T
he Daily
NEBRASKA
VOLrXXVII, NO. 156.
INNOCENTS AND
MORTAR BOARD
NAME MEMBERS
Doctor Condra Outline History
Of Senior Honorary as New
Men Are Tapped
PRESIDENTS PICKED FIRST
Daly I Organization Head;
Sturdevant Is Chosen to
Lead Women's Group
Nebraska Society of Innocents
yesterday afternoon in the Ivy day
ceremonies chose the thirteen men
who are to carry on the work of the
organization during the 1928-29
school year. President Merle Jones
chose Frederick Daly, Cambridge,
Beta Theta Pi, as president of the
Innocents society for next year.
Innocents
Frederick Daly.
Carl Olson.
William Mentzer.
Charles Bruce.
Elmer Holm.
Gordon Hedges.
Munro Kezer.
Bruce Thomas.
Hal Childs.
Kenneth Anderson.
Willard Bailey.
Edward Howell.
John Trout
Mortar Boards
Marjorie Sturdevant.
Geraldine Heikes.
Kathryn Douglas.
Evelyn Mansfield.
Ruth Shallcross.
Pauline Bilon.
Ruth Davis.
Maurine Drayton.
Mary Ball.
Audrey Beales.
Dorothy Norris.
Esther Heyne.
Cathryn Beekman.
Thirteen Mortar Boards for 1928
29 were also masqued during the Ivy
day ceremonies. The president of
the Mortar-Boards chosen as head of
the organization for next year is
(Continued on Page 3.)
DELTA ZETA WINS
SIUGING CONTEST
AlphjuaChi Omega It Second; Kappa
Alpha Theta Third and
Phi Mi Fourth
Delta Zeta won first place in the
intersorority sing Thursday after
noon, with Alpha Chi Omega, second,
Kappa Alpha Theta third, and Phi
Mu fourth. The intersorority group
singing contest opened the afternoon
festivities of Ivy day.
The sororities who competed in the
intersorority sing, in the order of
their appearance are: Alpha Chi
Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Phi,
Alpha Xi Delta, Chi Omega, Delta
Delta Delta, Delta Gamma, Delta
Zeta, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Alpha
Theta, Kappa Delta, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, Phi Mu, Phi Omega Pi, Pi
Beta Phi, and Zeta Tau Alpha.
Win for First Tim
For the past two years Kappa Al
pha Theta has won in the annual
Ivy day competition. Delta Zeta will
be in possession of the singing trophy
for the first time in a number of
years.
Judges of the intersorority sing
were: Mrs. Lillian Helms Polly, Mrs.'
Edith L. Ross, and Herbert Gray.
The intersorority sing was conducted
in the same manner as the interfra
ternity sing which took place in the
morning. It was held on the lawn
north of the Administration building.
Previous to the first sorority sing
a selection was presented by the
girl's octette of the College of Fine
Arts, under the direction of Herman
T. Decker.
WORK PROGRESSES
ON ANDREWS HALL
Rooms on Firtt Floor Are Plastered f
Fixtures Are In tailed for
Lighting and Lumbing
Nearly a month ahead of contract
workmen are now putting some of
the finishing touches on the interior
of Andrews hall. Sand-faced plaster
of pure white is being used on the
walls on all three floors of the build
ine, with chocolate-colored tile trim
ming from the floor to a heighth of
about four feet on all corridor walls.
Booms on the first floor are plas
tered, lighting and plumbing fixtures
have been installed, and some of the
laboratory equipment is being put in.
he tile on the first floor corridor
has been mortared in and something
of the beauty of the new building
can be seen at the present time.
Stairways, mounting at right angles,
(Continued on Faff 8.)
THE
Friday, M' 25
10 o'clock: Alumni council
meeting, Temple.
12 o'clock: Law barbecue, auto
club park; "N" club luncheon
for alumni.
1:30 o'clock: Thirty-sixth an
nual competitive drill, stadium.
6:30 o'clock: Scheduled ' ban
quets. 9 o'clock: Kosmet Klub's "Fare
well Ball."
Saturday, May 26
8:30 o'clock: Class breakfasts,
at places designated by reunion
classes. '
11 o'clock: "College Corral",
College of Agriculture plaza.
12:30 o'clock: Alumni luncheon,
activities building.
1:30 o'clock: Annual business
meeting, address by W. Ross King,
'08.
2 o'clock: Alumni vs. varsity
baseball game. College of Agri
culture, 6:30 o'clock: Further scheduled
banquets.
FAREWELL BALL
IS LAST PARTY
Winners of Interfraternity Sing
Will Entertain Dancers
With Program
KOSMET KLUB IS SPONSOR
According to announcement made
by the Kosmet Klub Thursday eve
ning, Delta Tau Delta fraternity,
winners of the 1928 interfraternity
sing, will present a short program at
the Farewell ball this evening in the
Coliseum. The program will consist
of group singing of Delt songs, fea
turing the ones with which they have
won the interfraternity corus-compet
for five years straight.
"Farewell ball,"which is being fea
tured as the outstanding party of
any all-University affair, and a main
event in this season's Round-Up week
will start at 8:15 o'clock, rather than
at 9 o'clock as was announced be-
(Continued on Page 3.)
Delta Sigma Rho Will
Hold Annual Reunion
Active Nebraska Chapter of Forensic
Fraternity Will Entertain
Alumni Members
Delta Siema Rho, national honor
ary forensic fraternity, will hold its
annual Round-Up reunion and ban
quet this noon at the Lincoln hotel.
All of the active Nebraska chapter
and the six men recently elected to
membership, will be hosts to alumni
members of other chapters now re
siding in Lincoln or vicinity and to
the tlumni of the Nebraska chapter.
Nebraska alumni of the organiza
tion have all been trained in the
"Think-shop," historic debate semin
ar, started and fostered for more
than twenty-five years by the late
M. M. Fogg. For the last two years,
Nebraska's intercollegiate debating
has been conducted in the "Thlnk
Shop" under the direction of Prof.
H. A. White, formerly of Washing
ton and Jefferson university.
Professor White is nat'onal vice-
president of Delta Sigma Rho and is
also editor of the Gavel, magazine
of the debate fraternity.
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wn0. jje aenicrs next year were cbosen by tlxe Nebraska Society of Innocents to carry on the work of the organiza
Thirteen wen school year, at the Ivy day ceremonies Thursday afternoon. The men chosen are, left to right, top ."w; Howell,
tion d inc the - pvim. Bailey, Thorn, Mentzer, Ertace; bsttom row; Anderson, Holm, Daly, Olson, Trout.
Hedges, Kezet; second row, UMi "
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA,
CORONATION OF
MAY QUEEN IS
SEEN BK MANY
Miss Geraldine Fleming Given
Honors in Colorful Ivy
Day Ceremony
CO-EDS ARE ATTENDANTS
Miss Ruth Palmer Is Maid of
Honor; Pages Precede
Procession
Before the largest crowd that has
ever witnessed a Nebraska Ivy day
coronation Miss Geraldine Fleming of
Lincoln was crowned May Queen
yesterday morning on the campus
north of the Administration building.
The colorful ceremony was one of
the principal features of 1928 Round
Up week.
Miss Ruth Palmer of Holdrege was
Maid of Monor to the Queen. Ger
aldine Fleming is ex-president of
Mortar Board, president of Tassels,
a member of Silver Serpents and Al
pha Chi Omega sorority. Miss Pal
mer was a member of Mortar Board,
member of Student Council, and has
been active in publication in the
University. She serves as student life
(Continued on Page 2)
DELTA TAD DELTA
WINS SONG COMPET
11 Fraternities Enter First Event
On Ivy Day Schedule; Kosmet
Klub Presents Trophy
For the fifth consecutive time,
Delta Tau Delta won first honors in
the interfraternity sing held on the
campus north of the Administration
building yesterday morning. The
interfraternity sing was the first
event on the Ivy day schedule.
The trophy was presented to a rep
resentative of Delta Tau Delta ( fol
lowing the judge's decision, by Linn
Twinem, president of Kosmet Klub.
Delta Upsilon was announced as sec
continued on Page 2)
SPANISH PROGRAM
WILL BE PRESENTED
Lure of Old Spain Will Be Depicted
By Soft Music, Tango Dances
And Gay Senoritas
The lure of old Spain, with its
soft, tinkling, music; gay senoritas,
and rythymic tango dances will be
depicted by the Spanish night pro
gram which is to be presented in
Temple theater Saturday night, May
26, by the romance languages depart
ment under the direction of James
A. 3uneo.
The program consists of a short
welcome address by Professorr Alex
is; a short sketch, "Uno de Ellos De
be Casare ;" a group of Spanish mus
ic by R. T. Banks; a short sketch,
"De Madrid a Alcala," and an Ar
gentine dance, "The Tango," by
Irene Davies and Jose A. Cuneo.
The program will begin at 7:45
o'clock. Tickets are thirty cents.
Next Year's Innocents Are Tapped
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LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1928.
Miss Geraldine lFeming '28, Lincoln, who was crowned Queen of May at the Ivy day coronation cere
mony on the University campus just north of the Administration building Thursday morning, with Miss Ruth
Palmer '28, Holdrege, Maid of Honor to the Queen.
COMPETITIVE DRILL
TAKES PMCE TODAY
Cadets Will Assemble in Stadium
At 1 O'clock; Individuals
Perform at Night
Thirty-fourth annual competitive
drill will be held this afternoon,
starting at 1 o'clock, in Memorial
stadium. "Individual Compet" will
take place at 10 o'clock this evening
in the Coliseum.
First call for competitive drill will
be at 12:50 o'clock and assembly
will lake place at 1 o'clock. All ca
dets Mill take part, including Persh
ing Rifle members, who will drill
with their respective " companies.
Headquarters company will form
without arms as the first company in
(Continued on Page 2)
N Club Luncheon Is
Set for Friday Noon
Alumni and) Active Members Will
Gather at Field House for
Roundr-Up Affair
All alumni and active members of
the N club have been invited to a
Round-Up luncheon, this noon at
12 o'clock in the trophy room of the
Coliseum.
The luncheon is to be a "dutch
treat" affair. Some of the old
grads will give some of their exper
iences while in college.
Vint Lawson, president of the N
club this year predicts a good turn
out. He says, "I know all the boys
will turn out for the get-to-gether.
Some of the older fellows will surely
have something to tell us, and, fur
thermore, a large time will be had by
all."
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1928 May Queen and Attendant
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Schulte Will Attend
Eastern Track Meet
Nebraska Coach Will Officiate
Championship Event Held at
Evanston. Illinois
Henry F. Schulte, track coach, and
Herb Gish, athletic director, left
Thursday for Evanston, Hlinois to at
tend the Western conference track
and field championships to be held
there today and Saturday, May 25
and 26. Coach "Indian" Schulte
will serve as referee of the meet,
which is one of the leading events
of the present intercollegiate track
season.
While on the trip Gish will confer
with "Biff" Jones of the United
States Military academy on the sub
ject of a return engagement between
the Army and Nebraska football
teams to be played in Lincoln in
1929 or later.
While in Evanston Coach Schulte
will confer with many of the prom
inent track coaches of the Western
conference regarding Olympic mate
rial and the track situation in that
section of the country. He will act
as assistant coach of the United
States Olympic team which will com
pete in Amsterdam, Holland, this
summer.
Senior Members Are
Feted at Breakfast
Girls' Commercial club held a
breakfast Thursday morning in Ellen
Smith hall, as a farewell event for
the graduating senior members. The
program, led by La Verne Marshall,
consisted of a talk by Dean LeRos-
signol, vocal selections rand piano-
logues. Miss Bernice Welch, this
year's president, acted as toast
mistress. i
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FRATERNITIES WILL
ENTERTAIN ALUMNI
Banquets, Picnics and Parties Are
Scheduled by Organisations
For Week End
Fraternities and sororities on the
Nebraska campus are cooperating to
make 1928 Round-Up week enjoy
able for alumni. These Greek-letter
organizations are entertaining their
alumni who have returned for the
annual Round-Up.
Following are fraternities, soror
ities, and honorary organizations and
their alumni banquets scheduled for
Friday:
Alpha Chi Omega, banquet chapter
house, 6:30 o'clock.
Chi Omega banquet, chapter house
6 o'clock.
Delta Delta Delta, banquet chapter
house, 6:30 o'clock.
Delta Gamma, picnic supper, chap
ter house, 6 o'clock.
Delta Sigma Rho, banquet, Lincoln
hotel.
Delta Zeta, banquet, University
club.
Delta Sigma Phi, banquet, chapter
house, 6 o'clock.
Kappa Sigma, banquet, chapter
house, evening.
Palladian, banquet, Palladian hall,
6 o'clock.
Phi Gamma Delta, banquet, Lin
coln hotel, 6:30 o'clock.
Phi Mu, banquet, chapter house,
6:15 o'clock.
Phi Sigma Kappa, house party, 9
o'clock.
Kappa Delta, banquet, Hotel Corn
husker. Sigma Chi, banquet, chapter house
evening.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, smoker
chapter house.
Sigma Delta Tau, banquet, chap
( Continued on Page 4)
IVY DAY POEM
The fair ones grace
The wreathed place
Where ivy tendrils cool are
creeping;
The years are sped,
The paths we tread"
Blend for a single reaping;
We crown the May,
We greet the day
Of life begun, new harvest
bringing;
White petals fall.
Brave voices call
Hail and farewell hoping,
singing.
MARIE C. MENGERS.
Judges of Poem
Dr. L. C. Wimberly.
Dr. Louise Pound.
Dr. Frederick Stuff.
New Features Are
Conference at Estes
"Association Hour" and "Post
Conference Retreat" will be new fea
tures of the joint conference of the
student Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
of the Rocky Mnntain region, " be
held June 6 to : ' at Estes Park, Col
orado. Over four hundred students
and faculty members from colleges
and universities in the region will at-:
Itnd,
During "Association Hour" stu
dents will gather iu groups according
to the size of the college or univer
sity they attended to discuss the
problems of the Y. M. C. A. and the
Y. W. C. A. on their eampusos and
il&o to wnk out a rn".6nM cl ift-l'L'i4"
PRICE 6 CENTS
ROUND-UP WILL
CONTINUE UNTIL
SATURDAY NIGHT
Compet, Dance, Pan-Hellenic
Tea Feature Program for
This Afternoon
WILL HOLD BREAKFASTS
College Corral Will Entertain
Alumni Saturday at Ag
College Campus
The seventh annual Round-Up cel
ebration of the graduates of the Uni
versity will continue throughout to
day and tomorrow. Today is known
as Class and College day with to
morrow as Alumni day.
The first event on the program this
morning will be the Alumni Council
meeting at the Temple at 10 o'clock.
At noon, the Law barbecue will be
held at the Lincoln Auto club park
and the "N" club luncheon will be
held for alumni. Alumni will witness
the thirty-sixth annual competitive
drill of the R. O. T. C. regiment at
1:30 o'clock. The Pan-Hellenic tea
for alumni will be held in Ellen
Smith hall at 4 o'clock. After many
scheduled banquets which will take
place in the evening, the alumni will
be entertained at the "Kosmet Klub
(Continued on Page 4)
HUNT DELIVERS
IVY DAY SPEECH
Senior in College of Arts and
Sciences Speaks on Needs
Of University
SUGGESTS NEW METHODS
Annual Ivy day oration was given
for the 1928 Round-Up week by
Evert M. Hunt, Lincoln, senior in the
College of Arts and Sciences. Mr.
Hunt's oration was delivered from
the platform erected for Ivy day in
the area north of the Administration
building. The oration, "Nebraska's
Most Important Investment," was
transmitted through loudspeakers to
the crowd that had gathered for
events scheduled for the afternoon
of Ivy day.
Evert Hunt emphasized to his list
eners the fact that the University of
Nebraska is, in reality, Nebraska's
most important investment. Those
who are trained in this institution
will be fitted for the positions at the
head of this state only as well as the
instructors can train them, he said.
It is, therefore, requisite that satis
factory and eligible professors be en
gaged. Reviews Statistics
Mr. Hunt reviewed statistics to
show that Nebraska has less re
sources at hand than many institu
tions whose enrollment is much smal
ler. The Ivy day orator impressed
those present at the traditional talk
with the importance of the Univer
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LAW BARBECUE IS
SCHEDULED TODAY
More .Than 125 Students and Alumni
Of College Are Expected to
Attend Annual Event
Eighteenth annual Law barbecue
will open at noon today. More than
125 lawyers, university alumni, and
students of the College of Law are
expected to attend. The barbecue
which begins promptly at noon will
continue throughout the afternoon.
Baseball games, horseshoe con
tests, tug-of-war, and various other
sports will occupy the time of the
lawyers during the afternoon. No
formal program or addresses have
been planned for the occasion, ac
cording to Norman B. Gray, Bloom
field, a senior in the college, who is
chairman of the 1928 barbecue com
mittee. The first Law barbecue was held
in the spring pf 1911, while Dr. Wil
( Continued on Page 4)-
Added to Joint lY'
Park Next Month
these problems. It is believed by
those making plans for the confer
ence, that, by dividing the students
according to the size of the institu
tion attended, more real 1 ..-lafit will
be gained because of ti e Similarity
of problems on campuses of relative
sizes.
The "Post Conference Retreat"
rvRB planned becsuw pf the s.M felt
by a number of students at use clost
of the conference . in 1927, for a
short time after the conference in
which to think over the ten days' ex
perience and to reflect upon wlmt it
could mean to theua in charged ac
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