Gregg McBride will chaperone, and Everett Chit tendon is in charge. MAYBE Jimmy Dunn of Los Angeles, who went to Nebraska and joined S. A. E. is in town for the dinner dance. At least he's here, and Sig AlDhs always invite theii alumnae to "their little get-togethers. It adds that certain air of distinction that the brethern stive for unceasingly. AND THE A. O. PI'S will entor tertain Sunday noon at a Scottie dinner at the chapter house. Dec orations will follow the canine theme, with little Scotties center ing the table, and Marjorie Bannis ter and Jane Temple are in charge WHAT'S DOING Friday. Delta Delta Delta alliance, 6:30 o'clock supper at the home of Mrs. E. N. Van Home. Phi Sigma Kappa spring party at the Shrine Country club. Sigma Alpha Epsilon dinner dance at the University club. A. T. O. house party post poned until a week from to day. Saturday. Alpha Chi Omega alumnae, luncheon honoring the'seniors at the home of Mrs. Willard Folsom. Sunday. A. O. Pi Scottie dinner, 1 o'clock dinner at the chapter house for members of the ac tive chapter apd their dates. AG FAIR ATHLETIC CARD HAS FISTIC, GRAPPLING PUNCH of the affair. Mrs. Jessie Angle will chaperon the affair, and about 25 couples will attend . YESTERDAY was May day so we've been told and several of the more playful in our midst observed the time old custom of hanging the May basket. Professor L. C. Wim berly was the object of their at tention and upon his desk they placed a daintv pink frilled basket filled with a 'lilac and a yellow gumdrop. The 1 o'clock English 226 class were the cheerful givers but sad, tho it be, Mr. Wimberly ap peared to be totally unaware of the gift. Flasnick, Wurgler Matched In Feature Wrestling Go Of Exposition. The athletic exposition of the Farmer's Fair at the Ag campus Saturday will be featured by a se ries of wrestling and boxing match es calculated to turnisn one oi me most colorful exhibitions of com bative skill ever to take place on the agricultural 6ite. According to Harvey Widman, chairman of the athletic commit tee of the Fair, and Jerry Adam, Husker wrestling coach who is as sisting with the grappling opera tions, the Exposition promises to be one of the highlights of the day. A good deal of work has been ex pended by both the wrestlers and boxers, and plans are all completed for a rapid-fire display of fistic and boxing ability. The puglilist card will give Clare Dailey and Wesley "Dynamite" Dunn the main roles. The two jolt ers will be competing against each other for the second time, having battled to a three round draw in the Fair last year. The other box ing bouts will throw Hal Nootz, Harold Butler, Lois Schricker, Mark McCallister, and other last minute entries into competition against one another. Don "Flash ' Flasnick, Omaha varsity ace who lost only one bout in the Husker dual wrestling com petition, and Bill Wurgler, another Omaha lad who was not in school last semester but has seen his share of knot-tieing at Kemper Military academy, will stage the feature bout of the wrestling com petition. Both the first City wrang lers have been working out under the direction of Jerry Adam, and 1 1 A J are expected to turn oui pieniy oi thrills in their ten minute battle. Vhey are 165 pounders. A burlesque wrestling match will also be staged, in which Verle Wendell and George Custard, ag grapplers, are scheduled to cut capers. The remainder of the wrestling; program follows: Verle Wendell vs. Julius Whitman; Howard Rob inson vs. Everett Brandt; Leonard Focht vs. Howard Stahn;- Gene Clare vs. Frank Meyers. Jerry Adam will referee all bouts. DIAMOND VISIT MAY 3 Knightmen Win First Big Six Encounter at Manhattan 8-7 Saturday. After nipping the Kaggie nine 8-7 in a slugfest at Manhattan Saturday, April 27. the Huskers meet the Wildcats in a return series on the ag diamond Friday and Saturday of this week. Scoring eight runs against Kansas State to win their first Big Six game of the season, the Hus kers gathered A3 hits, three of which were by Gene Stenberg who has been shifted from his berth in the outfield to third base. Earl Carstenson collected a single and a home run. Jerry Spurlock hurled all the way and altho he was hammered hard in the early innings for seven tallies, settled down to hold the K-ags scoreless the last six innings. ISELIN CAFE Where Particular People Dine Food Properly Prepared 136 No. 12th St. B7977 Fortune Awaits Poet Who . Writes an Ode to the Goat Wanted an ode to the goat! A brand new, crisp, five dollar bill awaits the author of an ode to what Webster refers to as the genus Capra of the family Bovidae but which in old-fashioned English is termed a goat. Dr. Nels A. Bengston, chairman of the department of geography, will be the donor of the gift; someone with a love for the butting bovine will be the recipient. Dr. Bengston is writing a new geography textbook, and wishes to include the goat because of his (or hers adaptability to vary ing conditions. The goat, according to Dr. Bengston, occupies an important niche in the life of man and in his activities. In desert climates, high altitudes and in northern latitudes where forage is of meager quantities and qualities, the inhabitants tend to count their wealth in the terms of the flocks or herds of this animal, as under such conditions the goat furnishes milk and food for these peoples, as well as wool and hides for clothing, and in many instances for shelter as well. Therefore, in honor of this universal mammal, it is Dr. Bengi lon's desire to incorporate in his future publication an ode to the genus Capra of the family Bovidae. And here is an opportunity for some writer to achieve fame, distinction and a five dollar bill, as well as to be preserved for posterity in Dr. JtJengston's new book. Dr. Bengston has announced that he will not judge the odes submitted, but will turn them over to professors in the English department for acceptance or rejection. There's a CIRCUS coming to townll The Cornhusker Council Boy Scouts Circus is tc be at the University Stadium on the evening of Friday, May 3, 7:30 p. m. More Than 3,000 Boy Scouts Will Take Part 14 BIG ACTS THREE RINGS ALL UNDER THE LIGHTS Admission: Adults 25c Children Under 12 Years 10c BOX SEATS 50 CENTS OFFICIAL BULLETIN Council Committees. A joint meeting of the Student union and university book store executive committees will be held Friday at 3 :00 in the student coun cil rooms. . I y, Daisy Chains. All wjmen carrying the ivy and daisy chains will meet in the Arm ory at 9:45. Ivy Day Chorus. Members of the Ivy day chorus will meet in the Armory at 9:45 o'clock. Tennis Club. Girls interested in a tennis club are asked to sign up on the bulle tin board at the women's gymnasium. SHIRTS 9c IN OUR BACHELOR ROUGH DRY Keep Dressed Up In An Evans Finished Shirt. If l HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENT CLEANING jAFTER IVY DAYWHAT? 1 I and see the Latest c ( in Summer Wear DRESSES f$ft$& ) Seersuckers 7 1 ) All new crisp fresh slock 195 . 95 ( 1 95 to &&jFfS& ) And have you seen ) I the beautiful new summer m't-i. ) ( Dance Frocks 5 f Xets. Orgauzas niul ClnCfons in J' 1 I Black. White and Pastels ' I 35 ENTER FARMERS' Contestants Can File Until 4 O'clock Saturday With Fowler. Lyman Fowler announced today that 35 girls have signed up for the annual inter-sorority riding con test, a popular feature of the Fanners' Fair Saturday. The Tri Delta, winners of last year's con test, are out full force in the effort to keep the trophy at home on the Tri-Dclt mantlcpiece for another year. They lead the other eight soror ities thus far entered in the num ber of girls riding, totaling eight. They are Vera May Peterson, Clark Oberllcs, Katherine Longworthy. Anna Louise Bodinson. Prisrilla Kiche, Mary Ruth Simpson, Helen E. Lawrence and Joan Gramiicn. The Kappa Alpha Thetas are next with seven entries, Mary Helen Davis, Maren Dohson, Dorin Foreman, Jane Cleary, Flora Mae Rlmmerman, Margaret Uptegrove and Mary Anne Martin. Fi Beta Phi has entered Pat Weaverling, Mary Quigley, Mar garet Walker, Helen Trtihoff and Mary Bell Bates. Edith McMann, Henrietta York and Marjorie Lawrence will ride for Alpha Ct.l O's. For Alpha O will be Janet Swift, Dorothy Base and June Wilson. Helen Lutges and Brownie Bess Berqulst will represent the Alpha Phis. Katheryn Shlke, Gamma Phi Beta; Katheryn Long, Phi Mu: Bonny Spanggaard, Carrie Belle Raymond hall; and Marjorie Ever ette. complete the list of entrants to date. Fowler stated that it would be possible to enter the contest right up to the last minutf , and that to make it easier for the girls to get horses, Shreeve's were making a special rate to girls In the contest. It is scheduled to start at " p. m. Saturday. VMVERS1TY CADETS TO PARADE MOM) AY Tn preparation for the annual R. O. T. C. cadet corpa Inspection, alated for Wednesday and Thurs day. Mav 8 and 9. Col. W. H. Oury hai calltJ a skeleton parade Monday. May 8. at 6 P. M. Only officers, commissioned and noncommissioned, guides, and guidon bearers are required to be present at the parade. Companies will assemble in front of Andrews Hall. Inspecting officers will be Col. George II. McMaster and MaJ. Van Vliet of the seventh corps area at Omaha. Classes will be dismissed Thurs day at 3 p. m., when the formal parade and inspection will be called. 10 BE MO FRIDAY Governor Presented With 10,000th Ticket Tuesday. W. L. "Bill" Day la In charge of the program for the third Corn husker council Eoy Scout circus which will be held at the stadium the night of May 3 under flood lights which will be installed for the event. Bob Glllasple, president of troop number 2, presented Governor and Mrs. Cochran with numbers 10,000 and 10,001 yesterday. Troops in several Nebraska cit ies have been making preparations since the first of the year to take part in the event. Scouts from Mc Cook, Grand Island, Hastings, Ne braska City, Seward, Burwell, Fairmont, Wymore. Sargent, Co zad. Falls City, North Platte, Grant and Lawrence have signified inten tions of attending the circus. The program will Include the prologue, grand entry, cubbing, scout games, out of door skills, sig nalling, safety first, relay games, story of the stars, parade of won ders, types of fires, sea scouting, pioneering an a closing act. Special Student Prices (Preaent Identification Card) Balcony 35c Main Floor 50c See HART JEHKS in JULIUS CAESAR MAY 1, 2. 3. 4 PLUS SAT. MATINEE TEMPLE THEATRE University Players To loneliness I bring companionship 3 w, am fl C of) t i : 1 I am a friend indeed. A better friend than others, because 1 am made only of mild, fra grant, expensive center leaves. I don't permit a single sharp top leaf nor a single coarse bot tom leaf to mar my good taste or my uniform mildness. I do not irritate. To loneliness I bring companionship. I am the best of friends. TUNE IN Luckic arc tbt air Saturdays, itb THE HIT FARADE, over NBC Network 8 to 9p. a. E. D. S.T. i5aGr? Yf' J . . J