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and
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IWIIHHIiaiillHllTmwMMffiM 11
Crown llim Willi
Many Crowns
The colossal to-do which our Bri
tish cousins mo making over the
impending coronation is virtually
incomprehensible to. ccremoiiyless
Americans. The pageantry and
splendor seem only Billy and dull
to us. Yet there must be some
thlng to It the kind of a some
thing that cements a great Empire
together and Inspires deathless
loyalty In the poor and humble as
well as the rich and powerful. The
spirit of the coronation Is the spirit
of a nation-deep reverence, not for
a person, but for an instltitfton,
the Crown.
To all of this homage most of
us think "So what?" But we can
take a sort of "mental reservation"
Interest In the more obvious as
pects of the event. For example
the distinction of rank through de
tails of the coronation robes Is in
Itself a masterpiece of tradition.
The "Weekly Illustrated Corona
tion Souvenir" describes in detail
the costumes of the peers and
peeresses --who will be among the
7.700 privileged to view the cere
mony in Westminster Abbey.
Salient facts:
Offense Not Rank.
"Precedence and dignity play
an Important part in the Cor
orations. Each rank has its dis
tinctive dress and coronet. The
Archbishop of Canterbury, the
Lord High Chancellor, and the
Archbishop of York constitute a
kind of distinctive belt of sep
aration between the Royal Fam
ily and the general nobility. The
Archbishop of Canterbury is the
first peer of England next to the
Royal family, preceding not
only the dukes, but all the offi
cers of the Crown." It is he, of
course, who annolnts and crowns
the King.
"Lord High Chancellor is the
second peer of the Kingdom, anil
the Archbishop of York the third.
Practically the degrees of Peerage
are five: Dukes, Marquesses,
Earls, Viscounts, and Barons. To
these may be added a sixth: those
Archbishops and Bishops who are
entitled to a scat in the House of
Lords." The femininp of the
ranks, in order, are: Duchesses,
Marchionesses, Countesses, Vis
countesses, and Baronesses.
Ermine, Trains, Coronets.
The rnstnnies indicate rank bv:
jr-jnm:
lr wAt I I I::
ripJM
the width of miniver pure (ermine
minus the tails) on the cape of the
mantle, the rows of ermine "pow
dering" the cape, the differences
in the coronets, and, for the peer
esses, the varying lengths of the
train. To be specific, from a
noblewoman's point of view: the
capo ol P- duchess' mantle is
powdered with four rows of er
mine, edged round with five inches
of miniver pure. Her train is two
yards Von the ground" and her
coronet, like her husband's, is "a
circle of gold (silver gilt) chased
us jewelled and set round' with
eight strawberry leaves." And un
derneath the mantle he wears
full court dress, without the train,
cil or feathers. "The gown must
be white or slightly cream-colored,
with lace embroidery, or gold or
silver brocade."
The coronation itself has sev
eral factors interesting to the
feminine mind. When at long
last the king is crowned, in
thronized and has received the
homage of all the peers, from
his brothers on down "I do
become your liege man of life
and limb, and of earthly wor
ship; and faith and truth I will
bear unto you, to live and die,
against all manner of folks. So
help me God") only then does
the queen receive the crown of
"Glory, Honour and Joy." And
as the queen is crowned all the
peeresses put on their coronets.
In addition, the king is always
crowned seated, not on his
throne, but on a coronation
chair, while the queen is crowned
kneeling before the altar steps.
The Coach of State.
The "elaborate and unwieldly"
tate coach, used by the king and
queen going to" and from the
ceremony, is a garishly gilded
affair "as long as an ordinary
bus," and is hauled by "eight
trong horses, pulling half a ton
apiece." It was built by George
111 in 1761 at a cost of about
7,000 pounds.
Other "facts, figures and curi
osities" include:
Among the Americans specially
missioned to attend the coronation
is Nebraska's General John J.
Pershing.
Nearly 1,000,000 yards of ma
terials will be used in hangings,
.draperies a and canopies in the
abbey, the biggest item of which
is 24,000 square yards of leather
cloth. Cloth of gold costing 14
pounds a yard will be used for
the tanopy to be held over the
king and queen at the corontion.
A Big Preventative Ounce.
"The Metropolitan Police will
have the biggest job in their,
history on coronation day. Ten
thousand uniformed men will be
on duty at the front and back
of the crowds who will line the
six and a half mile long pro
cess'onal route. ("St. John am
bulance men are to be stationed
at five yard intervals along each
side of the coronation route.
They will include 60 surgeons,
500 officers, 5,000 N. C. O.'s
and men, 165 nursing officers,
1.400 sisters.. There will be 35
dressing stations.")
"Fifteen vessels will be moored
In the River Thames as 'floating
(Continued on Page 4.)
The
VOL. XXXVI NO. 119.
STUDENT COUNCIL
T
Filings for Ivy Day Orator
to Close on Friday,
April 9.
Paramount in tho meeting of
the Student Council, which will be
held this afternoon at 0;00 o'clock
In University hall, will bo' tho elec
tion of tho eight holdover mem-
bora of tho body. From about 20
Juniors now sitting In the council
meetings, eight will bo selected to
compose the nucleus of the as
sembly for next year.
Scheduled to get under way im
mediately after President Arnold
Levin calls for order, tho election
battle will probably tako up the
entire hour session. According to
several members now on the coun
cil, moro interest and enthusiasm
is being shown in the election than
in many previous years. One mem
ber of the council credited the po
litical reforms, which will come to
a vote before the student body in
tho April 13 election, for the un
usual interest.
Eight Posts Open.
Four men and four women will
be elected. From the eight elect
ed, the officers for next year will
be elected. The election will be by
nomination and secret ballot.
Also on the political slate this
week are filings for the Ivy Day
orator. Although up to the pres
ent time no nominees have filed
their names, several are expected
before Friday, the final day that
nominations may be filed. Faction
meetings have been held during the
past week but no announcements
have been made as to the names of
the Ivy Day candidate of either
party. Although there were evi
dences of a third party entering
the competition in this election, no
Indications have yet been revealed.
Following the nominations for
orator only a few days will' remain
until the early spring election. De
clared by the Student Council to
be a general election since the po
litical faction measure will appear
on the ballot, voting will also in
clude the student nomination for
members of the Innocents society.
OR. POOL ELECTED 10
Nebraska Professor Honored
for Outstanding Work
as Botanist.
In recognition for his outstand
ing work in the field of botany,
Dr. R. J. Pool, chairman of the
university department of botany
has been elected to membership on
From Th Lincoln Journal
Dr. R. J. Poole.
the council of the American As
sociation for the Advancement of
Science to represent the Torrey
Botanical club of New York.
The Torrey club was organized
in 1867 in honor of the famous
eastern botanist, Dr. John Torrey,
(Continued on Page 3.
BLUE PRINT TO PRESENT
ENGINEERSWITH TROPHY
Monthly to Give Prize for
Best Work Done on
May Program.
As a means of creating more
Interest in Engineers Week, a
contest to decide which" engineer
ing society has done the most in
promotion of the event has been
arranged by Elmer Claussen, con
test manager.
A trophy to be secured by tlis
Nebraska Blue Print, engineering
college publication, will be
awarded to the winning society.
Claussen has worked out a point
system based on percentages ac
cording to the number of students
in each department, so that each
has an equal chance to win re
gardless of the size of the society.
Points wll be given on the score
of character, quality, originality
and interest of exhibits; on r'bbon
sales, number of field day and
banquet tickets sold, and on con
vocation attendance.
Three members of the faculty
will act as judges, their names
to be disclosed later. Awarding
of the trophy will be made at
the Engineer's Week banquet to
be held on May 7.
NAMES HOLDOVER
HE
DAY
- '
D
Official
Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi Honors
49 Seniors; Dean More Speaks
o
Former Student Speaks on
'Productive Study' at
Convocation.
Thirty-six newly elected Phi
Beta kappas and 13 recently
chosen Sigma Xi's were an
nounced yesterday morning at the
all-university convocation held In
Temple theater. Dean L. T. More,
head of the graduate school of
Cincinnati university, was the
main speaker and ' addressed the
audience on "A place for Produc
tive Scholarship in a University."
Dr. Louise Pound, professor of
English and state president of Phi
Beta Kappa, opened the program
by giving a brief history of this
national scholastic society. "Phi
Beta Kappa, the patriarchal soci
ety of the arts college," said Dr.
Pound, "was founded In 1776,
Membership into this society
means intellectual ability well em
ployed, especially in striving for a
liberal education."
Speaking in behalf of Sigmu
Xi, Prof. II. J. Kesner, of the
mechanical engineering depart
ment and Nebraska head of this
scientific society, told the assemb
lage that the organization was
founded at Cornell university in
1880 and at the present time
there are 72 chapters. "It'n pur
pose," continued Professor Kesner,
"is to promote research work in
the applied sciences." Approxi
mately 1,200 members are initi
ated annually into Sigma Xi.
Athens of the West.
The guest speaker, Dean Louis
Trcnehard More, tall and having
(Continued on Page 3.)
10 REPORT FOR DRESS
REHEARSAL TONIGHT
Coed Follies Will Feature
Presentation of 1937
Best Dressed Girl.
Completing preparations for the
1937 Coed Follies which are to be
presented in the Temple Theater
at 7 oclock Thursday evening un
der the sponsorship of the A. W. S.
board, dress rehearsal for skits
and style show models will be held
this evening. Skit rehearsals will
begin promptly at 6:30 o'clock, ac
cording to Betty Cherny, follies
chairman, and model practice will
take place at 7:45 p. m.
Seven organized women's houses
will take part in the skit rehearsal
this evening and will present acts
in the follies tomorrow night. They
include: Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha
Xi Delta, Rose Bouton Hall, Car
rie Belle Raymond Hall, Alpha Phi,
Kappa Alpha Theta, and Sigma
Delta Tau.
In the review of spring styles,
75 university coeds will appear,
modeling costumes for sportswear,
tailored wear, formats, afternoon
dress, beachwear, and evening. At
the rehearsal tonight, models are
asked to appear in the outfits
which they will wear in the show,
according to Jane Barbour, style
show chairman.
PARKER DIRECTS EXHIBIT
Lieutenant Colonel Named in
Charge of Display.
John Parker, lieutenant colonel
of the engineering division of the
R. O. T. C, will be in charge of
a military engineering exhibit for
open house night during Engineer's
week.
The display will show various
features relating to the engineer
ing side of warfare. It will be an
entirely new addition to the annual
open house night, the local en
gineering corps having been only
recently installed in the university
and being one of the few such in
the country.
Hold On Bar-0
IliStlslliil
. . . . ft J Mi !
C, Jll
lit wsiM
llli Hill
!AILY
Student Newspaper
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, AP1UL 7. 1937
l B. K., Sigma
PHI BETA
Dorothy Edith Benti, Lincoln.
Mlna Edith Bergman, Lincoln
Fern Viola Bloom, Lincoln.
Eunice Ruth Bingham, Lin
coln. June Steffen Camp, Tecum
seh. Eleanor Cook, Chadron.
Elaine Mildred Cruise, Lin
coln. George M. Richardson Dou
gall, Lincoln
Alma Carline Feldman, Doni
phan. Helen Madge Garnett, Platts
mouth. Joy Cassie Hale, Lincoln.
Clare Elaine H a I let, Lincoln.
Harriet Helen Heumann, Sew
ard. Jean Hoag, Lincoln.
John Milton Roberts, jr., Lin
coln. Robert Eugene Rundle, Lin
coln. ,
Mary Elaine Shonka, Cedar
Ra-rls, la. '
Mlna Louise Sittler, Anselmo.
,cirian Morris aru, i.. ........
sk;ma
John Willard Bengston, Brad
ish. Rodney Bertram Bertramson,
Potter.
Paul John Gamlin, Nebraska
City.
Robert Leslie Haynes, Lin
coln. William Gray Hollister, Lin
coln. From Th Lincoln Journal
PROF. J. O. HERTZLER.
Dr. J. O. Hertzler. chairman of
the department of sociology was
named as an honorary member
of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary
scholastic fraternity and Sigma
Xi.
Miss Rose Terlin Predicts
Future European Hostility
Y. W. National Secretary
Says Memory of Last
War Stays Nations.
Josephine Rubnitz.
"War in Europe is ultimately in
evitable, but I do not believe that
there will be any hostilities be
tween nations on the continent
for another year or two," Miss
Rose Terlin, economic secretary of
the National Student Council of
the Y. W. C. A., visiting this cam
pus yesterday, explained in an in
formal interview.
Speaking easily and convincing
ly about world problems and de
scribing her particular work she
explained further that two factors
are, in the main, keeping the world
out of international conflict. Mem
ory of the last war and fear of
arming the masses are both re
tarding the struggle between na
Ranch. Here's Campus' Craziest
o-
"Bar-Nothing Ranch," the all
male Kosmet Klub spring show,
brings back to the Temple stage,
Thurston Phelps, pictured on the
left as Judge Van Fleet, a sober
faced legal man of the fast mov
ing East- visiting the easy-going
West.
His ability as a comedian, both
on and off the stage, is well known
the length and breadth of the
campus, perhaps even as far West
as the ag campus. Altho hard to
imagine him as a supposedly
somber judge after creating a
near panic with his wicked hof
ing in the pony chorus last year,
Phelps will prove his versatility
as a true comedian in this new
role.
Kermit Hansen, pictured on the
right, brings a new face to the
Temple, but not to Kosmet
audiences as he was a member of
the Beta quartet in the fall show.
As a divorcee resting after the
ordeal of recently receiving her
final decree, Hansen plays the
part of Mrs. Van Fleet to perfec
tion. It is easy to imagine the activity
that can be injected into lazy dude
ranch life when a gay divorcei
feeling ten years younger than
her age is set loose among a
crowd of rough and ready cowhands.
flEBRASKAN
of the University
-o
Xi Honor Boll.
KAITA.
Ellen Ada Srb, Dwight.
Inga Rowena Swcnson, of
Wausa.
Lenore Teal, Lincoln.
Elizabeth Josephine Temple,
Lincoln.
Vera Elizabeth Wekcsser,
Lincoln.
George William Wiebusch,
Broken Bow.
Mary Elizabeth Yoder, Lin
coln. Howard Stanley Kaltenborn,
Waco.
Helen Lucille Kleeb, Broken
Bow.
Thomas Bryan Larson, Lin
coln. William Grenfell Leavitt,
Leigh.
Arnold J. Levin, Rosalie.
Edward Ross Martin, Lincoln.
Kathryn Lee Miller, Scotts
bluff. Ruth Maxine Nelson, Okla
homa. Mary Evelyn Osborn, Paw
nee City.
Carrie Elizabeth Peake, Om
aha. xi
Evelyn Lucille Hoyle, Lincoln
William Grenfell Leavitt,
Doniphan.
Rufus Ashley Lyman, Lincoln
Lowell Newmyer, Central
City.
Robert Eugene Rundle, Lin
coln. Wilbur Andrew Schultz, Sew
ard. From The Lincoln Journal
CLARE E. HALLET.
With a four year average of
95.66. Miss Clare Hallct, Lincoln
arts and science senior topped the
list of students honored with Phi
Beta Kappa awards at a convo
cation Tuesday morning.
tions which will inevitably result.
Miss Terlin's work, which until
now has been confined to the
United States, will take her this
summer to Geneva where she will
join the staff of the World Stu
dent Christian association for two
years work on international and
racial problems.
England, France, Holland and
China will be the countries into
which this new branch of her vo
cation will take her. Miss Terlin
explained that the variety of lan
guages spoken in these countries
will be of little detriment to her.
Language Not Problem.
"Today anyone going into these
four countries can get along if he
knows English and French. French
is widely spoken in Holland and
anyone in China who has attended
university can speak English well."
Miss Terlin has never before
(Continued on Page 4.)
4
( j
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lsmc Kit
( f
t - xv- :
1
5!
of Nebraska
Cincinnati Dean Addresses
Honorary Members at
Banquet.
Speaking on the "Life and In
fluences of the Honorable Robert
Boyle," Dr. L. T. More, head of
the graduate school of the Uni
versity of Cincinnati, addressed
members of Sigma XI and Phi
Beta Kappa at the organization's
Joint banquet in the Cornhusker
hotel last evening. Tho dinner
was given especially for the newly
chosen members of both organi
zations. Dr. More presented a lengthy
dissertation on the life of Boyle
and pointed out the methods that
the 17th century scientist ived
In diminishing prejudice and tra
dition against chemistiy. The
Cincinnati dean maintained that
the wealth and social prestige of
Boyle were greutly responsible for
his accomplishments in the hu
manizing of chemistry.
"It is unfortunne," Dean More
statecL "that biographies of men
of science and history of science
are held to be of little value in
the education of scientists, and
are commonly neglected by the
world at large. Science is the
only great division of human en
deavor which assumes that a
critical knowledge of its origins
and of its development is of minor
importance, and that a student is
equipped to advance thought in a
field of science who knows noth
(Continued on Page 2.)
E
VOTE FOR BARB A.W.S:
LEAGUE BOARD TODAY
Polls Open in Ellen Smith,
Home Ec Building From
9 to 5 O'Clock.
All unaffiliated girls will vote
today for the next year's members
of the Barb AWS league board.
Polls are located in Ellen Smith
hall and in theHome Economics
building on Ag campus and will be
open from 9 until 5 o'clock.
"Barb girls are invited to vote
and choose the nominees they con
sider most efficient," stated Ardis
Graybeil, member of the election
committee, "for the board next
year will have numerous important
functions to perform."
Three senior members, five
junior members and three sopho
more members will be chosen by
the unaffiliates who vote on Wed
nesday. The polls are open to all
barb girls. Identification cards
must be presented.
From nominees Mary Bird, Carol
Clark, Marjorie Churchill, Eliza
beth Edison, Doris Gray and Ber
nice Velte three senior members
for the 1937-38 board will be
chosen.
Five junior members will be
selected from nominees: Betty
Clements, Irene Eden, Beatrice
Ekblad, Lois Giles, Jane Goetz,
Ruth Green, Lois Lichliter, Marie
Willey and Arlene Williams.
Nominees for sophomore mem
bers of the board are: Libby Blas
kovec, Helen Danner, Marian
Kaths, Faith Medlar, Joy Pestal
and Helen Severa.
KIRBY PAGE 10 SPEAK
AT Y MEETING TODAY
Peace Worker to Address
All Interested in World
Good Will.
Speaking on "What Students
Can Do for World Peace," Kirby
Page, nationally known peace
lader, will address all those in
terested in the cause of interna
tional gooti will at a meeting in
the Y rooms of the Temple at
4 o'clock this afternoon.
Admirably suited for his task
of community organization direc
tor of the emergency peace cam
paign, Mr. Page has served in the
capacity of editor, world traveler,
author, peace worker, and is a
recognized authority on the sub
ject of his address. He will speak
briefly to the assembled students
and then answer questions as they
are raised from the floor.
Continuing a day of addresses,
Mr. Page will speak on "National
Defense For What?" at the First
Plymouth Congregational church
at 7:30 o'clock this evening. His
talks here will officially open Ne
braska's part in the campaign for
world peace.
Last night. Harry Emerson Fos
dick, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
and Admiral Byrd spoke in behalf
of the national emergency peace
campaign, and attempted to bring
home to the people of this country
the need for immediate action.
Cundi'u to Speak at
Fremont Women's Club
Dr. G. E. Condra of the conser
vation and survey division will
speak at the district woman's club
meeting in Fremont, April 9, on
"Conservation of Nebraska's Na
tural Resources," and will talk on
'Conservation of Resources" the
evening of April 28 at a general
meeting in Alliance-
IMtlf.E f CENTS
MOST BEAUTIFUL
Daily Nebraskan, Kosmet
Klub Aid in Selection of
15 Candidates.
The Daily Nebraskan will send
Borne Nebraska coed Hollywood
bound, within two weeks, for a
chance at cinema fame and
fortune!
The winner of preliminary elim
niations, selected from 15 candi
dates this week by representative
of the motion picture industry,
will board a TWA airliner in
Kansas City noon after April 13.
After three days of entertainment
while guests of a famous Holly
wood hotel, final selection of the
eollegiutc contestants will be made
for a screen test at a major Holly
wood studio.
Selection of the fifteen candi
dates was made last week by
representatives of the Daily Ne
braskan and Kosmet Klub, tins
latter organization paying the
winner's way to and from Kansas
City. All expenses after she
reaches Kansas City will be paid
by the Comedian's Congress for
choosing comely coeds seven
famous radion and motion picture
entertainers who will also choope
the winning candidate for a screen
test.
Comedian's Congress.
The Comedian's Congress is
composed of Al Jolson, Eddie
Cantor, Jack Oakie, Milton Berle,
Parkyakarkus and Joe Penner
who will meet and autograph
scrolls of the runners-up, desig
nating them as "the most beauti
ful girl" on their respective
campuses.
Nebraska's entrant will be kept
secret until an appearance at Kos
met Klub's spring show, immedi
ately before her departure for
Hollywood. The appearance is
tentatively scheduled for the Fri
day night performance of "Bar-O
Ranch."
Backed by Taplinger.
The trip is backed by Robert S.
(Continued on Page 2.)
TO
PRESENTATION OF AG
Ogden Riddle Heads Ticket
Committee as Sale
Opens Today.
The presentation of the 1937
Goddess of Agriculture at the Ag
spring party Friday night will b
broadcast over KFOR from 10
o'clock until 10:30.
Tickets are now on sale and may
be purchased from the members
of the ticket committee. The mem
bers are: Ogden Riddle, chairman:
Pauline Walters, Iris Johnson,
Marian Hoppert, DeLoris Bors,
Helen Holloway, Katherine Kilmer.
James Sanders. Don Milton, Roger
Cunningham, Bob Rupp, Lois Al
len, Dale Theobald, Clifford Reyne,
Elver Marquadt, Milton Gustaf
son, Denver Gray, Helen Pharcs,
Frances Wreith, Milton Stanek.
Frank Shipman and Edwin Rou
sek. Art Randall's orchestra will play
for the party. The ticket price is
75 cents and at least one mem
ber of the couple must be a stu
dent in the Agricultural college.
The decorations and the presen
tation plans are being kept secret,
but the committee promises that
novel and entirely appropriate ar
rangements have been made.
JOSEPH FORTUNA APPEARS
AT SCHOLARSHIP CONCERT
Famous Violinist Honors
Guests With Series
of Selections.
Joseph Fortuna. well known
violinist and the youngest member
of the Eastman school of music,
appeared at tha Mu Phi Epsilon
scholarship concert last evening in
-.x.. the Cornhusker
ballroom. prc
tentlng for tha
music honorary
a program of
six violin clas
sics. Mr. Fortuna
has gained
recognition as a
soloist in the
Rochester Civic
Opera, the
Rochester Phil
harmonic and
the Buffalo
symphony or-
c- .. , , .chestra. In
From Lincoln Journal.. . ,
4om-i.Ii FuriuiiM. bringing For
tuna to Lincoln. Mu Phi Epsilon
carried out their annual custom of
presenting a well known national
musician at their scholarship con
cert. Fortuna opened his concert with
"Sonata in D major" by Bivaldi
as arranged for the violin by
Respighi. "Concerto In A major"
by Mozart and "Rondo" by Shu-bert-Friedbert
completed the first
group of numbers that the violin
ist presented. Two HeifeU ar
rangements "Altwine" by Godow
sky and "Little White Donkeys"
by Ibert, and "Hungarian Dane
No. 7" were presented in tho last
group of selections.
COEO TO COMPETE
FOR FILM CHANCE
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