THREE
FRIDAY. MAY 1. 1931.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
BAPTISTS WILL TELL
OF STATE ASSEMBLY
B. Y. P. U. Arranges Service
Centering On Annual
State Meet.
"A Day at Assembly" will be
the theme of the university B. Y.
P. U. group Sunday evening; at
the First Baptist church, Four
teenth and K streets. The service
will be led by Miss Averyl Mo
croft, of the devotional life com
mission. A dramatic presentation
of a typical day at the assembly
will be given by several members
who attended last year.
The assembly is an annual state
wide convocation held at Grand Is
land college for all Baptist young
people. Religious instruction and
recreation for ten days are the
main features of this affair. It will
be held in August this year, im
mediately after the close of the
summer session.
The regular Sunday evening so
cial hour will precede this meet
ing, at 5:30. The stewardship '
mission will have charge.
At the 12 o'clock univr y
(1 iss M. A. Hyde will continue a
dir.eusr-ion of the prophets of tin?
Old Testament. Election of officers
foi the coming year will also be
held.
JEAN RATHBURN
DEVEREAUX LEAD
(Continued from Page 1.1
while Mrs. Pollock pointed out that.
Moitar Boards selected girls who
had shown the true attributes of
scholarship and leadership in or
der that they might, give further
service to the students as mem
bers of the senior honorary. That
Mortar Board, was organized as
Blrck Masque, a local group in
1901. and went national in 1921,
was explained by Mrs, Pollock
who said that the group was pri
marily intended as a stabilizing in-flu-nerv
New Members Active.
The following activities and
campus STcnrnplisfinienls are
marked to the credit of new Mor
tar Board members who were hon
ored yesterday:
.Te?n R-thburn is vice president
of Theta Sgma Phi, member of
In A W. S. hoard, on which she
has aiso served for the past two
years, and she has been active on
Thn Daily Nebrowkan, the junior-pr-ninr
prom committee, and W. A.
A., of which she formerly was sec
l :tary.
Gretchen Fee is past secretary
and present vice president of A.
V S. board, a member of Stu
dent Council, part, secretary of
Tassp'.s, and she has served on the
Cornh'isker staff and junior-senior
prom committee.
Julienne Deetkin is president of
Tassels, an intramural representa
tive, a member of the Big Sister
board, of the P. E. club and of Pi
Lambda Theta.
Julia Simanek is a member of
student council, and W. A. A.
sports board. She is past secretary
and coming president of Pan-Hellenic,
W. A. A. editor of Cornhus
ker, and she served on the junior
Eenior prom committee.
Evelyn Simpson is a member of
the V. A. A. council, of the Big
Sister board, of the A. W. S. board,
and of Theta Sigma Phi. She hr.s
ben active on the Cornhusker
staff and the Daily Nebraska staff,
of which she was an associate edi
tor. Evelyn Krotz is a member of the
Tri-F club, of Tassels, of Phi Up
silon Omicron and Omicron Nu
honoraries, and she. has served on
the agricultural Y. W. C. A. cab
inet and the junior-senior prom
committee.
Gwendolyn Hager has served
three years on the A. W. S. board
and Is also a past secretary of that
board. She has served on the
industrial staff of the Y. W. C. A.
Evelyn West is president of Big
Sister board, a member of the Y.
V. C. A. cabinet, and a member
of P. E. club. Bereniece Hoffman
is the new president of the A. W.
S. board, a past president of the
League of Women Voters, a mem
ber of Theta Sigma Phi, and she
King E(
IHG nOSMET
To his loyal subjects
decrees
that on the first and second
days of May. 1931, there will
be presented in his court and
for the entertainment of his
loyal subjects, a masterful
production entitled
"HIGH and DRY"
by William T. McCleery
It is the royal pleasure to
etend to all subjects of
Kosmet and to the good citi
zens of Lincoln the oppor
tunity to see and hear an
all-male, all-star cast per
form. Pony chorus
Ten piece band
Original music
Friday and Saturday
LIBERTY THEATRE
Ticket! on Sale
at Long1 50c 75c
FAKMKItS FA IK
PROGRAM
11:30 a. m. Parade down 0
street.
1:00 p. m. Exhibits open.
1:30 p. m. Pageant, afternoon
presentation.
2:45 p. m. Horse show on ath
letic field.
4:30 p. m. Livestock parade.
4:40 p. m. Tea room and fair
fun open.
4:30 p. m. Exhibitions and
demonstrations.
6:30 p. m. Pageant, evening
presentation.
7:30 p. m. Exhibits.
7:30 p. m. Coll-agri-fun.
8:00 p. m. Dance in activities
building.
11:30 p. m. Lights out.
haa served two years as concession
manager for W. A. A.
Dorothy Weaver has nerved in
the offices of secretary and vice
president of W. A. A. She is u
member of dramatic club, and of
the A. W. S. board and she is a
past treasurer of Tassels. Aden
Nceley is vice president of the Y.
W. C. A. and n member of the Big
Sister board, of dramatic clun, and
of Oi che sis. Mildred Gisli is a
member of Tuasel?, of the P. E.
club, of Pi Lambda Theta, f.nd is
vice president of W. A. A.
Miss Mable Loo honorary mem
ber, is director oi the physical edu
cation department of the Univer
sity of Nebraska, and the first
woman president of the American
Physical Education association.
A short outline of the history of
Innocents is included In Dr. Con
dra's annual introductory speech,
prior to the moment when thirteen
junior men are struck co the ground
on Ivy Day each year. Innocents
were organized on the campus in
1902 and this year marked the
twenty-ninth tapping ceremony.
The group is no longer self-perpetuating,
Dr. Condra declared,
but instead they arc seiectcd by
the Innocents and an alumni com
mittee on selection. He announced
that Mr. O. J. Fee, Sioux City; Mr.
Verne Hedge, mayor of Lincoln;
and Dean Kinger, Omaha post
master; were among the former
Innocent alumni who had returned
for-yeatt;rduy'. cci'traonyr-i-iT iddi
tion Jovce Ayies, an Innocent last
year, and Mr. L. P. Skinner, presi
dent, of the group in 1914 were
presented to the audience.
Being sure that all junior men
were on their feet and that most
of the ripe juniors had been
"spotted," Dr. Condra cleared a
circle in the center of the rec
tangle to torm what he chose to
term the "court of the Innocents."
William Mi'Clecry this year':!
Innocent's president went first into
the field to dash Dick Davereaux
to the sod as new president. Other
members "of the senior men's hono
rary followed in quick succession
to "get their man" until the thir
teenth man remained to be tapped.
At this point the traditional stall
ensued and the annual difficulty
of iocating the last Innocent occur
ed, despite the fact that he was
quite plainly evident to many who
were in much less favorable point
of vantage than Innocents them
selves. As has always happened
in the past the thirteenth man va.i
finally found and the - ceremony,
the festivities, and the gayctic of
Ivy Day were once more com
pleted. Innocents Prominent.
Concerning the merits and
activities of the new Innocents
there is the following to be :;aio:
Richard Devereaux the new
president is secretary of the Inter
fraternity council, was last year
the head .of .the Interfratermty
ball, has been active on the en
gineering Blue Print, and is an of
ficer in the R. O. T. C. regiment.
He is a member of Kosmet Klub.
Edwin Faulkner, vice-preside.it,
is a member of the Stundent coun
cil, assistant business manager on
the Daily Ncbraskan, vice-pi evi
dent of the Inter-fraternity coun
cil, member of Kosmet Klub, Corn
Cobs, editor of the Student direc
tory, and former assistant manag
ing editor of the Cornhusker year
book. Arthur Mitchell, the new secre
tary of Innocents is primarily a
newspaper man. He is managing
editor of the Daily Nebranskan. a
member of Sigma Delta Chi, presi
dent of Corn Cobs, and Interira
ternity council representative.
Cobe Tomson, treasurer of In
nocents has been active in track
circles during his school career,
and belongs to the "N" club. He
is a past president of the univer
sity Y. M. C. A. and was the Yel
lowjacket for junior class president
last pemester.
Robert Kinkead is managing
editor on the Cornhusker yearbook.
He was chairman of the junior
senior prom committee, vice-president
of Corn Cobs, is staff officer
in the R. O. T. C. and belongs to
Scabbard and Blade, military or
ganization. Faction Leader.
Arthur Wolf is president of the
Blue Shirt political faction, was a
member of the Interfraternity hall
and junior-seni;r prom commit
tees, belongs to Corn Cob society,
Sigma Delta Chi, and was vice
president of his sophomore class
the first semester of last year.
Marvin VonSeggern is president
This Is Not
A Farmer's
Fair Here
Up-to-date, modern conve
niences, with live dance
bands, place the Pla-Mor
on a par with the best.
Saturday
and
Sunday Nights
25c
PlanTtlor
5 Mile West on "O"
I 1
" W-i ft 1 & ) f . J ' , v
4
iTnurtpsy of The Lincoln Journal
rh'Ho by Alucdnnuu.
Colorful scenes from the im
pressive Iw l'av celebration held
on the University ot Nebraska
campus Thursday morning. At
top is the daisy chain that pre
ceded the queen in the procession.
In the center is snovvn me queen or
the JNiay, Miss Beii-y Wohiqui.-t,
and attendants immediately fol
lowing the crowning ritual. Miss
Wnl:lquint i.i aeen -tft t-:tt- cthtiir 1
standing beofre the throne and
Miss Esther Gnylord of Lincoln,
maid of honor, stands at her left
and slightly below.
At the right, Ed Wescott of
Plattsmouth, president of Beta
TlvMa Pi, accepts the winner's cup
in behalf of his fraternity which
wan awarded firr.t place in the inter-fraternity
sing, a part of the
annual Iw Day program. Carl
Hahn. member of Sigma Nu and
president of Kosmet club, it mak
ing the presentation.
of the Interfraternity council. He
is on the Student council, belongs
to Corn Cobs, is a member of Sigma
Tau, has been active in Blue Print
publications and other engineering
college activities.
Hugh Rhea is worthy of In
nocents If only for his athletic ac
complishments. As a football
tackle he made one all-Ameri-can
eleven and was also selected
for first team in the Big Six con
ference. His track fetes with the
shot-put have brought credit upon
himself and his school as he has
shattered mark after mark. In ad
dition he is president of the junior
class and was last year the sopho
more member on the publication
board.
Richard Bell is treasurer of Corn
Cobs, belongs to the Interfraterni
ty council, and is prominent in
many activities on the agricultural
college campus.
Wallace Frnnkfutt is a past
president of the Blue Shirt politi
cal f iction. He is Corn Cob sec
retary, member of Kosmet Klub
and is connected with the Corn
husker yearbook.
Ag Leader.
Boyd von Seggern is editor of
the Cornhusker countryman, mem
ber of tne Student council, Corn
Cob society, news editor of the
Daily Nebraskan, and belongs to
various honorary groups including
Sigma Delia L in.
Wiiliam McGaffin is managing
editor of the Daily Nebraskan,
member of the Student council,
Kosmet K.ub. Corn Cobs. Gamma
" .
uimnua anu Mgm.a oh "c
was also a member of the Junior
Senior prom committee and is on
the Awgwan staff.
Several upsets were noted by
those who aspired to be "in the
know" in things "politique" on this
campus. The absence of one man
in the new group was alarmingly
conspicuous, as was the presence
of one tit her. Some surprise was
expressed concerning the choice of
officers. Conttary to expectations
in some quarters the barbs got no
on? to succeed Alan Williams.
Three fraternities, Sigma Phi Sig
ma, Phi Kappa Psi, and Alpha
Gamma Uho obtained representa
tion though they had no member
in this year's group. The Phi Del
ta Thetas lost representation in
addition to the barbs and Delta
Upsilion had only one man selected
as compared to last year.
BETTY WAHLQUIST
IS QUEEN OF MAY
(Continued from Page l.
they announced the May queen's
approach with a trumpet blast.
Next in the procession were
the freshman attendants. Jean
Kinman of Omaha, Alpha Delta
Pi, and Leola Scrjill of Alliance,
Alpha Xi Delta. Following the
freshman attendants were the
sophomore attendants, Helen
Baldwin of Omaha, Alpha Phi,
and Margaret Chevront of Lin
coln. These were followed by the
junior attendants. Margaret Day
of Lincoln, Kappa Alpha Theta,
and Roseline Pizer of Omaha,
Sigma Delta Tau, and the seniors,
Frances Holyoke of Omaha, Delta
Gamma, and Georgia Wilcox of
Scottsbluff, Chi Omega. The at
tendants wore organdie dresses,
u-ato nreenwav stvle. In pastel
shades of peach, blue, lavender
and yellow. Their dainty nose
gays and colored mits were in
LEARN TO DANCE
Can teach you to lead In one lesson.
Guarantee to teaeh you in six pri
vate lessons. Classes every Monday
and Wednesday. Private lessons
morning, afternoon and evening.
Ball Room and Tap.
MRS. LUELLA WILLIAMS
Private Studio:
Phone B42;8 1220 O STREET
I 6 u S b.
DAISY CHAIN LEADS FOR MAY
..X
ml 't
v2k
AX-
v X
keeping with the style of their
hats and dresses.
The tiny flower girls. Harriet
and Juamta Low. twin daughters
of Professor and Mrs. H. E. Low,
dressed in pink ruffled. Kate
Greenway dresses and poke bon
nets, followed the attendants from
the four classes, scattering roso
petals before the Maid of Honor,
Miss Gaylord, who preceded the
May Queen.
Miss Gaylord In Green.
Miss Gaylord, daughter of 2.!r.
and Mrs. C. P. Gaylord of Lin
coln, wore a pale green, lace
dress and hat and carried pink
roses. James Harley, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Burke Harley of Lin
coln, carried the crown of ivy for
the May Queen. He wore Ion;;
green satin trousers and a full
white satin blouse.
The May queen, with her two
train-carriers, ended the proccs-
:,.. .. v. .. 'i i
- t a
..-.:;: : ' . vt .... f 1 . .
irain-carriei a, enueu u.c ,
sion. Miss Wahlquist. daughter of j day's ent?itamm-nt is planned he
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wahlquist oi ginning t a. in when the
Hastings, wore a shell-pink l.ice I paily will have tae Temple for
dress. Her train was carried by I Crete.
Virginia Coleman, daughter of Dr. Tenms. has- i boating, swim
and Mrs. F. D. Coleman of Lin- ! muig i'nd owcr spoils will be
'coin, and Brooke Westovcr, son f-atui of t::- uay. A camp ire
of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Weotover, i r. i r. .! up t ie river will be the
l . . .r i ninin ill': J I i.it. I
lurim-ny
man wore dress of pa o p,n j
tulle a"1Clh"rmn,' w t i
"""S'S satin frou.l
;..V,.,?.,oa i.i,,,,.,, I
u-hnn thP Mav Queen reached ,
her throne the crown was placed
on her head by the maid of honor.
Following the crowning, me ivy
day poem was read by Waitie
Thurlow of Auburn, author.
Next in the ceremonies was trie
"planting" of the ivy. f1 red Grau. .
president of the senior rinses, '
walked with George Koster ,rep- j
resent ative of the junior class in
the absence of President Hugh
mien walked to the throne. Grau 1
handed the ivy to the May Queen
who in turn handed it to wosier i
nr! the two walked back into the
crowd. Koster planted the ivy. j
PICNICS
ARE (Jill SPECIALTY
Our Delicatessen Shop is j u i j I
to provide you willi t lie nmst tlcli
cious foods of tin: fiiu-st quality.
TASTY PASTRY SHOP
HOTEL CORNHUSKER
fr a rT T7 a
A GREAT PARTY
and
DELICIOUS FOOD
;it
TASTY PASTRY SHOP
HOTEL CORNHUSKER
QLKKN
"v f i
5"
i
4
' -.. . ' ' - -i
Sccial Calendai
is.iturday.
Tint a Chi Bowel y
Coriihii.-kiT h tel.
Kappa Sigma house
ball nt the
dance.
The ret .. ionul of t.'ie Ivy day
fete wifn the K. O. T. C. band
playing ended tile t ioining activ
ities. SOGitf r PLAKS PICNIC
Union Literary Group Will
Go lo Korkey's Park
Saturday.
Uniwii Literary .society will hold
its annual spring pi toe Saturday
nr H.i v's iku k. Crete. A full
liu-ihij lilik,
.i momlvrs mV.Ies alumni
0 frlvited
to att, ml. Tran.poHation Is being
fu.nishod by the organization.
Tickeis mav be .- ecured from
Leonard Cook. Harold ten r.ensei,
I... ti..i, K,ffn A
or Cnnstme i vie) sen orioie
o'clm-K Friday aitcrnoon.
a
)
f
11
ARiMONY
SHOP
1229 N. S.T.
Plate Luncheon
11 to 2
PATTY ROOM
AVAILABLE
B7875 or B2033
nr n Hrr: 1
th
aft i i i vr
LE
CONFERENCE CLOSES
Carl Jones Appears On
Thursday Morning
Program.
The annual north central state
agricultural extension conference
hi id t the college of acriculture
this week came to a close Thurs
day noon. Sixty extension work
ers from thirteen states were at
tracted to Lincoln for the con
ference which lasted three days.
Carl Jones oi me Keniucny ag
ricultural extension service ap
peared on the Thursday morning
program. Jones told of Utopia
clubs wnicn are organized in ms
state similar to 4-H clubs in Ne
braska. He said the Utopia clubs
attempted to attract older youths
than the 4-H clubs. Jones is a for
mer Nebraska man.
The family club was discussed
by A. J. Killetson of Minnesota in
another feature talk Thursday
morning. He spoke of the club in
relation to the family.
DEAN W0RCESTE R BE
LIEVES HONORS C0NV0
C A TION EMPHASIZES
POSSIBILITY OF BROAD
ENED ACADEMIC ACTI
VITIES. (Continued from Page 1.!
scholarship is intended to mean
that the recipient has done some
thing more than merely pass the
course with little or no regard for
the instruction it contained. It
means that real proficiency has
been achieved. Those with high
averages in the university are
thereby given much better oppor
tunities and all that goes with
them.
Speaking of the Honors Convo
cation itself, Doctor Worcester de
clared that one of its greatest ad
vantages is the advertising it gives
to high scholarship consistently
maintained. Freshmen and stu-
den ts new to Nebraska rp thus
introduced to the desirability of
good scholarship and early realize
that it is an important feature of
university life.
Students Show Ignorance.
"It is remarkable how few stu
dents are aware at all of even the
better known honorary societies,"
continued Doctor Worcester. "Up
on questioning some students in
another school about the honor or
ganization to which they might be
come eligible, I found that some
of them did not know the name of
such organizations as Phi Beta
Kappa, and even some of the grad
uates did not know of its existence.
"My viewpoint is that if scholar-
I
ALL KINDS
of
SUMMER FROCKS
SMART HINTS
in HANDBAGS
ITALIAN TOOLED LEATHERS in
dainty colorings. AUSTRALIAN HAND
BAGS for sports wear soft end frace
less with braided and patched effects in
tri-tones. SHOE CALF, Morocco, and
tri-tones. SHOE CALF, MOROCCO,
AND IMITATION JAVA LIZARD
AND SNAKESKIN in a
full range of colors and
variety of styles. Ea.
ship is actually as important aa
we think and try to show, then tt
should be advertised thruout a
student's entire collegiate career.
We should let students know that
a scholarship award can be Jut
aa desirable and important as a
football letter."
nit.
HICKS LEAVES
FOR MISSISSIPPI
Dr. John D .Hicks, dean of the
college of arts and science, left
Tuesday to attend a meeting of the
Mississippi valley historical asso
ciation at Lexington, Ky. Dr. Hicks
will read a paper during the meet
infs of the association and plana
to return Monday.
FRIDAY, MAY
Herihey
Toitette
Salmon S.nri
Any 5c Drink
30c
RECTOR'S PHARMACY
13 4 P
Mothers
Day
May 10th.
Dont
Forget Her
Send her your love
rxpresfed by
. f Mother's Card
line Stationery
A Fountain Pen
Or any one of a hundred gifts
from which to choose at
Tucker-Shean
Stationer's
Jewelers
1123 "O" Street
in a nen- big showing
at
shantungs
iplsln and printed)
Khaki kotils
U 'ashablr silks
Chiffons
ipiam and printed)
I'hit crepes
Printed silks
ea.
rRESSES for sports,
campus, street, tra
vel, parties or whither
soever you are going.
The new summery
whites and pastels; the
darker tones for service
and all the lovely com
binations that a warm
season inspires. There's a
smartness and individual
ity about them, too, that
is usually accorded to
high price!
Sizes 14 and up
Second Floor
2.95
-First Floor.
15