T
he Daily
ASKAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
HONORARIE
ELECT MEMBERS
Nebr
01,. XXX NO. 138. IJC()lrKHKASKArnl)AV. MAV TlwT PRICK M VE CENxW
BETTY WAHLQUIST
IS QUEEN OF MAY
Esther Gaylord Maid Of Honor At Ivy Day Ceremony;
Attendants Tear Period Dresses In Pastel
Shades; Carry Old-Time Nosecavs.
WAITIE THUKLOW READS HER .WINNING POEM
AG CAMPUS PUIS
ON GALA DRESS
L
FOR ANNUA
A
Students Gather In Final
Rally In Ag Hall
Thursday.
Mies Eisler. McLaughlin, Heyne Head Ivv Chain; BOARD EXPECTS 10 000
Misses Boiirke, Sehill, White, Broad Lead
Junior Procession (Carrying Daisies.
Hetty WahLjuist. Kappa Kappa tiammii of Hastings mid
member of Mortar Hoard, was crowned May miccii before u
nrc crowd of students and alumni in the
I m ;i f i'I I thi il n n ii n I I ii
Farmers Will Convene In
Activities Building
For Dance.
(iives Ivy Oration I
1 , S& '"J
-- "-" ft i
ENGINEERS
HOLD
OPEN US
E
GENERA
L
PUBLIC
JEAN RATHBURN.
DEVEREAUX LEAD
Displays Open Program For
Annual Festivities
Last Night.
IMortar Hoards Mask Missi lee, Deetken. Sinianek.
impson. Krotz. Haper. Hoffman. Weaver.
West. Nrelev. (iish. Miss Lee.
Sii
DOPE I PS LIS IN CHOICE OF INNOCENTS NOTED
TO CONVENE IN TEMPLE! '''" 'n,,,l Faulkner. Mitchell.
Kinkead. Bell. Frankfurt. Mou
iW'Gaffiu
At! ic in Hinncc at I hn tio-i-i.
ceremonies which icnitm-ai miio raninim fnr 1 hp
.lliiiixcu the mum.? I Ivy day festivities (in the creen north of I thirteenth annual Farmer's Fair
Administration hall yestcrdav. Esther (iavlord of Lincoln mem- wl,ich begins Saturday morning
ln-r of Mortar Moan! w.i I r 1 I'h the parade thru the main
.miss waniquist was chapter
editor and historian of Mortar
Board this year and was identi
fied with other campus activities,
including Pi Lambda Thcta. schol
astic honorary society for women
in teacher's college, membership
in thft A. W. S. board and W.
A. A. council for three years. She
was Intramural president for two
years, past president of the
Tassels, and has served on the
Coinhusker staff.
In addition to being a member
of Mortar Board this year. Miss
Gaylord was president of A. W.
S. board and a member of the
Tas.9els and the Student council.
Chains Start Fete.
The ivy and daisy chain proces
sions, which preceeded the May
queen's train, followed immedi
ately after Beta Theta Pi had
been awarded the Kosmct Klub
loving cup as winner of the In
torfraternity sing for the second
successive year.
The procession started from the
west end of Memorial hall, pro
ceeding down the walk towards
administration hall to the white
carpet leading to the throne,
where it turned on the grass plot
sui rounding the throne.
Jameson...Bourke .. of.. .Shubert,
Carolyn White of Lincoln, Ruth
Schill of Alliance and Marie
Broad of Lincoln led the daisy
chain carried by two members of
ech of the lower classes from
cich organized house.
All senior women dressed in '
white, led by Adele Eisler of Lin
coln. Mabel Heyne of Wisner and
Emma" McLaughlin of Fairfield, I
tarrying the ivy chain . followed
the underclass women.
The R. O. T. C. band, directed
by Billie Oulck. Dlaved durin- the
daisy chain procession. The
bearers of the ivy chain marched
to their places while a picked
women's chorus, directed by Her
man Decker, sang the Ivy chant.
Mortar Boards Lead.
The May queen's procession be
gan with the entrance of the ac
tive Mortar Boards. The proces
sion started from Pharmacy hall
and marched directly to the
throne with the R. O. T. C. band
playing. The Mortar Boards were
followed by the pages, Marjorie
Pope of Chadron, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, and Harriet Nesladek of
Omaha, Alpha Omicron Pi, who
were dressed in white satin and
wore plumed caps. Halting just
i.eross the court to the throne,
(Continued on Page 3.)
- X. Vf"VJS
I
Courtesy of The Lincoln Journal
RALPH SLOCUM.
Who delivered the Ivy Day or
ation yesterday. The subject of
his talk was "Wc Want A
Campus Beautiful."
business district of Lincoln. The
1 ... i- .hi program continues inruoui me
Honorary hosllU't MfinbvrR(erlloan nnd evening featmin?
exhibits, dances, concessions, horse
show, pageant and other outstand
ing attractions.
(liven good weather, the senior I
fair board is predicting a record
I broqking crow d of Ifl hnfl ppople I
will be on the campus for the 1
annual day. They feel a better I
program has been outlined than in
the past while the exhibits will be
much stronger.
Gather at Rally.
Several hundred students gather
ed in ag hall Thursday night for
the final fair rally. Corn cobs and
tassels were present to stir up
enthusiasm and intciest than has
been shown by students in previ
( Continued on Tage 2.1
DELTA DELTA DELTA
S
Kappa Alpha Theta Takes
Second; Alpha Delta
Theta Is Third.
AILEEN NEELY LEADS
BETA THETA PI WINS
'.nuvlrfv ol The t.tnroln Journal
PROF. E. F. SCHRAMM.
Who was made an honorary
member of Kosmct Klub Thurs
day afternoon.
SLOCUM
PLEADS
FOR PROGRAM 0
INNOCENTS
Richard Devereaux president
Edwin Faulkner vice presi
dent. Arthur Mitchell secretary
Coburn Tomson treasurer
Robert Kinkead
Arthur Wolf
Marvin Von Seggern
Richard Bell
Hugh Rhea
Wallace Frankfurt
Russell Mousel
Boyd Von Seggern
William McGaffin
F
BEAUTIFICAIION
Ivy Day Orator Narrates
History Of Campus
Development.
In his plea for campus beautifi-
catlon, Ralph "Cy" Slocum, yester
day aucrnoons ivy Day orator,
set forth a history of campiis de
velopment and Nebraska, deplored
conditions as they now exist, and
expressed the hope that the admin
istration s plan of campus arrange
ment and progression may be
carried out.
"The original campus as taked
out by the university com
prised the space of four city
blocks. In the center of this square
of prairie or cow pasture, the first
college building was erected, old
U Hall. Both the building and the
campus space were ample for the
early years, but time and growth
have brought many changes. Build
ing after building has been added
to this old campus, planless in con
ception, and having neither har
mony of style nor design," Slocum
declared.
Slocum paid tribute to the
regents and the administration for
their efforts to devise a feasible
and progressive plan of develop
ment and expressed the hope that
the legistlature would see fit to
give the University of Nebraska
the buildings and space which it
so sorely needs.
Delts Take Second Place;
.Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Is Third.
i HAHIM PRESENJS TROPHY
! Beta Theta Pi yesterday morn
j ing for the second consecutive year
won the annual interfraternity
sing, sponsored by Kosmet Klub.
Three successive victories entitles
the winners to permanent posses
sion of the trophy. Second was
Delta Tan Delta, and third, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon.
The silver loving cup was pre
sented to the victorious group by
Carl Hahn, president of Kosmet
Klub. Judges for the event were:
Mrs. Joe Seacrest, Ed Walt and
Oscar Bennett.
The winning Betas were led in
their singing by Ed Wescott, presi
dent of the organization, to whom
the tiophy was presented.
Forty Sing.
About forty men made up the
chorus of the victors. They sang
(Continued on Page 4.)
Delta Delta Delta yesterday
I afternoon won the annual interso
I sority sing trophy presented by the
j A. W. S. board. Kappa Alpha
Theta, last year's winner, was sec
j ond and Alpha Delta Theta, third.
I Alpha Chi Omega received special
honorable mention.
Dorothy McGinley, president of
the winning organization, received
the cup lrom Esther Gaylord,
president of A. W. S. board.
Judges for the competition were:
Lillian Helms Pauley, Homer
Compton and Walter Wheatlcy.
Ailcen Neely led the victorious
singers in the contest. They sang
two selections "Pansy Bed" and
"In Days of Old." After the
award was made, the group was
recalled to sing their winning num- (
bers.
Delta Zota, which has twice won
the tiophy in recent years, failed
to place in this year's contest.
Three successive wins giye the
victors permanent possession of
the cup.
The successful organization sang
with out accompaniment. They
were dressed in light-colored
dresses and were about thirty in
number.
Selection was made on the basis
of four qualities: balance of parts,
appearance and selection, phrasing
and interpretation, and tone
quality. The contest for third place
was so close that special honor
able mention was given to Alpha
Chi Omega, runner-up for third
place.
C. J. Frankforter Exhibits;
Model Oil Refinery In I
Laboratory. i
'MM nicni in various pn.
gineenng buildings of the campus
started off the annual engineets
program which is being held tiis
week end. Besides the open hous5
last night the program will include
a convocation, a luncheon, a ban
quet, and other activities tooa", .
One of the displays last night
which was particularly interesting
was a scale model of the White
Eagle reiining plant, complete ir.
every detail, which was obtained
by Cil. c. J. b rankiorter. 1 his
model was secured thru the com .
esy of H. L. Bedell, chief chemi.-t
of the White Eagle Oil company
of Augusta, Kas. Bedell graduated
from the University of Nebraska
in 1921 as a chemical engineer.
Is Model Plant.
The model plant occupies a
space eight feet square and shows
boilers, stills, pipes, smoke stacks,
railroads, and everything in min
ute detail to a scale of one inch
equals Iwenly feet. It weighs 188
(Continued on Page 4,i
PLANS ItLETEEOR
on Severn
Tomson. Wolf,
el. Rhea,
Brothers.
al education depart nu
Heads Mortar Hoards
1 l',4
I
I
I
t
I
4 v 1
,1
Cv"
m4
Day Will Open at 1 1 A.
With Convocation In'
Law College.
M.
TWO SKITS ARE PLANNED
11 Convocation: Skits by
Sigma Delta Chi and Theta
Sigma Phi, school of Journalism
band.
12:15 Luncheon at the An
nex cafe; School of Journalism
jazz orchestra.
Afternoon Picnic at Crete
with playground baseball and
dancing. I
8 adjourn. I
Opening with a convocation at
the law college auditorium at 11
o'clock this morning, the second
annual .'turnalism day program
commences.
Following the convocation the
group will go to the Annex cafe
for luncheon and then Horkey's
park at Crete in transportation
(Continued on Pa?e 4.1
lfiaorii 11
.stsiiii rr witttitu Jdicica uuiiuin
Convocation Emphasizes Possibility
Of Broadened Academic Activities
By SEARS RIEPMA.
Stiiiiiflriziiijr the purpose of 1he recent honors convocation
'"i to ln-in ar before the student mind the possibilities of a broad
ened academic career. Dr. I). A. Worcester, of teachers college,
recently explained his ievpoint, as n member of Ibe committee
in eharg, on the function of the convocation and the value of
' u.pliasis on scholarship to the student.
J ne general purposes of honor
' v societies, must be to bring
'ina emphasi3 on one of the real
lurposes of the university scho
f Hio achievement," said Dr. Wor-
Sler "TMo 1 im.-L-orittr Ihn
4 11ld , . U ' k .., . . J b . .
only purpose of a collegiate ca
resr, however, because the highest
I 'deal of a st udent's personality
inist include e well-rounded sche
dule of activities, which may also,
Vcimetimes, be realized thru extra
curricular work or merely self
fupport. This type of personality,
i'hich I consider very important,
mink is really developed thru
Activities as well as thru the class-
1'oom. Neither side of university
I'fa should be neglected.
All Should Look Around,
all the possibilities open to them.
In this way no great difficulty can
be found in securing the diversified
personality so sought after today.
"I don't think we have any evi
dence, that self-support is a ser
ious handicap to a person's schol
arship or activities. In another in
stitution it has been found that,
in general, those who were earning
their way thru school bad as high
an academic average and nearly
as many activities to their credit
as those non-self-supporting. I am
hoping to have some soon on the
local situation. , And evidently
those who are not forced to help
themselves in this manner gain lit
tle advantage from the extra time
Even ihn hm .- nrrlinarilv ! they have on their hands, said
'onsider being limited because of uocior Worcester,
'heif need for employment while Defines Scholarship,
going to school can better their He continued to state that high
uluuiiion by a careful survey of J (.Continued on Page 3.)
MAY QUEEN AND HER MAID OF HONOR HOLD CENTER
OF INTEREST IN TRADITIONAL IVY DAY CEREMONY
1 1 1 py if - .
-. , ; .':'-vy-- i il l !;
iSMIIfii - .n. - 'mwmMs
:y:yy; -:: ,,;"v. --y$my ,: -:: .m.-- r - r -; :f;fS:?i: y . -:'v
BY THE OBSERVER.
A a tribute to three years of service and leadership in tii
I niversity of .Nebraska student b,h. thirteen junior men wer.
'"IM'ed I cents and twelve junior women were masked Mortal
Hoards diiNiic the ir.-iditiomii Vy ceremonies vesterdav
attevnooii. An additional wom.-in Misv Mnl..l l ....... . i..
lit. was masked an hoimrarv inember of
Alorlar Board.
immediately following Haloh
Slocums oratorv nlea for
campus beautification. Mrs. t'han-
ning ( ollins, .Mortar Board alum
nus explained the group's history
while active memhpni prepared to
mask the lollowing girls:
Jean Rathburn. Delta Gamma,
Lincoln, president: Grotchen Fee,
Delta Delia Delta. Sioux City, la.,
vice president: Julienne Deetkin.
j Omaha, secretary: Julia Simanek.
Alpha Omicron Pi. Prague, treaa-
I in er : Evelyn t'impson, Chi Omega.
Omaha: Evelyn Krotz. Phi Mu,
Me!l: Gwendolyn Hager. Alpha
Chi Omega, Lincoln; Evelyn West.
! Alpha Phi, Grand Island: Berniece
Hoffman. Kappa Alpna Thets.
j Lincoln: Dorothy Weaver. Pi Beta
Phi, Falls City: Aleen Neelev,
Delta Delta Delta, Lincoln: Mil
dred Gish, Kappa Delta, Lincoln.
Dr. Condra Talks.
Dr George E. Condra, promi
nent faculty member and Innocent
I alumni gave a preliminary ad-
j dress, preparatory to the ceremon
ious tapping of Innocents. Di.
Condra described the wealth of
tradition, the infinite care in selec
tion, the minute inspection of cam
pus accomplishment, and fair
methods of reaching decisions
which characterized the choosing
of successors to present Innocents.
Meanwhile the honorable thirteen
had circulated through the crowd
and having spotted their men pro
ceeded to tap them in the follow
ing order:
Richard Deveieaiix. Alpha Tail
Omega, Omaha, president; Edwin
Faulkner, Phi Kappa Psi, Lincoln,
vice president; Arthur Mitchell,
Delta Tail Delta, Huron, S. D.. sec
retary; Coburn Tomson, Phi Kap
pa Psi. Lincoln, treasurer: Robert
Kinkead. Alpha Tau Omega, Chey
enne, Wyo.. Arthuf Wolf. Sigma
Phi Sigma. Edgar: Marvin Von
Seggern. Pi Kanpa Alpha. West
Point: Richard Bell. Delta Tri
Gamma. Bellwood; Hugh Rhe?,
Alpha Kigma Phi. Arlington: Wal
lace Frankfurt. Delta I'psilon,
West Point; Russell Mousel. Beta
Theta I'i. Hastings :Boyd Von
Seggern. Alpha Gamma Rho,
West Point; William McGaffin.
Sigma Nu. Polk.
While hundreds of people sur
rounded the rectangle in the joint
shade of Pharmacy hall, I he arm
ory, administi atinn building, nnd
"U" nail, the ten a. live Mortar
Boards searched through
to sort out their maskers
(Continued on I'ngc
- en'inrs i.f The l.in.'nln Juurnal'
JEAN RATHBURN.
Who was chosen president of
Mortar Board in the annual
masking ceremony yesterday.
HIGH
DRY
OPEN
AT
LfBERTYTONIGHT
jCurtrin Scheduled To Roll
! Back At 8 O'clock
j This Evening.
i To climax the many impressive
ceremonies which have taken plate
during these days of festivity, the
; Kosmet Klub opens its JP31 show
I with its all-male east in "High and
! Dry'' at 8 o'clock tonight in the
! Liberty theater.
I Tickets for the show have sold
very good, according to Ed Ed
monds who is in charge of
the
sales campaign. There were 100
tickets for reserved seats called
I for up to 5 o'clock last nijih'. and
I Edmonds predicted that many
i mote were out. "However, there
are plenty of good seats left on I
the general admission tickets." he!
I said. ,
j Advance Sale Good.
I Many people, alumnae and
others, from both in and rt.t of
Lincoln have already pun based
manv tickets for the show whi h
I Indicates there will be a good lep- 1
resentation outsW of the inline- 1
I diate school circle.
Edmonds asks th.it the Kosmet '
ticket salesmen (heck their money'
j in to him by noon today al his
office in the Coinhusker rooms.
The third consecutive Kosmet
production by William McCleery, a
I (Continued on Tage 4.1
throngs
Mean-
MOIST Ml HOAKDS
Jean Rathburn president
Gretchen Fee vice president
Julienne Deetken secretary
Julia Sin.. 'nek treasurer
Evelyn Simpson
Evelyn Krotr
Gwendolyn Hager
Evelyn West
Be,-eneice Hoffman
Dorothy Weaver
Aleen Neely
Mildred Gish
Miss Mabel Lee
BETTY WAHLQUIST.
Comity of Th Lincoln Journal
Pholo by Townne:ia.
ESTHER GAYLORD.
LeRossignol Reads McCleery Play;
Comments, Hut Thinks It Might Be
More Bloodthristy in Some Parts
By MARVIN SCHMID.
"If presented in the ri'lit way. as doubtless it will lie, 'lliyli
ami Dry,' with its nay persiflage ruiiniiij.' through, along with
its wholesome merriment, should prove to be one of Kosmet s
most successful musical comedies." declared Ir. J. K. l.eKos
simiol, dean of the eolb yc of business administration and pro
fessor of economies.
Dr. LeRossignol wh: has .
i siorv. ur.iu near the end. wnen
achieved considerable renown from
his stories dealing with French
Canadian life read McCleery's pro
duction upon special permission
from the Kotmet Klub. The pro
fessor is the author of four r,ovels
and numerous short stories pub
lished in various magazines. The
novels are "The Beauport Road."
which deals with tales of old Que
bec, "Flying Canoe," which was
commented on especially favorably
by Edward J. O'Brien, nationally
known critic, "Little Stones of
Quebec," and "Jean Baptiste."
After assertin" tat he had read
the 1931 Kosm. . prriiiilion with
great interest and amir.e.dc.it and
claiming the play to have much
good clean humor and a clever
they will probably be surprised at
the Denouement."
Wanted Savage Lover.
"I was sorry that the savage
lovers ( there 13 one in the nory 1
who produced a long knife early
in the play, did not appear again
and that there was no murder or
sudden death, but perhaps I am
too bloodthirsty."
Then. Dr. LeRossignol in a form
of explanation stated, "Really,
none of the characters were suffi
ciently villainous to deserve such
a fate."
"There is certainly nothing mot
bid arout the play and the oay
and night during which the lead
ing characters were marooned on
Sheela's Island should appeal In
plot, the professor said. "The audi- 1 both students and faculty who are
enqp will doubtless be kept guess- I looking forw ard eagerly to their
my , as in me mouern ueieciive summer vacation.
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