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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1937)
Slnnncks BY ED 8TEEVES. Like a new woman in the neigh borhood, everyone 1m firing out in vitations to thn new conches over tho country. They are asked to speak, to dine, to golf, and to party u n 1 1 1 their dally rou tine 1h quite similar to thnt of a vaudeville entertainer. Our Biff Jones has now been on tour constantly since up ring football prac tice. He has spoken for W. C. T. U's., Ellen. Lloni, and Mooses. There I u -airt-jauti is utile ioudi From Lincoln Joumalthat he has banqueted ' s o much since his arrival here ihat bis palate is crying for solid food. But still the letters flow In ask ing him to come to the respective hamlets. They want to see the man that makes the football wheels of the state go round. Jones Is not the only mentor with box ap p e al. Nebras ka's former coach, D. X. Bible, Is on the same kind of "road show." For example, Friday he wound up a session In Ala mo, Tex., where be spoke at a luncheon of the San Antonio Exes and a din ner at the Gun ter hotel at nlrht. DANA X.BI6LE From Lincoln Journal As soon as soon as everyone In the respective states feels that he has shaken the hand that shook the hand that shook the hand of the new coach, then the mentor can settle down and unpack his furniture and make a home, If the fraternities don't get him firt for dinners. Another noteworthy prepster of Husker potentiality visited Pop Schulte's track class yesterday for a few pointers on how it snouia oe aone. It was Edsel Wlbbels. sensa tional athlete from Wolbach. Last week Wibbles let the discus fly 154 feet 9 inches, the greatest toss ever made by an Amer- j 1 c a n high school man. Plus this he broke his own TPS state record in From Lincoln Journal the javelin with fdski. viHit:t.8. loi ieei h inch inrow and then continued heaving the shot put 47 feet 2. Tho husky Wolbachian will un doubtedly be as standoutish in track in 2 years as Francis, jr., ana isjugni wui De two nope; m football. There is little doubt in UrlKV.lAa miMfl Am f itrfiava Via will I atend school having had his eye on a Husker "N" since boyhood. A forgotten man has been Sam Francis' third brother, Alex. He is older than Vike and Sam. Sun day evening he announced his resignation as coach at Holton high school, and acceptance to Oberlin, Kas., the school at which Vike and Sam began their athletic careers. Awgwan to Come Out Wednes day With Ivy Day Satire; New Page of Poetry ; Cover by Ed Schmid (Continued from Page 1.) entire educational and activity sit uation. He ends his placid inspec tion with an "Ugh, no good." Still satirizing the campus hon orary organizations, the issue con tains an article labeled "Poison Ivy" by Virginia Geister. The ar ticle is the story of a young man who awaits to be tapped into the Innocents society. Again, the ar ticle was written to refer to no particular member or to-be-member of the society. All American Humor, Carol Clark's usual fashion page contains pictures of late spring dresses. A full page of "All Amer ican Humor" contains a copy of the Penn State Collegian. Head lines for the edition state that six sets of twins were born on the campus. Undoubtedly, the page is devoted solely for the sake of hu mor. The editorial written by Ed itor Hollister cries for pace. A picture showing the returning ghosts of our departed brothers on the battlefields of France is lso on the editorial page. The Penn State Froth, Columbus Jester, and the Wisconsin Octo pus, three of the leading humor publications in the nation, have rated the Awgwan as one of the 20 leading college humor maga zines during the year. The Stan ford Shaparel, the N. C. L. A. Wampus, and the California Pell can, other leading magazines, would have listed the Nebraska publication in the upper ten, had the magazine not contained such a great amount of scandal thru its channels. According to the general trend of campus humor magazines, scandal columns are being elimin ated and material of a higher plane is being substituted. Stu dents may purchase the May issue at the Temple, in Andrews hall, or in Ag hall on the agriculture cam . pus. TASSELS PLEDGE 24 WOMEN TODAY AT ANNUAL OUTING (Continued from Page 1.) burne, Dorothy Cassidy, ag col lege; and Mary Sherburne and Helen Danner, Barb AWS league. Actives and pledges will meet In Ellen Smith hall at 5:45. and transportation to the park will be provided from that point. Chair man for transportation is Jean Marvin, while Frances Boldman heads arrangements for the picnic and Josephine Rubnitr is in charge of material for pledging. hi ; w7 II I h.W;7 II f " I V , A 1 TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1937. SCHULTE PRIES - MEN FOR YEARLY I Kaggies, K. U. Also Prepare For Friday's Match At Manhattan. Fresh from a 70 1-2 to 60 1-2 victory last Saturday over Kansas, Coach Henry F. Schulte's track squad began laying plans for par ticipation In the Nebraska-Kansas State-Kansas U meet this Satur day at Manhattan. Failing to be thwarted by the rain, 20 track and field men took light workouts yesterday under tho east stadium. The Schultemen are awaiting the return of genial weather conditions so they can practice outside for the Impending triangular meet this weekend. As Coach Schulte predicted, the battle with Mentor Harglss' Jay hawkers was closely contested. Their ability to earn points in the distance runs spelled triumph for the Nebraskans as the adversary took a lion's portion of scores in the sprints and several of the field events. The Mt. Oread performers were completely ignored In the 120 yard high hurdles, the 880 yard run and the two mllo chase. Double Winners. The Huskers came thru the K. U. fracas with two double winners in Sam Francis and Lloyd Cardwell. Cardy took the high hurdles and the broad jump while Sam captured the shot put, an event in which he broke the Kansas-Nebraska meet mark, and the discus. Kansas' SAM FRANCIS double winner From Lincoln journaiwas Jack Rich ardson, who escaped with initial places in the 100 yard dash, a race in which he tied the meet record, and the 220 yard jaunt. "They gave us a scare at Law rence," said Coach Schulte in speaking of last Saturday's dual with the Hargissmen. "The tri angular at Manhattan will be a real test of our strength. Both Kansas and Kansas State will give us plenty of competition." In his rather c o n s e r vative method of pre dicting the out come of track meets, Mentor Schulte candid ly avers that the Jayhawks will roll up 32 points in the sprints, high jump and jav elin at the M anhattan battle. In the A. !1U XT bra sk a," u UOYDCARDWEU Lawrence rep- From Lincoln Journal, resentatives took firsts in all of these events, and should they crash into the scoring column of the distance races they would have at least a 50-50 chance of cap turing the tournament. Kansas State Strong. Kansas State, coached by Ward Haylett, is expected to come in for its share of points in this three-way contest. The Kaggies are still smarting from from a 62-42 sting handed them last win ter at Lincoln by Coach Schulte's lads and are out to make recon ciliations for this defeat. Kansas Aggies will undoubtedly take counters from both the Huskers and the Jayhawkers with the pos sibility, according to Preceptor Schulte, that the Nebraskans will be forced to give up the larger number of points. Charles Socolofsky, K-State shot put and distance artist, is the standout on the Aggie squad. He has placed second to Sam Francis in these events In prac tically all the duals that the two men have competed. Paul Fan nin, Big Six discus ruler last year, will be back this season and should he find the stride which gave him conference laurels a year ago he will give Francis and Socolofsky a busy day. The showing made by the Ne braskans at this meet will serve as an indication of their chances of repeating as conference out door track and field champions. Last year, the Huskers encount ered very few obstacles in their way in taking the league outdoor diadem. BRESLIN TD MEET SENIORS Public Service Treasurer Comes Here Thursday. W. L. Breslin, treasurer of the Western Public Service company, is to be here Thursday, May 6th, to interview graduating seniors. Arrangements may be made for the Interviews Monday from 10 to 12, or Thursday morning at 10 in Mr. Bullock's office, SS306. Orchesls Practice. There will be a dress rehearsal for members of Orchesis on Ag campus tonight in preparation for their dance number in the Farmers Fair program. No rehearsal has been scheduled for Wednesday. TRIANGULAR MEE Sulbdut Itonuld Column, Mar of Frank Ciipru'H production of the Juiik-h Hilton novel, LOST JIOKIZON. L ft A f f'if J-t fit.1' S. j- MO 6 t I: 'Vs. , Critics and laymen alike have exhausted every complimentary adjective in the dictionary in their attempts to adequately describe the scope, the story and the bril liance of the motion picture LOST HORIZON. Many famed reviewers have devoted columns of space to ARCHITECTS FEATURE J. Elmore, P. Romigh Receive First Mention for Clinic Plans. The university arcitectural de partment is featuring a display of the prize winning drawings and models for "A Small Clinic" done by the sophomore class in architecture. James Elmore, Lin coln, and Phillip Romigh, North Platte, were each awarded a first mention. Mentions were awarded to Ervlne Klein, Omaha, Herbert Wittmann. Lincoln, Bill Fan-ens, Lincoln, Robert Mullins, Lincoln, and Robert Thomas, Crawfora. Models Included. "A Small Clinic" ca41ed not only for a drawing of the proposed clinic but also a model of it. btu dents of architecture are assigned problems, and when they are com pleted, they are submitted to a jury composed of members of the faculty and local architects. After the judgment, the students assem ble for the critique and the good and bad points of each drawing and model are pointed out. For "A Small Clinic" it was assumed that "On a lot 50 feet by 150 feet in south central Lin coin two doctors propose to erect a clinic. They wish this building to contain two private offices, a small laboratory, an examination room, a special testing room, and a business office adjacent to a commodious reception room. Heat ing equipment and supplies are to be delegated to the basement. The doctors are particularly anxious that the facades on the two sides facing the streets be very attrac tive." Mr. Elmore's model provides for a concrete building. The offices are to be built around a large circular reception room. Mr. Ro migh's model provides for an L shaped building. The rooms of the clinic are arranged on one side of a long corridor. The drawings and models will remain on display in the depart ment of architecture, ground floor, Temple, for a few days. Mrs. A. L. Anderson Recalls Experience As May Queen (Continued from Page 1.) carriage early that morning on his motorcycle. We all held our breath as he towed the clumsy contrap tion, jiggling and bumping pre cariously thru the streets to the university." . Borrowed Gown. Mrs. Anderson wore a heavy cream satin gown, which she con fessed was borrowed for the occa sion. A low chuckle escaped her lips as she related how she strug gled to fasten the countless little buttons that ran down the back of the regal raiment "The dress which was designed for a friend who had reigned over an occasion similar to the Ak-Sar-Ben court presentations, be longed to a girl much slimmer than The DAVIS School Service M Good Teacher Agency' 643 Stuart Bldg; Lincoln THE DAILY i I, 1 the production, but it fell to the Associated Press to sum up the general sentiment in one sentence. The AP tersely states: "It is the greatest motion picture ever made." LOST HORIZON, current ly showing on a two-a-day basis at the Varsity, will have no other Lincoln presentation this year. I," she amusedly admitted, "and when we found that buttons and button holes refused to meet their destination, we carefully arranged my long train which was attached at the shoulders to hide the diffi culty, and thus escaped a near trap-nrlv M Completing the Nebraska color scheme of scarlet ana cream sne carried a white staff on which were tied a huge bunch of Amer ican beauty roses. In her hair she wore a crown of dainty white flowers resting lightly on her bil lowy pompaclor, the fashionable hairdress of that decade. Rank in 1912 Ivv Dav festivities were limited to a morning pro gram. From her seat in the jinnm sha, the radiant queen presided over the May pole dance and view ed the various numbers of aesthetic dancers who flitted about in float ing nnstel costumes, which specta cle consisted of the substance of Ivy day celebration. "Was I thrilled?" she repeated "I suppose I was, but I really don't remember much about my eventful ride, except, and she nnn.qpd with a whimsical smile curving her lips, "that from either side of the lined street speciuioru kept clicking careras like pop corn." 75 SHOW HORSES ENTER CONTESTS IN FARMERS FAIR i Continued from Page 1.) gail harness class open to all; local ladies seat and hands class, open to all Lincoln ladies; local five gait saddle class open to all Lincoln entrants; three gait saddle horse class open to all entrants; and a ladies seat and hands class open to all women. Display Trophies. The trophies to be awarded to the winners of the 1937 show, will be placed on display at Miller and Paine's today. They have been donated by the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce. The Faulkner trophy will be awarded -to the winner of the intcrsorority ride. Music will be furnished by the R. O. T. C. band during the en tire show, and Melvin Beerman an ag student will present a special ropa act. Mr. E. A. Trowbridge, chairman of the Animal Husbandry depart ment of the University of Missouri will judge all classes of the show. Entries for the sorority ride must be made with either Earl Hedlund or Carl Sw'anson some time before 8:00 tonight. An entry fee of one dollar will be charged. Zeta Beta Tan Names New Officers Monday. ' Elected president of Zeta Beta Tau Monday night was Phill Laser, of Omaha. Other officers are Har old Perelman, who will serve as vice president; Ernest Wintroub, treasurer; Stanley Slosburg, sec retary; and Jerome Milder, his torian. You can save money for the folks at home by telllna them to let you hlp their needs in paints, oils and wall paper from Columbia Glass & Paint company, located at 14 & P. Highest quality house paints $2.25 gal. Linseed oil $1.00 gal. 100 lbs. White lead $10.95 Hot water proof varnish $1.50 gaL Columbia Glass & Paint Co. 14th and P f f 'Jit NKBKASKAN MAPL E Coach Browne Runs Spring Cagers Thru Offense, Defense Plays. Iinir ranee naswes hailed heuvllv In the coliseum last night as Conch W. H. Hrowne's snrinc cfice squad began fast break drills. The nulrlt break offense, for which Nebraska is noted, will be studied most of this week, Browne a n nounced. Y e s terday's exer cises included both the defen sive and offen sive angles. Of fensive players pivoted and broke basket ward for a long pass from a DUCK (UUIl IIIUII. This same pro- BOB PARSONS cedure will bc'"'nm U,K""" J"U,,,"L repeated for several sessions since scoring on full speed is one of the most difficult fetes of the game. In defensive drills, two guards were plnnted under the goals and tutored on the methods of inter cepting or breaking up the oppo nents fast break scores. Veterans Absent. Varsity veterans missing yes ten lay were Paul Amen, Lawrence Nelson, Ernie White, and Jack Shock. Especially adept at handling the court-length passes on the dead run were Kay Baxter, Grant Thom as, Elmer Dohrmann, Dow Wilson, Bill Kovonda, Bob Elliott, Lloyd Grimm, Kalph Fitz, and, of course, last year's regulars: Parsons and Ebaugh. Thom as, Wilson and Kovonda are hot in the running for that vacant forward p o s 1 tion o p p o s 1 te Paul Amen next vear. Likewise are Al Werner and Elliott. The F. EBAUGH than a forward, From Lincoln Journal. nowf veI. being used at present as a utility man in all three positions. Freshmen Promising. The freshman of the 19.'16-37 clan are unusually potent as bols toro tn the varsitv. Coach Morris laiier is nunc Fisher names Max Hulbert, George Pm-tor Frank Tallman. Dow W 11 son, Grant Thomas, Paul Lauten schlager, Robert Therion, Bruce n,,nrnn nmt Rnlnh Brown as strong contenders for next season's oroitv Thnmns. Wilson and Hul bert are especially brilliant in all departments of tne game, ine en Hre trin Is tall, unusually speedy onrt riendlv in basket shooting. The shortest of the three is Wilson, but he is probably the fastest, playing a similar game to his Olympic hacnhnll teammate. Amen. The first of the three regulation spring games will be played to morrow night on the coliseum hn.rj RrnwriR will Dick a uoten- iwatuu. - - - - . Hni varsitv to onnose a second five. All players available will see oAiinn n th serinTmaee. which nvuuu ... l ' will be comparable to a 'squad test, Browne saiu. His probable first five will in clude Amen ana werncr, Ebaugh, center; Parsons and Dohr matin o-nnrils Tho' the second quint has not vet been announced, Baxter and Kovonda, forwards; Grimm, cen ter; and Hulbert and Elliott, guards, seem to have the advan tage at this point. Home Ec Exhibits Will Provide Educational Features for 1937 Farmers' Fair at Ag College. (Continued from Page l.t doll, the best rag doll, character doll and oldest doll. The Foods and Nutrition classes will snnnsor a model kitchen in which food demonstrations will be given. Practice dining rooms will feature attractive table settings. The entire department is co-operating to make the exhibition the most attractive and practical in the history of the Fair and accord ing to Elinor McFadden, director of the exhibits, "The exhibits should prove educational and in teresting to all visitors at the Fair." Want to SAVIi Money? Try HOLMS llegtilar While GASOLINE Tax Paid Motor Oil 10c Up 14th at W IN DRILL ON PRINCIPLES OF EASIER BREAKING 4 if u TRI-C0L0RSRUN TODAY No Postponements After Monday's Washout, Monllay's meet being washed out, the trl-color track contest will be staged today and tomor row regardless of weather condi tions. It will be a single engage ment but will be held over a two day period. Scoring 70 points for a new color meet record, Capl. Bob Kahler's Keds won the lust content and now have throe victories to their credit. Jim Mather's Green team and Bill Pfclff's Orange men hold two wins each. BIZADli AT Swayzee Predicts Victory For Professors at Annual Picnic. Attracting tho center of atten tion at the annual blzad picnic, Friday afternoon between 12 nnd ! o'clock at Antelope park, will be the yearly softball classic, foucht between the fucultv of the college of business administration j and their students. ' Captain of the faculty team will , be C. O. Swayzee, who is reported ! to have predicted the outcome of the game in terms of definite suc cess for the professors who "al ways have won and always will win." However, Eddie George, ; student captain, says, "The game j is a cinch for us." i Pitching for the teachers will be O. R. Martin, who a lew years ago, gained fame ns pitcher on the University of Illinois softball team. Other faculty members who will enter into the combat are E. S. Fulbrook, Karl Arndt, Ray Dein, C. M. Hicks F. C. Blood, J. E. Kirshman, G. M. Darlington, D. F. Cole, and T. T. Bullock. The team that will defend the students is composed of John Howell, Joe Laughlin. Ray Volk, Clem Sundstrom, Bob Ray. Rubin Deming, Les Pankonin, Bill Will iams, Dale Adams, Quinn Scott, Ed Markytan, Don Bruener, Glenn Hedges, and Bob Frisch. Other features of the picnic will be a series of novelty races spon sored by the city recreation de- GET FREE TODAY FOR NEBRASKA NIGHT on Pontiac s I FRIDAY, MAY 7th 8:30 P. Rfl. UNIVERSITY COLISEUM SE behind the scenes of a nationwide broad cast put on by professional directors, ex actly as from the large network studios. HEAR WATCH HELP The audience will be port of the show So get your ticket now at John Selleck's Office UNIVERSITY COLISEUM Special i THREE pnriment, which will be followed by a dance at the Antelope pa vilion. Ilnrli Council Solrrts to Plan Banquet Holi Simmons, Paul Bstnndig, and Dean Worcester were ap pointed as a social committee to cooperate with a similar commit tee from the Marb A. W. S. board In planning an All-Barb banquet tentatively scheduled for May 14, at a meeting of the Barb Interclub council held Monday night in V hall. Campaign pluns for the spring election was the main other business under conalderation. Heitkotten Market QUALITY MEATS AT LOW PRICES Maker of Fine Sausages and Barbecued Mcati B 33-18 10 So. 11tli J : "Just let nie have a peck at the back cover of Ballyhoo" BALLY H00? HELL! irait til lie sees the NEXT AWGWAN ON SALE WED. and THURS. 15 TEMPLE And ANDREWS YOUR TICKET r rror " the Band, the Symphony Orchestra and the cream of campus talent in the liveliest show you ever saw. John Held, Jr. officiating as Master of Ceremonies and enjoy his sparkling wit. with your interest and applause to make this broadcast a success and prove that Nebraska rules the air. Due to the change to Daylight Saving Time m New York on April 25, the time of the Broad cast, is one hour earlier than that given on the admission tickets that were printed in advance of the time change.