LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, MAY 2. 1933
PRICE 5 CENTS.
CAMPUS ACTIVITIES
REACH HIGH POINT
ON IVY DAY MAY 4
Full Plans Arc Released
By Gertrude Clark of
Mortar Boards.
Miv 5 when NewMK nwas m
traditional Ivy Day ceremonies
nlan for which were released
Monday by Gertrude Clarke, mem
of Mortar Board society
rhioh sponsors the annual affair.
All events win take place on the
lawn between the Administration
building and U Hall barring: in
clement weather in which case the
Coliseum will be used.
A sixty-piece band under the
direction of Billy Quick will open
the day s program at 8:45 a., nv
with a fifteen minute concert. The
Interfraternity sing sponsored by
Kosmet Klub, will follow at
o'clock. Fraternities will each
sing two songs and will sing in
alphabetical order. Twelve groups
have entered the sing to date, with
more expected befor th deadline
Tuesday.
Ivy Day Oration.
At 10:15 the Ivy Day orator will
deliver his address which will
cover fifteen minutes. Ralph Rodg
er of Lincoln is this year's
speaker, elected by the law college.
Custom of previous years has been
changed, as this event has hereto
fore been held in the afternoon.
Following the oration, the win
(Continued on Page S.)
NIGHT ARE COMPLETED
Annual Picnic to Be Held
Friday Afternoon in
Pioneers Park.
Plans for the eleventh annual
Pharmacy night exhibit, which is
to be held Thursday, May 4, have
been completed according to Prof.
J. B. Burt, faculty member in
charge of the display.
A feature of the annual display
will be a government licensed still
which was used the past summer
in distilling oil from certain mint
plants in the western part of the
state. Thursday night the plant
will be In operation and will dem
onstrate the steam distillation of
volatile o3.
Other faculty members in
charge of the various displays are
Prof, F. S. Bukey of the Pharm
acy college; Miss Mary Langenin,
resident pharmacist and instructor
in the college; and C. U Wible,
professor of physiology.
The annual College of Pharm
acy picnic has been scheduled for
Friday. Mav 5. and is to be held in
Pioneer park, according to Nina
Goldstein, committee member in
charge of picnic arrangements.
Plans are also beine made to hold
the yearly banquet m the Hotel
.-ornhu8ker.
PLANS
PHARMACY
Device Enables Transmission of
Music Thru Ether on Light Waves
Apparatus Has Been Used
As Means of Traffic
Control.
The ethereal passage of music
on the wings of song may be si
lenced by the passage of the pass
erby's hand through a beam of
light that finds its source in the
common spotlight of an automo
bile. Such is the remarkable feat of
electrical wizardry perfected fcy
C. Burden, transmission engi
neer of the Lincoln Telephone and
Telegraph company, in connection
with the display heralding the ap
proach of the coming Engineer's
Night, which will be held on the
university campus Thursday.
The unusual device, commonly
(Continued oa Page 2.)
Wins Fellowship
::-. ': . : .1
J,Sf J.
i mm i mini miiini aW--- A ln flu i i imiii iJ
Courtesy of Lincoln Journal.
DAVID FEU-MAN.
Former student and instruc
tor in the university, who has
been awarded the Sterling
Fellowship in Government by
Yale University, according to
an announcement received
yesterday. Fellman received
his A. M. degree in political
science in 1930.
Five Awards Will Be Made
To Winners in Amateur
Division.
Prizes to be awarded winners in
the photographic contest being
held in connection with Farmer's
Fair were announced today by
Victor Rediger, member of the
senior fair board at the agricul
tural college. Entries in the event
have been unusually strong.
' Five prizes are being awarded
the winners in the amateur divi
sion. Lincoln firms are donating
all articles. A photo flash reflec
tor and six bulbs go to the first
place winner with the Nepho lab
oratories as donors. The McDon
ald Photo shop is offering a print
of the state capitol to the second
prize winner, an etchcraft enlarge
ment goes to the third place by
Van Doran's Photo shop. The same
concern is offering an etchcraft
enlargement to the fourth place
winner while a snapshot album
goes to fifth place by Eastman
Kodak Company.
In the advanced group of the
contest, four major prizes are of
fered. Townsend's are giving three
5x7 portraits to the grand winner
The Nepho laboratories are giving
a photo flood reflector and three
bulbs to the second place winner.
To the person getting third prize
goes a print of the state capitol by
McDonald. The Eastman Kodak
company is giving an American
photographic annual to the fourth
place winner.
Miss Besse Steele, Miss Ada
Tucker and Dwight Kirsch are
judging the Photographic contest.
They will judge the entries late
this week and outstanding snap
shots will be displayed Saturday at
Farmer's Fair on the agricultural
college campus.
GROUP SELECTS DELEGATE
Moran Will Go to Chicago
Next Fall to Attend
Convention.
Dick Moran was named dele
gate to the national convention of
Sigma Delta Jhi, proiessionai
journalism fraternity, at a meet
ing of the Nebraska chapter Mon
day afternoon.
The conclave, to be held in Chi
cago, is scheduled for October 13.
34 and 15, with the Northwestern
university chapter of the frater
nity acting as host to delegates.
Inspection of the Century of Pro
gress Exposition will be one of the
convention features, it has been
anno un ced.
PHOTOGRAPHIC CONTEST
PRIZES ARE ANNOUNCED
I
AS ELECTION NEARS
Factions Naming Prospects
With Filing Deadline
Set for Friday.
The murky clouds of political
verbiage again darken the atmos
phere as campus factions complete
their slates for the approaching
spring election.
With the filing deadline set for
next friday, leaciers oi com Tac
tions have been busily engaged in
linine- un their Trftsrective choices
who, if elected, will carry on the
otnciai business ot me smuem
body for another year.
Beliefs expressed yesterday indi
cate that the political lineup on
the campus will remain unchanged
from last fall, when the Yellow
Jacket-Barb coalition wrested the
class offices of the junior and sen
ior classes, from the long reign
of the Blue Shirts.
Both Factions Meet.
While it is generally known that
both factions have met and dis
cussed the coming election during
the past few weeks, no definite ac
tion has been taken by either with
regard to the ticket which they
will file this Friday.
Present indications point to the
fni-t that the comine contest will
nrove to be a much closer contest
than last spring, wnen me lt-uuw
Jacket-Barb faction swept into the
majority of the campus political
plums, their candidates for office.
Following the ruling set last fall
v tho ctt.Ddent council the elections
will be supervised by members of
that body, ine pian as uu i
that time proved to be successful
and from all indications will be
used again.
Control of Council.
The prize of the spring election
lies in the direction of faction con
trol of the student council. Filings
for the student governing board
include: Four seniors at large; four
from the College of Arts and Sci
ence; four from Teachers College;
two from Engineering; two from
Business Administration; two from
Fine Arts; two from Agriculture,
and one each from Dental, Grad
uate, Pharmacy, and Law Colleges.
Student representation on the
publication board includes one rep
resentative from the senior, junior,
and sophomore classes.
In the heated and spirited elec
tion last spring the Yellow Jacket
Barb faction managed to gain
seven of the student council seats,
in addition to winning two of the
three publications board seats. The
election was especially significant
in view of the fact that for three
years the Blue Shirts had monop
olized campus elections.
As to this year's outcome of the
election, judging from the interest
displayed by both parties, voting
should be the heaviest cast in some
time.
Y GROUPS START
W ORK G 'V BOOK
Publication Is Given to
Students Entering
University.
The publicity staff of the Y. W.
C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. have re
cently started work on the "N"
book. Each year the N" book is
published by the two organizations
and is dedicated to the new stu
dents of the university.
This book is given to each fresh
man entering the university in or
der to help them become acquaint
ed with the ideals, traditions and
institutions of Nebraska U. In it,
all the activities are listed. Space
is allotted so that important events
can be recorded by the indivirual.
This book is also available for the
upperclass students at a charge
of 25c.
Camp Delivers Paper
At Seminar Meeting
Dr. C. C. Camp, professor of
mathematics at the University of
Nebraska, delivered a paper on
the 'Evaluation of Doubly Infinite
Series" at a meeting of the math
ematics seminsx last week,
IA
CLOUDS
HOVER
CAMPUS
IVY DAY EVENTS
HEADLINE WEEK
Pharmacy Night. Engineers Open House. Bis.l KieM
Day ami Farmer" Kair Are AKo Scheduled
To Be Held During Student Week.
-o
T, A. Rlair Forecasts
Showers on Thursday
Frequent showers are promised,
for Lincoln and vicinity for Thurs-1
day and the rest of this week ac-,
cordine to T. A. Blair of the me- j
teoroloeical office. The tempera-1
ture will be about 60 degTees.
400 MEN EXPECTED
10 ATTEND BANQUET
Frankforter Will Spak to
Fraternity Members at
Annual Affair.
hmit four hundred men are ex
pected to attend the annual Inter- j
fraternity banquet to be held in j
the main ballroom of the Hotel
Cornhusker at 6:30 tonight, ac-
cordine to Carlvsle Sorenson, com- '
mitte member in charge of tick
Me An advance checkup es
Mondav afternoon showed that
mainriiv of houses were closing
their tables and making plans to
attend the affair In a body.
Col. C. J. Frank forter will de
liver the principal address of the
evening, speaking on "Fraternity
Men of Nebraska." Herb Yenne
will preside as toastmaster. Other
speakers of the evening will be
Chancellor E. A. Burnett, Dean
T. J. Thompson.and W. C. Harper.
Prof. E. F. Schramm will be in
charge of awarding the scholar
ship cup and fourteen placques to
the fifteen fraternities ranking
highest scholastically, an annual
feature of the banq.iet. Farm
House was winner of the cup last
year.
"The committee feels very for
tunate in securing a wonderful
menu for this year's banquet at a
price of seventy-five cents," Bob
Thiel, in charge of the menu,
stated. "We feel sure all frater
nity men will agree after the ban
quet." "The interfratemity banquet is
the one time during the year when
fraternity men can really get to
gether at a social function," Lloyd
Loomis, chairman of the commit
tee stated. "I strongly urge all
fraternity men to attend and aid
in making this traditional event a
success."
Dig Array of Talent Secured to
Furnish Music at Farmers' Fair
A big array of talent has been
secured to furnish the music in the
coming Farmer's Fair pageant.
Professor Kirkpatrich of the
music department has consented to
allow several of his original com
positions to be used. The overture,
"Nebraska" is his, and the Indian
music in the first episode entitled
"Spirit of Corn" which accompan
ies the corn dance of the Indian
women. The three selections in
episode 2, which shows the coming
of the trappers and pioneers.
"Westward Ho." "Enavant" and
'O Pioneers," with the whip song
chorus, are Professor Kirkpat-
The school of music band di
rected by Professor Quick will
play these selections, and the ac
companiment to the dances in the
episodes and interlude.
The chorus, in charge of Mrs.
Tullis will sing in the first, sec
ond, third and fifth episodes. They
sing several of Mr. Kirkpatrick's
compositions.
Among the special numbers is
the solo by Mark Hackman in the
Indian episode, "Pale Moon,"
where the voung Indian takes
leave of Ue tribe, and the banjo
Nebraska Student WVvk,
that jHTuxi Mi ashJo oach ur
when, lhrousili Hrhlrrgradii.-do
tlirv1ion, wiiversily exlra-rur-rloular
adivilics g-o on ar;olt
will lie llit ri'iilt'i of all radio a
on loth the city and grieul
tnral cainjtusv n this work.
Most of the week's activities iH
be concentrated in the three day
period beginning Thursday, My 4,
and continuing through Saturday.
Events scheduled for those days
include ivy Day, Pharmacy night.
Engineers' open house, Bizad lield
day, the Engineers' banquet, and
the Farmers' Fair.
Ivy Day, calendared for
Thursday, will lead off the wee,
starting promptly at 9 a. m. ,ih
the interf raternity sing n wivch
approximately twelve fraterni
ties will compite. A. revision of
former procedure brings the Ivy
Day oration in the moi-n.ng p.o
gram at 10:15. Raiph Rodtje, of
Lincoln wiM be the Ivy Oy
rtor.
At 10:30 the daisy and ivy (him
ufiwis will begin tiie processional
i( Continued on Pae 3.i
BLUE PRINT TO 6E
icnwc
'J
Ll 4 I
May Publication Will Be
Entirely Devoted to
World's Fair.
The Blue Print for May. last is
sue of the year, will be issued
Wednesday, John Hutchins, editor,
announced Monday. The puMi. a
tion will be devoted entirely to the
World's Fair and will conta.n
many ill ustrat ions.
John T. Coffee, jt.. former Ne
braskan. has an article in the issue
entitled "This Intel-national Expo
sition." Coffee has spent the last
few years in Ann Arbor, Mi.
and has visited the site of the ex
position frequently.
Another article entitled "Fk'C
tricity Plays Its Part in the Cen
tury of Progress Fair." cotiips
from John Clema. an E. E. of
who is now with the Westinghouse
corporation.
An advance program of the En
gineer's open house will also be in
cluded. The publication will con
sist of eight pages.
and mouthharp played by "Jim"
Metzger for the square dance.
The song hits of 1873 will he
featured in the 5th episode, by the
old time university glee club. They
include "Tavern in the Town."
"The Spanish Cavalier." and the
old favorite "Columbia, the Gem of
the Ocean."
Episode 4 is of striking interest
this year with five folk dances.
Prof. Quick's band will play "The
Handkerchief Dance" for the Bo
hemians, "Waves of Tory" for the
Irish, "All Elack Brothers" for the
Germans, "Little Man in a Fix"
for the Scandinavians, and "Kolo
meyka" for the Russians.
The music tells the story in the
6th episode, which shows the "eco
nomic interlude." While the days
of rising prosperity are shown the
orchestra plays the "Washington
Post March" and "Gallop on the
Go." During the intense mental
discouragement of the depression a
selection called "Ants' Death" will
lie played, and with the pageant
showing the beginning of .econo
mic recovery, and the hopeful out
look on the future, the band will
end with "America" and "Tb
Stars and Stripes Forever."
SSUED
1
CUV
ULU
