CbwiuuL
cuvcL
ObouL
TIT If W l
HE
D
AILY WEBRASKAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
LINCOLN. INKBItASkA. SUNDAY. Al'ltl!. II. 1J.JT
VOL. XXXVI NO. 122.
"r
Siirnh
t.nuigH
IMIICK 5 CENTS
'Bar-O Ranch' Opens in Temple Monday
c -i ,- r
km, -
A Studious Time
W as Had By All.
We poor collegians are- cursed
with the fate of all scholars - we
may never leave off studying.
Tako. as you did, a typical week
end of a university man or woman,
and you will find them hard at
it - learning of life.
Our first research was con
ducted of a lay Friday, when we
attempted to discover what other
ambit ionles-s souls with nothing; to
do did. We saw workers pause
from their shoveling of black loam
by the greenhouse to anticipate
the fishing season. The tennis
courts swarmed with all sorts of
tennis players of sorts, from Bob
Morris and his broad-shouldered
volleys on down. Lads changed
their shoos happily and unashamed
in full view of their fellows, and
mighty shouts ef triumph or dis
may echoed the campus o'er.
A former Nebraskan. caught
near the lackadaisical walk-laying
by Andrews hall, claimed to be
re-acquainting himself with the
collegiate scene in anticipation of
a big weekend: it was his every
third-weekly Saturday night off.
By the west door of Morrill hall
four youths were comparing notes
and making plans. The 14th St.
caking joints were practically
deserteu; they thrive on hooky
trade, not serious leisure time ac
tivity. And the impressive line of
shinv cars usually lining R street
scerred to nave gaily sought les
sons of the open road, leaving the i
- Union excavation yawning quite
openly all by itself at the spring ;
sky. I
Of course we stopped to watch
the dismantling of the last known
in university circles as the Teke
house. Obviously once a mansion
of lavish hospitality, the red brick
structure seemed embarrassed at
this expose of its roof leak
streaked ceilings, cracked plaster,
broken windows. It seemed to
seek to avoid the salvage elevator
that denuded its once rich and
proud cxteiior before the public
gaze. Sometimes we leel that the
gtaveyard of all pioneer palaces
if iralernity Housing.
Th? administration building i
poured forth evidence of dili
gence in a (steady tickings of type
v. i-itei-s. And the School of Music
ei :iLUd a trumpet melody that
! ?enied to long to shake off the re
straining lesson at hand, and get
h'lt. From the ft sfroot licuinu.
ti m n:r,'jrium. practically empty. I ty 8 dance club o1ter a ProuP of
strolled Dr. Dysinger. nonchalant- I evcn numb"r- The guest artists
ly. hands in pocket, coatless but i a directed by Ruth Diamond,
wearing hu usual studious expres- ' 'Ne,'raska graJ"ate in 1931.
si ii. I First Patterns Action.
Then back toward the publica- In contrast with the old familiar
tion.s' offices, to be stopped by ' scarf dance known as interpretive
Frank Coleman who wanted to dancing, which resulted from lis
view our notes "in the making." tening to music and fitting actions
And our scholarly mind was set to it. Orchesis first patterns its
to v.vrk on the reported explana- i action, then adds suitable music,
tion of Roy Kennedy that all the: rv, :,, r.0. . ,
lovely girls suddenly dottinir the
c.impus are merely our own coe.i
who have d-ffed their heavy coat j
neiiiwi up wun vivni colors.
i And so to reach the inevitable con
clusion -lh.rj' iti rr.mt f,.m kA
student of human nature, even in '
tne Awgwan lounge.
Swing Field Trip.
It is lamentable that fewer fac
ulty pupils of swing failed lo take
advantage of the optional expedi-
tion to the Herbie Kay illustratd interpreter of student conferences, j versity students are invited to at
1'cture. We feel that such field will sneak on "Livinir (V.nlairir.iiK. I t.n.l r,.,i. . ...
trips provi.le a valuable experience ;
of swing at its best, and tho the
purpose of such an elucation is
l ot necessarily more practical than j
aesthetic, non-attenoance at such ,
- ultural opportune is to le re-
i., , . i ... , ,, .u
1 1 crowded ha Is like this i,.y
'win- nVrV
iwiiU-. The first is that heavy
doses of nicely varied and smooth J
viiug.ng are not wearing. Indeed:
all effects of fatigue wern io be i
(Continued on Page 3. i
bakersetsTeadune
Mi
1 ;
Senior Class Orders Must,
Be Placed in Stores
By May 1.
Orders for v.-nior class an
roiincen.etits may be placed at ;he
College Supply store and the Co
op Book store beginning Monday,
April 12, Floyd Baker, senior class ;
president, announced following i.i:o ,
meeting of the announcements
committee Thursday. All orders
must be placed before May 1,
Three types of announcements
ill be sold. The following prices ,
tinve been wet foe the !hrc ivttew.
Sheet ar.nouncem.nts. 10 cents or i
- t m at. ii I '
leather, 4'J ,enU. The Nebraska
. ... . i.
V'flltrm, IHdlK'l MN'l I H'HIII, Will PJT
luted In cejmbination. On the i
leal her and iar.lU.ard covers an!
rmblem consisting of an ear of
enrn sviiiUdle of the stale of Ne-
lirniltl U'llt le lillted.
The announcemenU this year j
are being purchssed from the Col
lege Croftera, Kansas City. A 50
per cnt deposit U required at
the tim of ordering, the remainder
to be p!d ;ipon receipt of the
order. ft.-"?J ar urged to place
their orders as soon as possible,
that sufficient tim may be given
for the publishers to fill all order
received. May 1 has been set as
the deadline so that students may
ecrlve their orders before May 10.
Four Candidates
Enter Race for
Ivy Day Orator
Johnston, Landis, Ledwith,
Miss Meyer to Run for
Honor Tuesday.
When student voters journey to
the polls on Tuesday they will
find the names of Miles W. Johns
ton, Frank E. Landis, Charles Led
with. and Sarah Louise Meyer, as
candidates for the distinction of
1937 Ivy Day orator. For the first
time in the history of the univer
sity, the ballots will display the
name of a girl as a candidate.
All four of the aspirants filed
as independents in the student ac
tivilies office. This unusual oc
curance means that the two or
three factions on the campus have
not openly supported any candi
date. Representatives of two
of the factions, however, maintain
that their individual faction will
'37 RECITAL FOR
Fl
Modern Dance Club to Give
Spring Program at
Grant Memorial.
Orchesis. girls modern dance
group at the university, will pre
sent its annual recital in Grant
Memorial hall Friday evening,
April 16 at 8 o'clock. Miss Claudia
Moore, the director, will appear
with the 15 members of Orchesis
In the arrangements of dances, all
of which are original compositions ;
by the members. Miss Moore has
studied modern dancing extensive-)
ly both in the United Stateaanr
abroad. -
ror me first time guest per
formers will appear on the pro
gram when the Omaha Universi-
L i
nn iini lf Tn CDriV
ntf, IllOUo lU OltAlV
AT VESPERS TUESDAY
n0t p0,, w;li Tnnr ;
Guest Pastor Will Talk on
LlVinff Contagiously '
In Ellen Smith.
.-. mm: imkiiji Hpeaxer ano .
PLANS
Ml APRIL
ly" at the Vespei, at Ellen Smith I range personal Interviews with Dr.
hail Tuewiay afteinoon at 5 p. ra. : Inglis on religious question rising
Formerly pastor of the Vine 1 out of his talks
Congregational church in Lincoln.1 Dr. C. H Patterson, chairman of
Reverend Inglis is now pastor of the faculty group of the Council of
ur Paik Congregational church J Religious Welfare, is heading the
in Gneley. Odo. He is a gradu-f cmrjinittee In charge of the Re-
a, lh o.jnnell college and ! Ijg.ou, Kmphas,, week. Miss Lulu
L'hi "iRunge. president of the counc-U.
amI th(. t'liioi; seminary in New Miss Mildred Green, an.l C O
yolk t.ity. HaVP are ,nclu,)(.()- hr clJ,
A, a tMeKate , ,h, aIinua Re. j m)ttee
titfioux Kmphasis week sponsored . -
by the Religious Welfare council
in the University of Nebraska,
Rev. Inglis will he in Lincoln from
A pill 13 tluu April l.V
"Ave Maria" will be sung by
111 mice Nelleman for the prelude.
Maxuie Federle will direct lhe
, choir. Frances Marshall, rhair-
man of Vesner stafl. will Inlrieliice
the speaker. All university women 1
lire Invited
Honors Day Brings Campus
Famous Historian, Editor
G. Milton of Chattanooaa,
PJCWS 10 SpCak April Z0 I formition and will not confine hlm
fin 'AmPrira 1 Q7 ' i self to the discussing this couri
uil miiici iifl j try's future alone but will probably
Gee.rge F..rt Milton, well k.iown ! ,jrir' '" gleaned from his
editor of the Chattanooga News, lril abroad.
wno is the university honors con-j il '"'-n assK:iated with the
vocation Kt.ei.ker this vear at the , Chattanooga News for many years,
' "hium April 20, Is not only one
t.f thn ri.tfi.r It Msitirn nnU'Hfiarwtrntiiri
' t the world, but Is one of the
icoiintrvi. fiiitstnmllnr historians
J " "
anl biographers,
APril z" wi" K(lla ,Jriv '"r
those; students who have attained
scholastic averages In their uni-
: versny worn, in recognition oi
-'r scnoiar.y m ......vcm-ni i..Km
ranking students will be presented
with certlficaes and will be hon
dred both by school officlaU and
fh" aflfl"nt Vwirl e' fhsflMllnp Rue
nett 1ll preside and present the
awards. In aldition to the an-, At tne present lime -"'-0" recognition with his election to
nouncement of individual awards. wo' kln" on his new bok which he membership on the Is.ard of re
hlgh ranking organizations on the.saya will be a "true history of the rtl of PI Kappa Lambda, "the
campus will officially b- recog- Ml ,War'' Manjr re"'V'.r" i"1 I ' K. of the musical worhf
nized iluring the convocation pro- hlm tnr recent publications. Tnl( p,,,,,,,, automi.ticrillv makes,
gram. "Tnc Kvc ot Conflict. "The Age of nlm nirnihrr 0f the musical fra- ,
bpcaklng on "America 1937" 1 rContinued on Page 2.1 tcrmlys administiative council.
support a single candidate solidly.
Predict Large Ballot.
"We are looking forward to a
very large election next Tuesday
because of the even match be
tween candidates, and also be
cause ot the controversial amend
ment to the Student Council con
stitution," Arnold Levin, president
of the council, stated.
"Let me remind every student
voting that it will be necessary to
present his identification card be
fore he can cast a ballot," Bill
Maiish, president of the Innocents
Society, pointed out.
Vote From 8:30 to 5.
The election polls will be open
from 8:30 in the morning to 5
in the afternoon. Located in the
Temple building and the Ag hall
on the agriculture campus, the
polls will be directly in charge of
the Innocents and Student Council
members. Only Junior and Sen
ior men will be eligible to vote for
Innocents candidates and the Ivy
Day orator. All students regis
tered in the university, both men
and women, will be eligible for
voting on the faction reform
amendment, however.
In order that no errors or fraud
will take place in the voting, stu
dents will be required to present
their identification card, then sign
a slip of paper to verify his iden
tification card signature. Every
identification card picture will also
be checked so that no student can
vote with another student's card.
To Name Innocent Nominees.
When the student votes for In
nocents candidates, he will be
obliged to vote for five. All five
(Continued on Page 2J."
COMPLETES PLANS
.JRIRSHIL1EKJ
Dr. Ervine Inglis Secured
to Lecture at Evening
Vesper Services.
Centering around the teneral
theme "Developing a Significant
Religious Experience," the annual I
Religious Emphasis
sored by the Council of I'.clleluus '
Welfare will be held Tuesday,
Wedneslay and Thursday, April
13. 14 and 15
Principal speaker of the sessions :
will
be Dr. Ervine Inglis, well-
, known speaker and interpreter of
' religion. Dr. Inglis is known on
th fa r.n,,a s. a r.rnn. innnt .,,-
ii
iic tn m I" n i 1 1 1 l,iiiivmji on 1 1 1 1 . , vy i
mer pastor of the Vinve Ctongrcga-
tional church.
inciuueu on ine week s schedule
are three evening addresses by Dr.
Inglis. daily luncheons and noon
meetings, vesper services. and
ciose.j pnvaie sessions. All uni-
j OypMim l(e jtrexriitutMe
lo InlfoieM' Kiif.'in-i
Senior engineer will be inter.
; viewed by P.. H. Macalister of the
United Slates (Jypnurn (V.., Mnn
d;iy. M. J. Maters of the Conimon-
wealth Edison Co. is scheduled to
with
AI"" 2t.
graduating engineers
president and editor-in-chief. In
1 w w n ed itor of
'the News and In S2?,-i mimagcd
the publicity campaign for William
G. McAdoo. He is very active In
academic circles and is chairman
of the southern commission on he
study of lynching. Is a member o( ;
thn subcommittee on political edu-
ration of the American Political
"Science association' committee on :
policy, and is also a member of j
the American Historical aaaocia- j
..
Coim'dians Know
U.'s Beauty Ouem
"fT
1
Radio and screen comedians Al
Jolson and Eddie Cantor, two
members of the "Comedians Con
gress" for choosing the tops in
midwestern college beauty, partici
pated in the selection of Nebras-
.... .... ....... 1... u.,-
identity will be revealed at a per-
formance of the Kosmet Klub show
early this week.
GODDESS OF 1937
Crowning of Campus Leader
Features Annual Spring
Party Friday.
With the dropping of a huge tan
erected on the stage of the Stu-
dent Activities building, Elsie K. ;
Buxmau. Ag senior, was revealed j
as the 1937 Goddess of Agricul- j
ture, Friday night at the Ag I
spring dance. Selection was made
as the result of the ballots cast
Wtrerironr'-A'sSTampiis 1
ZnZ"btujiff "secretary of Moit3f "
The newly crowned goddess be .
Eoard, as been a member of the I
A. V. board for the last three!
years, has served on the Farmers I
Fair board during her junior and
senior yearn, and is affiliated with '
Tassels and Alpha Chi Omega.
Goddess Attendants.
MlS Blixman Was attended by
JBSSCSnm-t candidates,
Tfr--Wrm Barada. past
j president of the Home Economics
j association: Ruth Schobert, Ag
Aff
(Continued on Page 3.)
T
All Ag Students Invited
Participate in Annual
Competition.
to
All agricultural students are in
' vited to enter the agionomy crops
'judging context, sponsored by the
Tri-K club in the agronomy labor
atory Saturday morning, April 17.
according to Dan ell Bander, pres
ident ot the organization
The contestants will be diviiled ;
into lie-shii.an, junior and swum
divisions. Included in tiie senior
division will be those who have
had semie special training in judg
ing work in agronomy 5, The
frehhinan division will include:
those who have had agronomy 1 or
'Continued on page 2 i
Kirkialrii k to Scrtc on
,Mui- Ititurd of Kificnl-
I rotn Th sun.:r Journsl end star.
Prof. Howard Klrkpatrick di-
r.clor c( tne L'niverslty school of !
music, was accorded national
Tlie'
N.
Kl I
( A- 5 i
AG WOMEN NAME
ELSIE BUXMAN AS
,
;
PfJOF. HOAARD KIRK. PATRICK j
'Queen of
To
Make
Klub Shoiv April 13
Campus' Most
6eailtiflll
Coed Gets Trip to
Hollywood. 1
Nebraska's "Queen ot (Queens."
selected froin the popularly elected
Cornhusker beauty Queens by '
seven famous screen comedians. I
will be presented to the student 1
body Tuesday at the evening per- j
formance of the Kosmet Klub i
spring show. "Bar-O Ranch."
The winning candidate, selected
by a Comedian's Congress com -
posed of Jack Oakie, Joe Penner.
Al Jolson. Eddie Cantor. Milton!1"'1' u wls "''''" to experiment
Berle. Parkvakarkus an.l Cpoi-po
Burns, will "leave Wednesday fori 1,10 stor-v c'os' '"Sued that the
Kansas City, where she will" meet ' n,"Iwest Produces the most beau
contestants from Kansas tiniver-. tlful Plrls- so midwestern colleges
sity, Oklahoma, and Kansas Citviwe'"e l'st'n. !
Star, the contestants will board' Selection for screen tests will be .
a TWA airliner for a week of en- 1 ma,le 0,1 the ,hinl ,la-v of lhe v's,t-
tertainment in Hollywood.
j . nominees.
! Jne winners name, wnich win.
' "e w'red to the Nebraskan in time
h-fi i.nr pi cari.Lrtiiuu, nH3 cuose'll j
from the portraits of Cornhusker i
beauty queen candidates of 1936 1
and 1937. Nominees included Eloise
Benjamin. Jean Leftwich. Eliz
i abeth Broady, Virginia Geister,
Adrienne Griffith. Virginia Ander-
son, Helen Fox. Natalie Rehlander.
j Jean Willis. Caroline Skans. Bar
, bara Damewood. Mary Fislar.
Charlene Omen. Cynthia Pedley.
Mila Eald. Margaret McKay, and
Virginia Hyatt.
On their arrival in the film cap
ital, the winners will be inter
viewed by Hollywood reporters be-
J J5ST? JSME
hotel. On April 17th. they will be
; guests of honor at the Radio Ats
i - - -
TASSELS INITIATE 34
MminAV nrilllMP,"f s,ial r.d pattern, the
rK AY rVrN N llnd own by seniors in the col--LlUUJi.
LI LlUUU.,Hepe.oM,Wi and bore the cleaners'
- marks of Ledwith. Lamlis. and
Johnson.
RfitirinCl
.
Brief
President Gives
Talk: Walcott
Directs Pledges.
.
' rty-four pledges were for-
niallv initiated into Tassels, worn-;
i on'. ' npn nrvunnal ion at a h.in-l
; m,et at the -Hotel Lincoln Friday !
I nlcht Misa PaiiTino anil
( .Miss Theodora Lohrnian. sponsors
' nf the trnun were honor euests.
tan. sponsors
'of the group, were honor guests. .
I Margaret Phillippe. retiring ;
piesi.lent, gave a brief talk, fol- j
lowing wnicn ue.roiny jean ;
Browne, daughter of Coach Browne
land mascot of Tassels, presented I
i her with a gift from the Tassels, j
! Following the banquet. Jane
Walcott directed the pledges in a
i series of pre-initiation stunts. New
. initiates are:
Phyllis Baker. Ruth Bander,
Frances Boldman. DeLoris Bors.
I Pauline Bowen. Bonnie Burn, Phyl
lis Chamberlain. Betty Clements,
Harriet Cummer. Eleanor Eiclie.
. Beatrice Ekblal. Edith Filley. Vir
, gi'd.; Fleetwood. Virginia Geisler.
Jean Cordon, Janet Hoevet, Ge
nevieve lloff. Virginia Hyatt.
Harriet Jackson, Birdean Jen
sen, Patricia Jensen. Helen Ij-slie.
Eleanor Maloney. Barbara Mars
ton. Virginia Nolle, Phyllis Rubin-
son. Barbara Kosewaier. .losepnine
:,jtrtll,z j-uthanna Russell. Mar
gar' t Kaxton. Marjone Si heck.
.Marion Staley. Jean Swift, and
Evelyn Zininier.
. I'rofrnMiri AMciatioM
I'o Hear a''. Jaj
The American Association of
rniveisily Piolessors v.ill meet
Monday evening al the V. W. C. A.
to disciiKS the plae of physical
education in the (,'nivcrxil V.
Miss Ma' l Lee and Dr. Ii. '.;
j ','lapp. head of the departments of
physical education lor wemen and
men respectivi ly will lead the discussion.
National Pcrsli in" Rifles
To Compete
Second Rcqiment Companies ,
Msscmuie in lkiuuiii
For Maneuvers.
; .PElilSHlNr; rifles ..
Crark drill squads. smartly
dresse-d j.latoons, waving flags find
glistening sabers will accentuate
the return of spring here when the
third annual assembly of the sec
ond regiment of National Persh
ing liiflcs is held on the I'ru
versity campus next Saturday.
April 17.
This will be a gala day riot only
fitw thn milltcii-v il.nurimm.l .ml
.ua ,.iu ..,Jni,,.n,.... ,.n
lhe rainnus. hut Col. W. H Oury.
commandant of the Nebraska
R.O.T.C., in seeing to It that the
many interested spectators will
have suitable vantage points
from where they may inloy the
colorful maneuvers. Bleachers are '
being erected on the mall south of
the colis?iim where the various ;
reimpets and parades will be
staged. ,
Pershing Ftiflcs, national honor-1
Queens9
Debut at
Ba"' wlllt'" "''e ph'to picks as a
luji screen ceicm anon,
j To Tour Movie Lots.
I Their stay will include tours of
the major movie lots from the in
sideand visits to the Bown
Derby, Trocadero, and other high
; spots. One of the contestants will
) be selected by the congress for a
I screen test with one of the larger!
studios.
All expenses of thctrip are be-.
I lnK Pam D lne comedians con..
i Kl ess us experimental publicity
1 8tu,lt- u 1,0,1 ,he wns projected
j a Hollywood press relations of-
, on a sectional scale. Jack Oakie.
' ,ne runners up win receive serous.
.-m ii irtiiv ctiiLui ijueu
by mem-1
bers of the congress, designating)
mem as ine niosi neauunu on'
their respective campuses
IVY DAY ORATOR
Fouar Aspirants Toss Hats
In Ring as Precedents
Are Ignored.
By Politicus VII.
Four political hats had been
tossed into the Ivy Day orator
race as filings for the post closed
Friday night. Three of the head
nieces that fell into the rinE- Wire
The fouith was more unique in
its design and represented the lat
est in women's head wear. It was
slightly smaller in size, represent
ing the seniors in arts and science
college, ar.d bore the tag of Sarah
Louise Meyer.
Journalism Senior.
Miss Meyer is a senior in the
.,.h,.i ,.t i,,,,,.!,,,,, and in filine
,'.. .!, I. .. I..... I,. lian '.
i lwo rath
,.i.,r,i in
i u-n rather lone standing nrece-:
dents. In the first place she is the'
only woman that has ever entered .
the race for the oratorship since i
tnP founding of ivy Day ami ine
advent of the position. Secondly,
Rnp )S the first candidate who has
f,)(.d from any college other than
the legal school. Sarah gained first
recognition as a speaker when she
delivered the senior class speecn
in Lincoln high s hool. Since her
enrollment in the university, her
I Continued on Page 4. 1
PHI PSI'S PLACED UNDER I
TEMPORARY QUARANTINE
Jack Eycrs Taken to Omaha
Hospital With Cerebral j
Meningitis Case.
Tl.i Phi Kappa Psi fiateri.ity
house was placd turner l.-mpoi-ary
quaiar.tine Saturday rnornirg
when it. was discovered that Jack
Kveis. Fremont freshman, had
contagious .en -bi.il meningitis in
an Omaha hospital.
Culture.'; were taken of all n.en
residing in th- house Saturday ai.d
the tem.ioiary ouai aril ine w ill c
eli'ectivc iintii Tuesday. If any
of th" cull in es show the disease,
the entire house will be quaran
tined for Hue. weeks.
Altl.o several of the men left
the fraternity house when news
of the divas.- reacli.-d them, they
returned for rul'ui.. examinations.
Here April 17
TZ j
fondest dreams of its founders.
Dm itipiic uimiQ
I ULIIIUUO VILIIO
CANDIDATES FOR
Started at the Lr.iversity in W1 1(J ,h(, n K f.flI1,t.nt 1; ,hnl .t
under the Influence of Oeneral i ml(lt M. r,.,PV(in, t(, ,h(. ,vv r,HV
John J. Pershing, then licutenmi .! vrwrflVmf.K Br, tradition All tin
and cornmaiidarit of the I'"'"' I dereraduate students n.av enter
r. w. I .v.. lie- ... fn iii.u
since been established In many of
the outstanding universities of the
country.
At the present time, according
to Cadet Col. John I'.. Jarmln. Lin
coln, who Is national commander
of the P.ifles. there are seven regi
ments. The second regiment which
will meet in Lincoln Saturday is
composed of Nebraska, with 100
n"ml-rs; the University of Iowa.
hcadfpjarters for the second rcgl-
ment: the L'niverslty ff Wisconsin
and the University of Minnesota.
National headquarters for the i
group arc also in Lincoln.
Stage Grand Review.
The all day program Saturday
is scheduled to begin at B a. m.
with a business meeting nn'l elec
tron of officers. P.ifle tefnis from
(Continued on Page 2.1
(STATE SENATORS
ATTEND PREMIER
SHOW NG IN BODY
Kosmet Klub Features Eight
Original Songs in Annual
Musical Comedy.
With muscular chorines danc
ing to original swing songs and
broad shouldered heroes making
love in falsetto voices "Bar-Nothing
Ranch.'' Kosmet Klub's 1037
Irvin Kuklin and Paul Racier.
musical comedy by Herbert Yenne,
will open a six night run in
Temple theatre Monday evening.
In attendance at the premier
showing will be the 43 members of
Nebraska's Unicameral legislature
in a body.
Featuring eight musical num
bers written ami contributed by
university students, and sung by
a cast of 45 including two chor
uses and a cowboy quartet, the
play is expected by Klub members
to be one of the most successful
productions in the dramatic or
ganization's long list of hits.
Because of their interest in Ne
braska institutions, and of the
varied activities at the University,
representatives of the legislative
body informed Ross Martin, busi
ness manager of the Klub. that
the members would attend th;
show in a group.
Good Seats Left.
Bei.k-Jungbluth 11-piecv ' s-
nas again heen lonti." . j to
, furnish the musical accomt ani-
ments for the show. Ki.ss ;ibsoii.
director of the orchestra, has ar
ranged all the orchestrations.
Music and lyrics were furnished
by Portia Boyr.ton. Russ Gibsoi.,
Smith Davis. Davis Ross, and
Frankie .Sherman
Ticket sales and i-eoervation of
seats have been very good. Boh
Martz. in charge of that uuty
nounced yesterday. "Altho a la-
number of scats have already been
taken, there are still plenty of
i Continued on Page 4.i
Poetry Must Be Submitted
To Miss Westovcr in
Ellen Smith Hall.
S'.u.i.-iits WLilung to Aiu.ii.it ii. an-usr-ripts
in the Ivy Day I'wm c.n.
test may do so ii:.:ne.iiate -ly. The
contest is o.nsire.l t.y Mortar
i lioar.l in conjunction vith the pre
paration for Ivy iJav. May .
The winner of the content wll
read his p...-.,, a' the May tue. n .1
court as a part of the tradttiural
Ivy Ly activities Judges In th
! ef.niest are: I'r. Louis.- Pound.
.Miss M C. M.-Pi.ee and Dr. L. '.
Winde r !y of t!ie I j.glish d. pajt.
inert .
"Thi- .or.l.-st pn;d- one of thrt
fe-A in.livi.i-ial re. ogr.ilioi.s given
for literary .1. hieveiuent on the
campus, and we ar.- anxious tl.it
a laige ruiiiib'r enter the o':'st
and cii.pete for th honor." Pai
l.ara D.-I'id roil, meiulier .f Moi
tar Hoaid slated.
All entries must be loaile.i i.r
subniitted trj Mrs Ada We.s'over,
secr'-tary to the I)(-an of Wor;i"ri.
in Ellen Smith hall. The name "f
the contestant must not appear on
the poem itself but must be -
Z
a sealed envelope ar.d
handed in with the n.anusr rin1
TTh" n.il.. urtr-t-if it-til it.n irt n - f .... I
the contest.
('.. Ilrrlrttnil Silmltz
mii'il tut ( oiiiniilli v
tit Dcliiic Irtiftul
( . iJ.rtrand Schultz o the mil-f.-uni
staff who is now studying
lit the F'rick lalKrra'orles of '.Ii'!
American Mt::e,iui t.f N 'ural III-,-torv
was narncd one of a commit
( f,vc t define a F'o'.soin"
anj -yuma'' artifact. Sthultz is
a oaicontolocist. the other mcm-
berr, of Hit cjremittee bvinj
archaeologists
At the recent scientific meet
; Ingr sponsored by the Philadelphia
Academy of Sciences. Schultz ap
peared on the prog i am and took
iparl In the discussion gioups.