t
The Daily Nebr ask an
Official Student Newspaper of the' University of Nebraska
LINCOLN. MHKASkA. TUESDAY. WML 2'). I'M.
riuci: hvi: cr.MS.
Will 'IVarli History
reTdTouse is r
MN0REDAY FETE
CURTISS SLATED
FOR FRATERNITY
BANQUELIViAY 8
Railway Commissioner Will
Address Greeks At
Annual Event.
Ilruil Nrw Department
Irarlica Nth Gtirr
I
IT
1
T
DAY FETE WILL
AT
l
STUDENT
BOARD
CONTROLS
WASHINGTON
OCCUR THURSDAY
Amplifiers Are Installed,
Part of Space Is
Curtained Off.
BURNETT LIKES PROJECT
Chancellor Says Scheme of
Recognition apienuiu
Thing.
With tht Installation of amptl
in tbe university Coliseum and
L curtaining off of the huge
Litomim of the building to pro
V tttrr accouatlcs for the audi
Inc.. final preparations ars being
for the second annual honors
Evocation to be held on the Vnl
wwty of Nebraska campus Wed
Mdiy evening. April 30.
Parents of students honored for
hth scholarship have been nottt
Ard and invited to be quests of th
IveriitV this olRht as well as for
Ktdny jnd other festivities occur
nf j on following days.
Burnett Comments.
dtncellor K. A. Burnett, in
cmmenting on the convocation
,t(tx.ay stated. "I think the
Uors convocation is a splendid
t4inl The committee, headed by
ih me chairman as last year.
jLf vY. C. Brenke, is working
kird'to make the event a succrss
u,d I believe it should have the
fcPport of the entire student!
In answer to the question.
Could anything mon be done to
mikt the convocation a greater
niccus?" Chancellor Burnett re
"No." He stated that lis
tiousht everything possible was
leing done and the only dlsaa
vMtipe to be coped with was a
! for holding it. The armory
Mtd last vear la too small and the
Cnliwum is too large, he said. A
lire crowd is expected but not
one large enough to fill the mam
mouth auditorium of the Coliseum
be lUted. Steps are being taken
to improve the Coliseum for Wed
BMdav ulght by curtaining part
o( it off.
Other Buildings Suitable.
More Ideal buildings for holding
tab a convocation could be found
s Lincoln, declared the chancellor,
frith added that It was hardly ad
visable to take such an affair
my from the university campus.
(Continued on Page 2.)
ELEVEN STUDENTS
DEPUTIZED POLICE
FOR FARMERS FAIR
The agricultural campus will be
a well fortified district on next
Saturday, the day of Farmers
Fair, according to Arthur Daniel
m, no heads the police force.
Even students have been depu
ted, a dozen more will aid in
parking cars, two uniformed city
cops mil be on the grounds, and
ome plain clothes men of the Lin
coln force will be on hand.
The eleven special police have
Iwb deputized by the county sher
iff. Daaielson said. Many of these
wll be mounted on horses.
A considerable amount of addi
tional parking space Is being laid
t this year, according to ar
rangements. With at least twelve
otrt police on the parking
pounds, it is believed that there
ill be little confusion in traffic.
GRl'MAN.N SPEAKS
TO LANGUAGE GROUP
Prof. Paul H. Grummann, direc
tor of the school of fine arts at the
University of Nebraska, talked be
f state convention of the Mod
uli Language association In Oraa
Friday afternoon. "Cultural
Aspects of Modern Language
inching" was the subject of his
Ulk.
Yenne, Who Ha& Role of Horatio in
'Hamlet; as a Child Directed Plays
In Hayloft for Youthful Audiences
BY-MOSELLE KLEEMAN
"I first became interested in 'Ila.nl. l' in an English course
""to Prof. R. D. Scott when 1 was a 8lu.I0.1t at ihc 111m im y
fdbavp always had a desire to play a part in it. doUaiid
Hbert Yenne Mho will take the role of Horatio. " Je Li
Hy piav nrnAUKtion of "Ilamlef wh.t-h ill he gm
the Temple theater from Jlay
r. lenne, who is an assistant q
""lessor of dramatics in the
hool of fine arts, first came to
rask& as a student in 191G.
rawing in 1921 he immediately
r11 a member of the teaching
of the dramatics department
h&s been connected with it
w since. He has been a very
J?" member of the University
Dori?1? roUD and nas bad im"
Bat roles in tne previous
"'"'e'pearean productions.
Pllys in Romeo and Juliet.
"pTi" Yenne played Romec in
CVn(l Juliet"; Malcom. the
the king, in "Macbeth"; Se
tjj"? w "Twelfth Night"; and
fte!.'8 lead 10 -VW
"Koran- ... .
ihh, - . exemplifies true friend
bia Mr- Yenne w apeakwu
ter eh. "ud u very interest
ed I?"-- He ls Hamlefa only
""Kb hT. mle he doesn't
say
lend-
"wain a . ""won..
Tn IK Anil
Q,es in hi arm.
"k It Interesting.
")4t I, P'easure. too. to work
89 lfL- k- He proved to be
IalVv lhe f,r n1"1 of
tri?'- 'veryone staved to
' regardless of nether
t'ourmy of t-imoln Journal.
JAMES L. SELLERS.
Newly elected associate profcii
sor of history. Dr. Kellers comes
from the L'niversity of Wisconsin,
where lie has been auM.Mant pro
fessor of history since 1922. He re
ceived his bachelor's degree from
the University of Kansas. Dr.
Sellers will divide his time be
tween teaching history and work
ing in the Nebraska state histor
ical society, where be will assist
Superintendent A. E. Sheldon.
AG PARADE DEPICTS
'Gold o? Golden Rod State'
Is Theme of Farmers
Fair Procession.
R. 0. T. C. BAND TO LEAD
Consisting of eighteen ! trucks
and bftving as its theme "The Gold
of the Goldcnrod State," a parade
will go down O street from the col
lege of agriculture campus to
downtown Lincoln, on May 3, In
augurating Farmers Fair of 1900.
Plans for the parade are com
plete, Emory Fahrney, '31. Curtis,
announced. Fahrney beads the
parade executive committee.
On fifteen of the trucks, floats
will be built. Another truck will
carry "a clown band, while still an
other will carry a male quartet.
The eighteenth float will carry the
girls' pep club of the college.
Features Corn and Alfalfa.
Leading this half mile parade
will be tne R. O. T. C. hand wnicn
will be piloted by a corps of motor
cycle police.
The first float will be "Kingr
Corn'" and the second float will be
hio queen ' 'Alfalfa." "The little
pig that went to market," "Bo
Peep and her sheep," and "Our
College." are other floats that fol
low in the procession.
Farm Products Depicted.
Ten of the next floats will de
pict agricultural products of Nr
braska. Each float will be sep
arate and distinct, but will bear
relationship to the others.
A six horse tandem hitch will
also follow in the procession. This
hitch is owned by tho Omaha
Union stock yards and will per
form in thu horse show during the
afternoon of the fair.
Taking her throne on the last
float in the parade, will be the
"Goddess of Agriculture." She is
chosen as the outstanding senior
girl in the college ol agriculture
bv girls in the home economics de
partment. Her identity is kept a
secret until the day of the parade.
Last vear. Helen Surhy. of Omaha,
was selected as goddess.
Educational Parade.
"It will be possible for people
watching the parade for a few
minutes to learn more about their
state than they would be able to
elcan from a book of statistics in
several hours," Fahrney remarked.
Paisre Hall, '30, of Curtis, is as
sistant manager of the parade.
2 to 10.
thev had Jinisneu mv
not Mr. JcnUs has brought an
impuse and enthusiasm which I
think has been an '"spiration to
aiyLCnmaesdrhoyhheCcfme to
- . 1 . IiaIp na:TS or
Yenne laughed
. rl inr I Was tt UJcic
LUC
. 1 srliul It
acted in and directed
cnua uvC - . th(, first
I can rciucm. ---
f,yren in the hayloft of our barn.
Select Audiences.
The audience was very select.
hat the attic could supp y.
n tates that 1
be is
rrt. " Ab.f. STJf written in to
hBe adgd d becauT under
Mr Jenks- Section it w-H move
a!ongJrspid.y and will abound with
action and hie.
LARSON IS TO PRESIDE!
Haincr Scholarship Cuo to'
Rii AunrHnH Tirlrnte. fin !
On Sale Wednesday.
John K. Curtlss. member of the
Nebraska state railway commls -
nlon. has been secured to address
me annual mierrraiernuy oanquri me boaid or regeuta to the i hair
to be held In the Cornhusker ball-1 manalup of the newly crested do
room May 8. according to an an-1 partmcnt of architectural cngi
nouncement made yesterday by neermr. Professor Cunninc ham is
Dirk Devereaux. chairman of the
event.
The Interfratemily council, as
usual, la hnndllng the arrange
ments for the scholarship gath
ering, and every effort la being
made to complete a full and Inter
esting program for the affair, ac
cording tq Devereaux.
Among the special guests who
will attend the function are Chan
cellor IX A. Burnet. Dean T. J.
Thompson, W. C. Harper. Dana X.
Bible. Henry F. Schulte. L. F. Sea
ton, and the three sponsors of the
Intei-fraternlty council. Prof. E. F.
Schramm. Dr. Raymond Pool and
Trof. C. J. Frankforter.
Larson for Toastmatter
Eldred Larson, president of the
Innocents society, has been se
lected to act as toant master. Mu
sic will be furnished by Beck's or
chestra, and Harriet Cruise Kem
mer will offer several special
numbers. She will be accompanied
by Harold Turner.
The feature of the event, as
usual, will be the annual awarding
of the Hainer scholarship cup
which goes each year to the na
tional fraternity with the high
est scholastic average. For the
past two years, Sigma Alpha Mu
has won the coveted honor. In ad
dition to the cup, fourteen plaques
will be given to the ranking fra
ternities for scholarship. The basis
tor these awards Is the lowest
anond02ne"inn'h
ganizations. '
Ticket Sales
- Tickets for tbe banquet will go
on sale Wednesday morning, and
may be obtained from members of
the Interfraternity council. Tbey
will be distributed at the regular 1
meeting or the council tonight, at
which time the price of tbe tickets
will be determined.
According to Dsvercaux. . the
Cornhusker ballroom waa secured
for the event at much extra cost
and Inconvenience to the Intcrfra-
fernifv rnnnril Vtnt it ti-n trinntrhi
, ,v - "ft (
that th hlnntiAt rmil.l k. mnat '
successfully staged at the hotel.
Grummann. Gertrude Moore,
Kirsch Attend Artists
Gathering.
Prof. Paul H. Grummann. direc
tor of tbe school of fine arts:
Dwight Kirsch, assistant professor
of drawing and painting, and Ger
trued Moore, assistant professor in
the school of fine arts, took prom
inent parts in the meetings of the
third regional convention of the
American Federation of Arts held
in Santa Fe, N. M., April 16, 17
and 18.
As regional secretary. Professor
Grummann arranged tbe entire
program and made all arrange
ment for the meetings. Grum
mann instigated the plan of re
gional conventions, the first hav
ing been held in Lincoln in 1927.
He presented "Western Problr
at the opening session of tlic cuj
vention.
Miss Moore . .spoke before tbe
general conventions on "Interest
ing the Public in Art." She ex
pressed belief that the American
student must be interested in the
ways of true art if he is to really
know and appreciate it.
Tbe conference enabled art lov
ers of the middle west to convene
and see the work being done today.
Special emphasis in several discus
sions was placed on the contribu
tions of the Pueblo Indians to the
art of America.
Engineers Start Off
Gala Week Wednesday
At Temple Gathering
Engineers' week will. start to
morrow morning with a spe
cially arranged convocation
program to be given In the
Temple auditorium at 11
o'clock. W. Murray Mathews
and his stage band will be fea
tured in the program, playing
the "theme song" of the week.
Speakers for the convocation
will be Dean O. J. Ferguson, of
the college of engineering, Prof.
C. J. Frankforter, of the de
partment of' chemistry, and
Prof. P. F. Keim, civil engineer
ing. State Engineer Robe-t L.
Cochran will, speak at the ban
quet Friday evening, instead of
Roy E. Cochran, a was previ
ously announced.
The "theme aong" is a new
idea in the plans for Erglneers'
week. Composed by members
of the college, It wiil be sung to
the- tune of the Rangers' Song,
from Rio Rita. , .
r
f
I 'TC .,'inJM-
i HARRY F. CUNNINGHAM.
l Who although be docs not hold
college degree was clectod by
at present a practicing architect in
New York City. He is widely rec
ognized In bis field and was drafts
man for the new Nebraska capllol.
He ht also drawn plans for the
rebuilding of the devastated re
gions of France.
COEI) YOTKKS AKK
TO MOI D UAMJULT
University League of Women
Voters Is planning a banquet to
be held tbe latter part of May. All
members anu others interested
will be Invited. Mtsa Virginia
Guthrie and Mi.ss Jean Hath burn
corrpose tbe committee in charge.
The regular meeting of the
group was held last Thursday eve
ning when plans for the affair
were completed.
OF
A. W. S. Appointees Receive
Places in Group -at
Meetings.
GAYLORD IS HEAD
Newly elected member of tie
A.W. S. board were initallcd by
Grstchen Standeven and commit
tee chairmen were appointed at a
service on Monday evening in El
len Smith hall. Preceding the in
stallation Mi.s Elsie Fc:d Piper
addressed the new board members.
Esther Gaylord as president took
the oath of office. Kathryn Wil
liams was installed vice president;
Grelchcn Fee. secretary; end Jane
Axtcll, treasurer.
Others Appointed.
Saliy PicUard was appointed
chairman of publicity; Ruth Dia
mond, chairman of social affairs,
and Ruth Robert. will be in charge
of cosd follies. They will be the
senior members of the board.
iur meniwrs ui u.
rtmon- toe jumor mcuiuc.a t
thj board Bercniccc Hoffman will
be in charge of vocational guid
ance; Gwendolyn Hager, of the
1 point system; and Jean Ratbburn
of the sale of "N" stamps.
Various Duties.
M -ry Alice Kelley will have as
1 h':i- mil es to notify all members
i of regular board meetings and
committee meetings. Jane Voung
son will be in charge of the scrap-
book and Dorothy Cbarlcson of
freshmen activities. The above will
bs sophomore members of the
board.
The firr--t meeting of the new
board will be held on Tuesday,
May 6.
BIZ AD FACULTY
MEMBERS PLAN TO
ATTEND MEETING
Dean J. E. LeKossignol. college
of business administration, Prof.
1 . l. . Ilobl), prolessor 01 statistics
r.nd business research, and Plot.
o !'.. Martin, professor of account
ing nnu business aaministration
and bead of the department of
business organization and man
agement, will attend tbe twelfth
annual meeting of the Association
of Collegiate Schools of Business
in Iowa City, la.. May 1. 2 and 3.
Dean Leltossignol is a past pres
ident of the organization and a
member of the executive commit
tee. He will speak at a dinner
which the University of Iowa will
give on Friday night for the del
egates. ACCOUNTANT FIRM
SUPPLIES MAN TO
HOLD INTERVIEWS
L. P. Gallagher, connected with
the firm of Hwskins & Sells, public
accountants, will be on tbe campus
today wishing to interview seniors
and graduates prepared for the
public accounting field. Tbe firm 1
Mr. .Gallagher represents has of
fices in tbe principle cities of the
United States and in eight foreign
cities. He will have his headquar
ters in S. S. 306, where interviews
are now being scheduled.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tuesday.
Interfraternity council meeting,
7:39 o'clock in Morrill hall, room 9.
Engineers' publication board at
5 o'clock In Mechanic Ats, room
204.
Engineers' Week commit lee
meeting at 5 o'clock. Mechanical
Engineering 207. I
Wednesday. i
DeMolay meeting at 8 o'clock at '
tie Scottish Rite temple. j
Undergraduates Hire and
Fire Coaches; 'It's
A Fair Body.
NO CLASH WITH FACULTY
Midnight Is Closing Hour
For Week End Nights;
10; 15 on Others.
BY POLITICUS.
Tbe fate of athletic official! at
Pullman, Wash., lies in the bands
of the atudeut.
In his reply to The Daily Ne
braskan's query legardlng condi
tions on tbe Pacific coast campus,
George Stailund, editor of the
Washington State Evergreen, says
there Is a student athletic board,
at his school that "has graduate
representation and factulty repre
sentation but tbe
students are
usually dominant
The board, he says, acts on the
hiring and firing of coaches, and
"it la a fair body."
Students Rule.
As a general rule, the Cougar
students run their own govern
ment without any Interference on
the part of the faculty. Very sel
dom, the report reveals, if at all,
does the faculty even advise the
students unless asked by the lat
ter. "We have no record of a clash
htt wtrm Ktnrlanla AnH t a'nlt v " I
Starlund writes. "Although the
paper Is under faculty supervision,
I have never been censored or put
on the carpet I am responsible
and allowed to choose what I wish
to say."
Underclass women at Washing
ton Stale must be in their sorority
houses on week nights at 7:30.
Junior and senior women can re
main out until 10:13, providing
they are at "the library studying
and not on dates." Week end
nights are closed at midnight and
Sunday nights at 9:30.
Greeks Control Parlies.
Practically all of the parlies at
I . ,.,,,. . , , fi.,n ,,
end at 11 :30 p. m.
All tbe college parties are dom
inated by the fraternity groups.
The reason for this, he states, is
probably accounted for by the nu
merous functions given by the
Groelt letter 01 ganizations. De
spite this, the editor can see no
social distinction between
and Greek.
Though fraternities are not gov
erned by any rushing rules, com
peting organizations are very cor
dial during rush week at Wash
ington Stale. There is no inter
fratemily council, but the soror
ilics arc banded together in a pan
bcllcnic group which regulates
'rushing for tbem.
Liqvor No Problem.
The length of plcdgeship, as at
Nebraska, is one semester. Stor
ies on pledges, as well as frater
nity and sorority parties, are car
ried in the campus newspaper with
impunity.
Concerning drinking at Pullman,
the quill pusher seems to be devoid
of any knowledge as to its proble
(Continued on Page 3.)
HUES CANDIDATES
Honorary Military
Schedules Tests
Basic Cadets.
Group
for
All studerts wishing to try out
for Pershing Rifles are requested
to be at the drill field between 5
and 6 o'clock on Tuesday, April
29, where the event is scheduled to
be held. In case of inclement
weather, this event will be held in
Nebraska hall. All students in tbe
basic course are eligible for this
final try out.
Only fifteen new men will be
pledged following the tryout due to
the size of the company. Only one
day is being allowed for the com
petition instead of the customary
three days, according to Stanley
Day, company commander.
Students will be judged entirely
on their ability to execute tbe
manual. "Men will be chosen ac
cording to their quickness and ac
curacy in handling the rifle,"
stated Capt. R. G. Lehman, cap
tain of the company.
Seventeen Clubs
.Ire Entereil fur
Greek Sing Fest
Seventeen fraternities have
thus far entered the Interfra
ternity sing, to open the pro
gram Ivy day. Further entries
or withdrawals may be made
by calling Bill McCleery at The
Daily Nebraskan office, or by
leaving the notice at the Kos
met Klub rooms.
The fraternities entered are
as follows:
Alpha Sigma Phi. Beta Theta
Pi, Sigma Nu, Phi Gamma
Delta, Kappa Sigma, Theta
Chi, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi
Kappa Psi, Delta Upsllon, Delta
Upsilon, Delta Tau Delta, Sig
ma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Phi
Epsilon, Alpha Theta Chi, Delta
Phi Gamma, Pi Kappa Alpha,
Pi Kappa Phi and Phi Delta
Theta.
"
Courw.y of Unco.n Journal.
CLEON 0. SWAVZEt
U hn liaa hf.rn I,., iha
board of regents to teach the newjocloik Thursday. May 1. with the
courses offered in personnel man
agmeent. Mr. Swayiee will holj
the rank of assistant professor. He
la at present a graduate student
and instructor In economics of the
university extension at Columbia,
university. Mr. Swayree received
his A. B. decree from Wabajh col-
w. . 1925 and has since taken
icraduate work at the University
- of Chicago. He took bis masters
(degree at Columbia.
ENGINEERS WEEK IS
10
Eighteenth Annual Festival;., Tw.pacr drad ,n -
" . . . tin suits will annnunre th an-
Includcs Field Day,
Open House.
BANQUET IS SCHEDULED'
Engineers at the University of
Nebraska will hold their eigh
teenth annual Engineer's week be
tween April 30 and May 2. during
which tunc their classes will be ex
cused to permit celebration.
With Russcl Lindskog, Lincoln,
in charge, activities for the gala
week will start at 11 a. m. Wed
nesday. April 30 with a pep rally
and convocation at the Temple.
After a 12:13 lunch at Antelope
park the field day features will
start, including intcrdepartmcnt
tournaments, tug of wars, golf
and tennis tourneys. Lincoln busi
tics men have donated prizes to be'
awarded to the winners in the pre
vious named events. Field day ac
tivities are in charge of Robert A.
House, North Platte.
Engineers Night.
Thursday. May 1. will
be fca-
barbtured by Engineers night and open
house, when all engineering build
ings w ill be open with characteris
tic displays. Various exhibits and
demonstrations have been ar
ranged by the several departments
of the engineering college and
they will be shown that night.
Chairman of the department dis
plays are: Chemical engineers.
Howard Hubbard, Elyria, O.; civil
engineers, Harold Altken; elec
trical engineers, Herbert Kirn
berly. Lincoln: agricultural engin
eers, Charles Green, Alvo: archi-
tA.'tiiral onrrinrr Virtnr in
mccnan.ua. c-ng.ufC.a. rv.
wire. North P ar lej geologists. C
1 1 1 : r rt
E. Schultz. Red Cloud.
Bessemer Convert.
A model ncs.xnicr converter,
j w hich will show the method of
changing iron to steel, known as
the campus structure is being
built ny the agricultural and
chemical engineers in charge of
Howard Hubbard and Francis
Yung.
I Engineers banquet will take
j place at the Lincoln hotel, at 6
i p. m. Friday, May 2. with Rus
: sel Lindskog as toastmaster. The
"Sledge, annual engineering
scandal sheet, will be distributed
between courses. Main speaker of
the evening is R. L. Cochran, Ne
braska state engineer. Following
his speech various awards of the
Sigma Tau pictuie will be dis
played. At the same time the Ne
l Continued on Page 3.)
Telephone Multiwritcrs, Neon Sign
Making, Singing Arc and Many Other
Phenomena Will Be Shown to Public
Telephone typewriters that can In: made Jo typewrite mes
sages a hundred different places at once will be a leading
feature of the ehetrical engineering display on Engineers'
night. Thursday, May .. After a punch transmitter tape has
been made, on a special built, typewriter with a standard key.
board, the tape is run through a transmitting typewriter and
is sent out over the telephones
lines.
Typewriters along the line write
out the message simultaneously as
it is transmitted. The tape has a
I row of seven boles across it and
various positions of the holes gives
jthe different letters. Systems of
this type are now in use by the
I Boeing Aircraft corporation. Wea
ther reports are sent out to an me
stations along the route without
having to be written down by a
man at each point. Police stations,
are taking them up to aid in the
sending out of reports and descrip
tions of criminals.
Neon Sign Made.
A representative from the Ne
braska Neon Sign company will
make different types of signs and
will demonstrate the bending of
the glass tubes into tbe letters.
Different colored siirns will be
shown and a large number of
fancy signs will be on display.
Communications laboratory will
give an audible light demonstra
tion and will show the use of the
nhota-electric cell in nicking up
; light, .vibrations as used now iujcolfee.
Greek Sing at 9 A. M. Marks
Opening of the Annual
Festivities.
MAY QUEEN TO APPEAR
Identity of Giirl and All
Attendants Is Being
Kept Secret.
Ivy Day. the traditional pnng
'event a! N'rhriaka uill hff-ln at X
- I annual interfratemily sing. Ap-
j proximately fifteen frateroltira
will compete for tbe cup which n
awarded to the winner of the sing,
j Following tbe song compctitioa
the proreraion which precedes tu
crowning of the May yueen.
WlJ
begin, it is expected that
the
daisy chain, carried bv two reort
sentativcs of each of tbe lower
1 clasaes from all organized bouses.
I will begin Its procession about
1 10:30. All senior women, dressed
1 In white, will carry tbe Ivy chain
j and stand In front of tbe bearers
I of the daisy chain in the circle
about the lawn where tbe throne
of the May Queen Is placed. Dur
iing this procession the traditional
! Ivy chant will be sung by a chorus
I of representative woroeu.
Identity Secret.
proach of the May Queen and ber
attendants. Tbe Identity of bolrj
the pages, the attendants and th
May Queen and maid of honor is
IrArtt Effat until th.lp r. t I
tion. The May Queen and ber
maid of bonor were elected bv
popular vote of both tbe junior and
senior women earlier in the year.
Tbe attendants are chosen by the
active chapter of Mortar Board
from tbe representative girls in all
classes.
After the queen has been
crowned the annual ceremony of
tbe planting of tbe ivy will take
place, the presidents of tbe junior
and senior classes being the prin
cipals In this part of the program.
Tbe last part 01' the morning's en
tertainment will be the May pole
dance, a feature of the program
which has been omitted . for. sev
eral years, but will be -revived
again this year. Sue Hall, a mem
ber of Mortar Board, has coached
the group of ten physical educa
tion majors who will take part in
the May pole dance.
The afternoon's events will con
sist of the intersority sing, the Ivy
day oration, the masking of the
Mortar Boards and the tapping of
the Innocents for next year.
BENGTSON WILL
ADDRESS LLLB
ON SCANDINAVIA
Prof. Ncls Bengtson, chairman
of the department of geography,
will present an illustrated lecture
on Scandinavia for the Scandina
vian club at its final meeting of
the year next Monday, evening
May 5, at 8 o'clock, in Morrill hall
Mrs. C. E. Backfctrom.
auutiwiiuiu, ' 1 - '
pjanlst and Paul Toren
j .cnf,:r Motions of S
tenor, will
Scandinavian
i music.
i Carl Hcdcen. Swedish instructor
in the university, will read a wire
less message from King Gustaf V
of Sweden. The message exprebaes
his majesty's appreciation to the
Scandinavian club for its cable
gram of condolence on tbe occasion
of the death of tbe late queen of
Sweden. Klemens Gustafson. pres
ident of the club, will preside.
U( ITKT TO SING I OK
IVY UAYCEKEMOMES
Members of the university girls'
octet di'-erted by Hermann Decker,
instructor in music, will sing tbe
official Mortor Board song Thurs
day afternoon during the maquing
of the newly elected Mortor Board
members by senior members of tbe
organization.
talking pictures. Tbe "ffect of fil
tration on quality of music will be
shown by cuttiug out various
notes. Tho effect when base notes
or high notes are eliminated will
be demonstrated. Inverted speech
will be a feature of this depart
ment. High tones will be emitted
as low tones and low tones as high
tones. The sound emitted Is not
recognizable but if the sound Is
sent into tbe mouthpiece the ori
ginal word ii plainly beard.
Singing Arc.
Singing arc ls one of tbe most
interesting things in the . electric
power laboratory. An arc light Is
made to make a number of mu
sical notes. Another feature of
the department is a tin can motor.
A plain tomato can on a bearing
between some electro-magnets is
made to run as an ordinary Induc
tive motor. A coffe pot that
never runs dry will be an added
attrrctlon. A continuous stream
of coffee will be poured from the
small pot during the entire eve
ning and it will still be' full of