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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1930)
Daily Nebraskan Official Student Newspaper o f the University ot Nebraska HE till. WIX-.NO. IV niu.i: nr. a:is. IIM.OI.N. M HH Sk V. Till RIY. I. lnrt. STUDENTS HONORED FOR SCHOLARSHIP trronl nnual Convocation for Mm, Vnmm of High' Hank Held In Coliaciim 11 MaM; rod of Approximately 6.(XK) Attend. IT.KTAIN MEMBER OF junior, in I'pper ITiree Percent, Member of I'pper M V. 1 X A ft Jen in ifincr inrce nmion Are .Mentioned; Dr. Ilitdann I Principal Speaker. Approximately thousand people attended ilic aerond innnul honor's day convocation in the coliseum last night, to honor tboi who arc rroognixod by ihe inivrn.it v for xrperior ..holm-ship. Thow aeniora who have been in the upper three jv-r.-. nt of their clan for Ihe two preceding tioiiicMcr and oilier l u.lrntH who rule in Ihe upper ten percent of their pr .my William Hudson, pro (fvt el philosophy at th Vni vtnttv of Missouri, gave the ad nf the evening. The subject hi in Ik was "The Larger Term cf Culture." Chancellor K A. Burnett, who Piirt1. Introduced Pr. Hudson, ami in Ma introduction apeech he that the doctor wm a trie representative of scholarship. ;(f pm1 Pr. Hudson haa been a productive scholar and an author well. He mentioned th tact thnt Pr. Hudson has written wm fM-elleni stories about French life. Traitt f Scholar. The four traits of a scholar, as listed by Dr. Hudson, aie iimnleiy of the fundamentals of some one mh)erl. correlating of one certain iwbtecl to other subjects of human knowledge. Intellectual Initiative, ind continuity. So many critics think we be lit le scholarship that it is refresh ing to find a great university set nnrt dav for the celebra tion of the search for truth." said Pr. Hudson, in his opening state ments. according to the doctor. Is a I fsrrh for truth for truth's sake, j In this connection, he mentioned I ih. three treat searches of; history, the search for righteous-1 mm. the search for beauty, andj the serrh for truth for truth's , I.. T"V, n Uttnr Hp.mfH MM th . "r mvv . v most imnortant Much for Scholar to Do. "There Is much for the scholar tn do si the present time in cor recting his special subject with other subjects," declared the speaker. "Specialisation of sub jects came in the nineteenth cent ury. This century brings lis the knowledge that It is impossible to separate subjects from one an other. "In illustration of my point, scholars In law are finding that Isw bv itself will not solve any thing." They must have a theory of values, a philosophy of ethics along with it. As a result many law departments are now putting In courses in ''he philosophy of law." No fine man can know every thing in this day but he must know considerable of the related fields to his subject, according to Ihe speaker. New Motive. The new motive for scholarship lr America besides search for truth ff,r truth's sake is a search for truth for practical purposes, declared Dr. Hudson. The many fxperlmontal laboratories being constructed over the country are a proof of this, he said. "The qualifications for a suc cessful business man and a scholar re Identical," declared the doctor. "A. scholar must have the mastery ( one field just as the business man. A scholar must correlate his fields with other fields just as the business man must correlate his business with other businesses. ' A business man must have in tellectual initiative the same as 'he scholar and the business man must, as the scholar, have contin uity and persistence if he ever ex pects to be successful." The scholar has one thing which he business man does not have nd that is idealism, In the opinion "f Dr. Hudson. The business man Eenerally thinks of success In 'Continued on Paga 4.) Innocents Organized in 1903 to Counteract Prevailing Conditions Of Unrefinement, Says Dr. Condra Nebraska was n institution whose students were ns raw " a crossroads rural bnseball team back in the early years of twentieth eenturj, in the opinion of Dr. G. K. Condra, ad vis'r of the lnnocenti society and hem! of the depart merit of ! conservation. "When iuestioned.ii8 to the early history of the Innocents .eiy, Lr. Condra xpltincd that p 11 was the condition of unrefine ment that existed in theuniversity J hat time that led prominent "udents and faculty mlmbers to h?5"'6 such a society tiat would " both honorary anc coastmcttve 10 instill a better schiol spirit. in 1903 these studtits and fac ""y men held their itirst official feting in the belfry the old U J tower and orgaized such a pewty of thirteen ran to carry S t?8 of innocenta According "r. Condra the origui thirteen are living today ..wo of the noted to Nebrataas being Ringer of Omajt and ex- Verne Hedge, tort than hundred men ve been Srv "ince then "side ughout the world, dking up sitmaT V0cat,On8- profes- . .Twe"ty-elghth Tapfcg. Pliwn 'v tenty-eigh tap fin8 Will be held u t pi of the EACH CLASS IS LISTED Order of Croup for Creek Sing Com pet h Announced by Keller rder In which fraternities will appear In the Interfrater nlty ting this morning was an nounced Wednesday afternoon by Den Kelley, president of tht Kotmet Klub. Tht annual sing, sponsored by Kosmet Klub, will begin at o'clock this morn ing. A minimum of twenty men hat been set by the club for fraternities entering the sing. Following it the order in which the Creek groupt will compete: Alpha Theta Chi, Alpha Tau Omega. Alpha Sigma Phi, Beta Theta Pi, Delta u Delta, Del ta Uptilon, Deltk Phi Gemma, Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Theta, PI Kappa Phi. Phi Kappa Pti, Phi Gamma Delta. Sigma Al pha Eptilon. Sigma Phi Cpii Ion, Sigma Nu. Tl Nebraska Association Plans j uauieimy un muiauay, r -11 n Tki.M.ii Friday, Saturday. FISH OPENS WITH TALK With Pr. Carl Russell Fish of the University of Wisconsin, the Nebraska History Teachers assoc iation will meet at the University of Nebraska on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday this week. The meeting will open this morning with a talk by Pr. Fish before the Nebraska Wesleyan students in the Wesleyan chapel. His topic will be "Mind versus Ro bot." This afternon he will speak before the Lincoln city teachers in the Park school auditorium. "Bio graphy" will be the subject of his talk before this group. Friday morning he will address University of Nebraska students at a special convocation in the Temple theater on 'What Makes a Thinker." This convocation is scheduled for 11 o'clock. Special Papers. Special papers will be read on the afternoon or tne secona any m Social Sciences 101. Prof. V. E. miatainin nf Peru State Teachers college will read a paper entitled "Joseph R. Brown ot Steam Wagon Fame." Professor William Zimmerman of Midland college has chosen for the topic of his paper "Some Aspects oi me French Revolution." A paper en titled "Opportunities for a Plu tarch" will be given by Prof. Hew itt B. Vinnedge, Hastings college, "ir.no-ionrt and Naval Disarma ment" is the paper to be read by Prof. Glenn w. uray oi tne uni versity of Nebraska. The high spot of the meeting promises to be the dinner at the University club Friday evening at 6 o'clock. Dr. Fish will address the group at the meeting on "The Business of Teaching History." Tickets for the banquet may be obtained from Dean J. D. Hicks of (Continued on Page 6.) yearly program of election by the members of the society who are active and the faculty members. Dr. H. B. Alexander, an honorary member, is the author of whaJ Dr. Condra believes is one of the most colorful and impressive initiatory ceremonies he has ever witnessed. According to Condra the entire ceremony is carried on by aJumni and faculty member. The purposes of the organization ac explained by Dr. Condra have been in recent years the direction of student rallies for athletic events, the welcoming and sending off of Nebraska's athletic teajn; the fostering and direction of Dad's day and program; direction of cheerleading and the cheering sections; origin of slogans for games; maintenance of proper school spirit: and miscellaneous projecta which benefit the institution. EACHERS 10 MEET AT UNIVERSITY E FARMERS FAiR NEXT SATURDAY Fifteen Float Exhibit Will Start at 11:30 O'Clock. Make Six Mile Trip. pfJL0 GAME TO FEATURE Fort Crook and Ak-Sar-Bcn Clubs of Omaha Will Stage Combat! Beginning with a fifteen float , parade and continuing on through from amusement and entertain- ! ment to educational exhibits. I Farmers Fair swings into action ' on Saturday. May S. With eighty committees beaded by senior and Junior fair boards. Farmers Fair become a compre hensive affair which demonstrate the effectiveness of otganiration among 600 college students. That is the opinion of Klvin Frolik, manager of the fair, and it re sounds with emphasis from stu dents and faculty. Kach one of the 600, so fair board member explain, receive specific duties and takes an active pait in the event. Emphasizing the theme. "Gold of the Ooldenrod State." all floats for the 1930 parade are being con structed under the direction of Fmory Fahrney, Curtis, a member of the Junior board. As one of the largest parades going down "O" street, this procession will start from the agricultural college campus at 11:30 o'clock, encirt-le the business district of Lincoln. ! and terminate at the campus , again after six miles of "on par ade." i Light Horte Show. A light horse show is the nuc I leous about which the fair is built this year, managers aver. Feat uring the show will be a polo ! - i CWb game net wren me i-,-,,. v. club and the Ak-Sar-Ben club, both of Omaha. The first polo , game ever to be played in Lincoln was brought to Farmers Fair last year, when thousands of excited lovers of fast sport swarmed the campus to see this novel bit of entertainment. Fancv show horses will be en tered in the three and five gaited classes. There will be roadsters, a new feature, and high jumpers. Many horses from Lincoln stables will 'be entered in these events. A big six tandem hitch, owned by the Union Stock yards of Omaha, will go through Its antics. Riding Contest. An intersorority riding contest, in which the winner is awarded the O. J. Fee trophy, is another of the horse show events. Eight sororities entered in 1929, Kappa Kappa Gamma securing the great est number of points. Cyril Wink ler, Lexington, is manager ot me horse show this year. Twelve teams have entered in the horse pulling contest, a new attraction of the 1930 fair, which is under the supervision of Dwight Anderson, of Ogaliala. The teams will pull for several prizes which include a two row cultivator and a set of harness. Over seventy head of univer sity animals will be led in the livestock parade during the aft ernoon of this gala day. Re sults of experimental animal breeding in the university herds will be shown. - Mother Goote Pageant. The title of this year's pageant is "Mother Goose May Day.'" Each year girls in the home eco nomics department of the college present a pageant In the open and (Continued on Page 6.) MARY GIANGROSSO ri'BLISHES REPORT ON 'DON QUIJOTE' A rather lengthy report on "Don Quijote." wrjtten in Spanish by Mary Giangrosso in an advanced class of Prof. J. E. A. Alexis, has been accepted and has just been published in two successive issues of April 7 and 8. of "La Prensa," a New York Spanish daily news paper. Miss Giangrosso who was presi- i dent of the Spanish club last se- : mester is a graduate student from Omaha, working for her Master's degree, having taken her under graduate work also at Nebraska. This semester she is an assistant instructor in the Romance langu age department, teaching Spanish 52. The next regular meeting of the Spanish club will be held on Wed nesday, May 7, the program being in charge of Hortense Henderson. Methodists Plan May Breakfast for Sunday The young people's class at St. Paul's Methodist church will en tertain at a May breakfast, Sun day morning. May 4, at 8 o'clock. Reservations should be made be fore Friday evening by calling B3117. Plates are twenty-five cents. All young people are urged to come. Students of Business May See Babson Head Students interested in Babson Institute, the school that gives an intensive training in the iunua mnntal lawa of business mav meet Mr. W. R. Mattson. assistant to the president, on Friday and Sat urday. May 2 and S, by appoint ment, at " the Fontenelle hotel, Omaha, Nebraska. PARAD BEGINS Projjwm for IVY DAY MORNING. 00 IMtrtrattrnity tef . e) ministration lawn. 10. SO Daily chain. 10 Si Ivy chain. 10 40 Paget Mr Id approach of Queen, Mortar teardt walk t three,. 10:4S Frethman attendants 10:S0 Sophomore attendantt. 10 SS Junior attendantt 1 1 rOO Senior attendantt. 1 1 00 Children with rote pttalt. 11:05 Maid of honor. 11:10 Crown bearer. 11:1& May Queen. Train bearert. 11 :?0 Crowning ot May Queen. 11:2 Poem read. 11:30 Ivy planting. 11;SJ May pelt dance. AMCHNOON. 1 :00 Interaoronty ting. 2:30 Ivy Day oration. 2 M Talk by Mrs. Coleman. 3:00 Masking of Mortar Board. 3:4S Tapping ot Innocents. LK.ONA MOSEMAN TO ;iVK SENIOR RECITAL M NDAY Leona (I. Moseman. student of Edith Burlinglm Ross, will be pre- ' sented in her senior recital Sunday. May 4. at 8:1!S o'clock, at the I Church of Our Redeemer at 1 Twelfth and D stret. Mis Moee man will receive her bachelor .f fine arts degree in June. The program will include Han del's Suite from Water Music. , which includes five movements; Toecato and Fuge. D minor, by Bach; In a Village, from lmpres-j sions of Ihe Phillipine Islands, by. Moline; Liebestraume, No. 3. by , Lisxt-Nevin : In Summer, by Steb-; bins; Variations de Concert . by ; Bonnet; and Marche Funehre eW Chant Serrphlque. by Guilmant. The first half of the last com position depicts the mortal being carried to his final resting place, I and the second shows the welcom ing ( with harp and eongt of the soul to its 'celestial home. OPERATIONS FRIDAY Sight . Is' Part of Program For Annual Day Held on Omaha Campus. MANTER TOACC0MPANY Announcement of annual Pre mcd day to be held on the campus of the, college of medicine, Omaha, Fridav was made Wednesday by Prof. H. E. Manter, adviser to pre med students. The program for the day begins with a trip at 9:30 a. m. through various buildings of the campus, including laboratories and the x ray department. At 10 o'clock students will be permitted to see actual operations performed In the hospital of the college. At noon, lunch will be served to the guests in the basement of one of the buildings. In the afternoon a baseball game will be played be tween the freshman medical stu dents and pre-meds. Friday eve ning will be given over to enter tainments by the fraternities of the medical college and many pro grams have been arranged. Prof. Manter stressed the impor tance of this day because it is not a local affair, pre-med students from colleges all over the state having been invited. Last year, pre-med students from Omaha uni versity, Nebraska Wesleyan uni versity, Grand Island, Doane, snd other colleges of the state attended. Between 150 and 175 pre-med students from the university will go on to Omaha Friday, according to Prof. Manter. He also expects to go, as does Professor Lowe of the zoology department. THOMPSON EXPLAINS CHANGE OF fft DAY Dean Says Date Was Moved Back to May 1 Upon student Request. In response to complaints con cerning the changing of Ivy day to May 1, T. J. Thompson, dean of student affairs, explained to The Nebraskan yesterday that the sug gestion for change came from stu dents themselves. "For the past three years the Mortar Boards have wanted Ivy day set earlier in the year, in or der that new members of that hon orary might have time to orient themselves to the society. This year the request was granted by the faculty." In other universities, the parallel ceremony to Ivy day is held near the first of May. This, in the opin ion of Mortar Boards, is desirable, in that it gives the new members an opportunity to become organ ized and to plan their work for the coming year. The Innocents society, men's senior honorary, expressed its dis approval of the change aome time ago when The Daily Nebraskan at tempted to determine student sen timent on the subject. Mortar Boards, however, are in charge of Ivy day and their wishes were granted before those of others involved. W ill rxak IVi'lai DM. CAUL KUUELL FIIM. Who will address lniveritv rf Nebraska student at a conv.va tion in the Temple theatre al II o'rliK k Friday mominj. FOR ENGINEERS' NIGHT A!l Departments Prepare Demonstrations for Guest Evening. HEAR INVERTED SPEECH Pmal aiiansemcr.ts for the an mini Fnginrer' night whan scheduled for this evening, have all been made, according to an nouncement of John Clema. gen eral chairman for the event. Every department in the college will have exhibit of its work in the guest night program, he stated. Among the features that are ex pected to attract much attention is the exhibit of the ele:tril en gineering department. Included in the displavx will be telephone typewriters which are capable ot writing down messages in a hun dred different place simultane ous! v. Such typewriter are being used bv the Boeing Aeronautic company, which has office throughout the country. Weather reports are relayed to the variou point in the transcontinental air system. Lift Bridge Shown. "Inverted speech" will be ie.Uire of the communications and radio laboratories. High pitched tones will be modulated to a low pitch and vice versa. Spoken words are completely altered bj the instruments installed for th. casted in their original form, cast in their original form. A model railroad and lift bridge, fashioned after the Yellowstone river bridge will be the feature t the civil engineering display. TVie model is worked out on a one fortieth acale of the original. I'pon the approach of the diminutive train, the bridge lowers into place, and after its passing rises again. This department is also giving a display of clay and plaster models of dams neing ouiu m me wi part of Nebraska at the present time. ! Foundry in Operation. Liquid air demonstrations will be shown in the mechanical en gineering department. The effect of freezing various elements with liquid air as the explosive agent well as the effect of boiling. A steam engine will be operated with the use of liquid air for motive power. Demonstrations of cannons which will be fired with the use of liquid air as the explosive agent. The foundry laboratory will be in full operation throughout the evening, and metal castings will be turned out from patterns made in tbe pattern making department of the division. Many novel effocts will be worked out by the steel workers according to announce ments made. Chemistry and manufacture of different types of modem explos ives, and their application to mod ern Industries will be shown in the prepared exhibits. The organic chemistry department will give demonstrations of the prepara tions of analine dyes from bcnzoL and the catalytic oxidation of methanol to formaldehyde. PROFESSOR POOLE WILL LECTLRE AT PALLADIAN MEET Prof. Robert H. Poole, instruc tor in romance languages will pre sent a lantern slide lecture on "The Art Work of Michelangelo" at an open program meeting of Palladian Literary Society on Friday eve ning May 2, at 8:30 o'clock, at Palladian hall. A group of piano solos will be given by Victor R. Seymour. Miss Dorothy Ellermier wil present two vocal solos, will present two vocal solos. Miss Claudia Lanprrll Takes Social Residency Miss Claudia Langrell. a junior who is a social work major, has accepted a summer residency in the Omaha Social Settlement, of which Mi&c Helen Gauss is head resident. Welfare Worker Returns To Campus on Brief Visit Miss Margaret Daly who was graduated last June and who has been doing social case work in tbe Family Welfare Snciety of St. Paul. "Minnesota, was a caller in the department of aociology re E ARE BILLED FOR Students Prepare Numerous Diplas for Annu.il Alfair Friday. FOR PUBLIC EDUCATION Purpose Is to Illustrate Professions; Side of Subject. Trr.'h a-iru,l rhaima.v r..j,ht exhibit ill be hrl.1 Fiidav n.fht in Pharma.-v hall from 7 t" 11 o rlo.li. All exhibit are rr.a.Je an.) ill be displaye.1 hv the stmient enrolled in the oige The pur pose of the exhibit i o show the public the r.iieMia! sile t4 pharmacy, and Mre tht impor tance ot pharmaceutical peri" sty in a on.g slre according tn Charles H U iKn. hirn.an. Fj. h ! will be in hrge of a number of exhibition Bei.c there will be a leature exhibition of the elertrnal ati.ty of nerves, the reull recorded hy the electro cardiograph mahme Kveiy lima a mufw le moves, the impulse u sent out and recor,e.1 on the ma- .chine a traction of a second before the action of the muwle. Tbe , ir.ovement ot two eartnwotm will he recorded at this time by mean of the machine. Pharmacoepial Tettmg. There will be an exhibition r pharmacorpial testing to detcr ; mine the purity of a product. S ti mer Ones is in charge of this. Carl J. W ieland will analyre water softener. Armin A. Grosw will make alkalo.'dal tests. Fjrl Car nco will make organic tests, and Evans Mose will make alcohol test. Food and drug analyn will ' he made bv Kstel Locke, chairman. Harry F. Maxon. and Clyde J. Wilderson. Raymond T. Hcclan is in charge of calenical and chemical pharm i acy, the preparation and dispensa i tion of substances used in the heal ' ing art. Question on physiology, the science which treats the func tions of the living organism and 1 Its parts, will he answered by a small group of student headed by I Helen Ludwickson. Harold Wil ; liams, Michael Clapham. lAjoie jOibbona, Lynn Rk-ker. and Lucille ; Mills are a.siing. Pharmacology Exhibit. An exhibition of pharmacology, the study of the effects of drug on the human body, will he shown ! by a committee headed by James : V. Stone. He will be aided by i James Dille. Herbert W. Johnson, j Joseph Srhuchman. Constantmr T. Piagckcs, and Lloyd H. Wil , liams. I Stanley Madison and Ollie Orif i fin will exhibit the results of a sc I (Continued on Page S.t FACTIONS ARE TO BE RECOGNIZED IN POLL Watchers Will Br1 Allowed During Election; to Assist in Count. Two representatives of each rec ognized campus political faction will he permitted to art as "poll watchers" during the coming Stu dent council election and will also be alowed to be present at the final vote counting. Tbis ruling was passed by the Student council in a short session Wednesday after noon. Suggestions that a prohibition poll be included in the spring elec tion were made at the council's last meeting, but were ignored in yes terday's session. Some discussion concerning 'the 12:30 rule recom mendation submitted by the coun cil to the faculty committee on stu dent organizations was held, but no action was taken. The student legislators will await the results of the faculty committee's next meeting, slated for Monday, May 5. The Student council will meet again on Wednes day, May 7. NOVEL DIVORCE ROOK RELEASED BY INSTRl CTOR "The Old Love for the New," a I study of the readjustment of per- sonality after divorce, which was i written by Williard Waller, assis- ' ! tant professor of sociology, has i just been released from the prpss. ! According to Prof. J. O. Hert ! zelcr, chairman of the department ! of sociology, this book has a spe cial importance nom lor sociolo gists and tbe general public be cause it is the first scientific treat ment of this subject. Professor Hertzeler said that the work was based entirely upon case studies and that it is quite frank and ob jective in its mode of approach. I Charities Society Calls ! For Nebraska Graduates A recent request lrom the Cleve land Associated Charities haa been ; received asking that student be recommended to tnem lor appren ticeship in that agency. Two Ne braska women, Misr Wilbelmina Schellak. '27 and Misr. Helen F-aaT-man. '2S have been with tbe As sociated Cliaritiea of Cleveland I aiac their duaUonr MANY PHARMACY NIGHT SING TO OPEN IVY DAY RITES TODAY lnlrrfilrrinl I .unprt l H'Mock Irada l".rrri.r lf lrditinal Ernt; M Oiirrit Pnrraion Will iwniinriii nf U tnnrr. MM,u i in. ruTiM. in n ui nr. utkkvmw M.mr Hoards. Inmwcnl. Will S-r SicrrMr Main Part f Program : lnlrromrit) Vntet I ft Wr Itrld; Matt .n to jvrk. ! t! tl,. t'a '.i'i- i;.t t :r'' . K.v, . t K i, ti , i., -i i I llln!i r t ; ., l..,'l XI'! 1' ' r 1 t t.t ' I .i I l t 1 1 a i, 'I ! i ' l' o j p r . . .1:1 K Visa llfin rfirld II in a i y )v Ih m ; Visa Vorar I Second Flame Maveif iM. '51 a awardr.1 f.rt t i. t tot her p,m in the Ixv I 'ay p.m con test an.1 vroir.V M.-re receiN-ed sond piace Ju.1ge were Prof 1. C imherly. i ha rman Trot B r.a and lr l.ouie IVxind Mi Haver field is 'n the arts and avience col) re ar.-1 afrr.iawd with Tu Omega Miss Morse i a mem ber of Thi Ot.-ega Pi and also in the art collrj.. Tbe winning pom fo!l ON IVY DAY. SunhgM and mettled shadow And qleaming green ef grata New-leaved treet tncbna their bought Ta tee the May Oueen pata. Lissom girlt tn purest white. Bearing the daily chain. Chant the ancient cadence, "Plant the ivy once agam." I am only loosing en. But even I can knew The rapture ef the moment when The white-plumbed herald go. Ahead f the imprettive line. Slowly nearing the royal mound And or a moment t am the When I tee the May Oueen crowned. 125 COEDS ARE TO APPEAR IN PAGEANTi Interpretative Dancing Will Feature Mother Goose at Farmers Fair. SIX EPISODES INCLUDED! Done entirely in interpretative ' Mrs. R. .V estover. who will dancing there being no spoken hear her train. The motbera of parts 125 girls will appear from 1 both train bearers are former Mor the pages ot old Mother Goose , tar Boards, and also have nerved rhymes to take part in the annual as national treasurers of the or pa'geant during the afternoon of gani7Jiti,n. Farmers Fair at the college of R 0 j C- Bind to Play. Mo'gooh, May Day" is the unng all is part of the cere title of the pageantand'for sev-, ninny fJT' eral months girls in the home L1:' economics department of the col- 1 The' b rone will be pi aced st'dv :n mak,ng an ,cleD;obrt;ru:;oan7heatwafp,of Mrareantn ,n general was first approach wl. be ltro". taken up. then the staging next k the adn stration the ruf.tun.Mi and properties and ; building snd Pharmacy ball to tbe last the choosing of characters, foot ot the throne The patreant is original with the The quern will be ownrd students. It wil! be produced on the maid of honor both women nr-e of the lawn? of the college ol agriculture. Nebraska's own critics are directing tbe presenta tion. Six Episodes. Si episodes are to be pictured in tne production. J ncy arc iilc in Womicrland. Mother Goose and hi-r family, Old King t ole and the; J(ihr Brnv, wnior president, will Queen of Hearts, the fairies and wa,k l0 ,h(. lnr(ne, where the fer I peter Pan. Hie king and queen of jfr T,r.ti,drit will band the tra May and the spirit of spring. i g,,, pot of ivy to the queen ; The sandman's dance and the j wi lhen ,ve lt tte Junjor blackbirds' dance will be other ( presldent wltn a trowel, and in fcatures. gm,aK)IlS concerning where it is ! Niesie Lakemun. ot Lincoln, a . . .,.,, ture. heads the committees which I are producing the pageant. Mortar Board Founded in 1918 At Syracuse, New York, to Aid High Scholarship, Encourage Leaders Motiar Hoard, national senior honorary society for -women, was "founded Feb. If'. IflS, at Syracuse. New York, by rvprv sriiimivcs from local senior honorary groups at Swarthmorc college, Ohio Stale university. Corn II university, and the Uni versity of Michigan. The purpose of the organization as draw n up in the prennihle of the constitution is to ""provide for co operation between these societies. O ' to promote college lovaltv. to ad- jquirements of a membership not vance the spirit of tiervicc and fel- ;to exceed twenty, or fall to lesa lowship among university women, ; than six were observed, to maintain a high standard of New Member Ejection, scholarship and to recognise and New members of Mortar Board encourage leadership and to atim- 1 are elected in the spring by The ulate and develop a finer type of unanimous vote of the active chap college woman." In ahort the ob- iter from the undergraduates wha ject is service, scholarship and have completed five-eights of their leadership. college court. Fifteen percent vt Black Masque chapter of Mor- the eeruor girls may be chosen and tar Board was established as a do chapter may choose more thaa local group is the University of j twenty members. Election of sew Nebraska in 1904. The original members must be passed on by a features of this group were pre- j faculty committee. Tbe standard served when the group became a of scholarship is determined by part of the national organization i each individual chapter. Black in 1922. Only Two of the charter Masque adheres to an eighty aver 1 members of Black Masque are ttv- age for all previous work carried ing to Lincoln at this time. Mrs. is the -university. It is urged by ' Alice Towne Drweese, and Susan the national council that the Barnhardt Chase. Though thirteen standard set be above the general members were always elected to campus average. Black Masque. wh-n tbe group be- Of the present member .if Mnr ,came national the sauoual re- 4 (.Continued ua Page . s, i, . s i i y 1a ill , v. C , .i.pititio-.l c.fld . . i.'.i n fratrrniti as: iur tv Alpha Theta v I. )ta Tau IVlta. .r.j tte ar.nxin. ement ef 1 1 the i ner f he cup, tbe proce- si.-n svr.i. h . pn ire testixal in t-T t of Ue yj .ern ! the May will st: fr. m the west door f4 the Am. .tv tn all member ot Ta--iv snd t represent at i"a of e. h 1; wer '. from all organed fcf.i. will carry ire daisy chain ar t t,tm a incie about tbe lawn north of the a.trr.mistratir build ing A" seni-r women died coi j Kjriv in h.te will follow the f!. ( ham arrytr.g the ivy chain, ar.d they :;i stand in front of the i;n v rc isrr.en with the daisv h,n Sai:v lVkard and R.tbr Oavl.rd. w.i! lead ir.e daisy chain, an.i Harriet Horton and Ruth White mill lead the iy chain. NNoTitn't Chorus to ling. A cruris of puked women a voK-es will s:ng the Ivy Chant while the page dressed tn white satm with plumed bats march to the ir.rone and there herald the a; proa, h of the Queen of the Mav. First in the procession which pre cedes ihe entrance of the queem hrr If w 11 come the eight mem ber? of the active chapter of Mor tar Brd. in the't; capa and gowns, Tbev will arrar.ge themselves on either r-ide of the throne at the foot of tbe steps. FreshRAn attendants drcs.rd in yellow will follcw the Mortar Boards, and stanl on the first rtp of the throne. Sopho more attrndanta dressed tn laven der will take their placet on the second step of the throne. Junior attendant in peach, and senior at tendants in blue will occupy lha third and fourth steps of tba throne. SmIIv O'She. (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.. M O Shea, aJumat of the unlversif- ard .'(Bin Harley. son ot Mr. and Mrv J. Burs Kai hy. will enter toge'-ber and wvala down the path to ire throne. cat lenng rs prtalf Tbe maid of honor will follow and take her place next to the throne. James McFar-hen. :ui of Mr. and Mra. J. A. MrEachen. will immediately precede the quern, bearing tbe crown on a white satui pillow. The queen herself will be followed by Virginia Ann Coleman, daughter of Tn-. and Vr. F. D. Coleman, and Brooke West over, son of Mr. and naxinj; M--rn , , . j ... a popular vote of all junior and senior women. When the queen has Ix-cn crowned, Elaine Haver 1'ieid, the winner of the Ivy day nocro contest, will be escorted to lhf, thr(,n,. , where she will read hrr poem to tbe jueen. i u., kHv mnior president, and Tbe morning ceremonies will be i Continued on Page