he "Dai
ifT "yvy
eoras
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXI I MO. 141.
LINCOLN, NKDRASKA, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1933.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
IV 1
m
STUDENT
AMES
FOR NEXT WEEK ARE
HEADED BY IVY DAY
Program Begins at a and
Will Continue Until
Late Afternoon.
Headlining: a crowded week of
campus activities, the traditional
Ivy Day ceremonies will begin on
Thursday morning, May 4, at 9
o'clock and continue until late in
the afternoon. Classes will be dis
missed Thursday so that all stu
dents may view the events which
take place on the "Ivy day play
ground north of the admimstra
tion building.
The interfraternity sing, spons
ored annually by the Kosmet Klub
is scheduled to begin the dajrs ac
tivities. Each fraternity will sing
two songs, a large loving cup to
be awarded the winning group.
Sixteen fraternities have entered
the contest to date, and more are
expected before the deadline, Fri
day. April 28.
The Ivy Day poet will deliver
his poem just before the May
Queen is revealed and crowned
Mortar Board society sponsors the
Ivy Day poem contest annually.
A faculty committee selects the
winning entry whose author is
designated as the Ivy Day poet.
The ceremony at which the May
Queen and her maid of honor art
revealed, and in which many unv
versity women participate, fol
lows. The quen and maid of Hon
or have been chosen by. popular
vote of junior and senior women
at the March election, but their
(Continued on Page 4.)
STUDESTS TO VOTE
OS ACTIVITIES TAX
Prairie Schooner Will Be
Among Items on
List,
The Prairie Schooner, Nebraska
literary magazine of national re
pute, will be added to the possible
items to be voted on by students at
the activities tax referendum held
in connection with registration
next week, it was announced fol
lowing a meeting of the Student
council committee Monday after
noon. The inclusion of the Schooner on
the list, Howard AJlaway, chair
man of the committee explained,
does not mean its inclusion in the
plan which, will be put before the
regents if the students vote their
approval; but it means that the
students will be given an opportu
nity to indicate whether they
would want the Schooner included
along with the other publications
which will probably go into the
plan.
"The Schooner is one of the few
things for which Nebraska is fav
orably known outside its own
campus, Allaway declared, "and I
think it is deserving of all -student
support. Whether it should be in
cluded in the plan is up to 'the stu
dents they are the ones who will
pay the money.
The price at which the Schooner
will be listed will be announced
within the next few days as soon
as Harry Foster, business man
ager, can ascertain production
costs in large volume.
Cnol'PS WILL DEBATE
SEMI-FISALS TOSIGHT
Plii Psi to Meet Delta
Vpsilon; Z. B. T. vs.
Sigma Alpha Mu.
In the semifinals of the inter
fraternity debate tourney which
will be held tonight. Phi Kappa Psi
will meet Delta Upsilon in the up
per bracket, and Sigma Alpha Mu
will argue with Zeta Beta Tau.
The subject which is being de
bated in tfie tournament is "Re
solved, That the Colleges and Uni
versities of the Big Six Should
Permit the Subsidizing of Ath
letes." The contests will be held at the
houses of the teams upholding the
affirmative, and will start at 7
o'clock.
ARTICLES ARE PUBLISHED
Feature by Miss Mabel Lee
Appear in April
Education.
Miss Mabel Lee, chairman of the
department of physical education
for women is the author of two ar
tides just published. One is en
titled "A Consideration of the
Fundamental Differences Between
Boys and Girls as They Affect the
oin s urogram or raysicai Educa
tion" and appears in the April is
sue of the magazine. Education.
The other is entitled "Views of
Parents on the Physical Education
Program for Their Daughters."
This article was published in the
April issue of the Journal of
Health and Physical Education.
I
One of Series of Parades
Scheduled Thursday
Afternoon.
There will be an inspection of
ail companies of the R O. T. C.
regiment by the commandant and
cadet staff starting Monday, April
24, according to an announcement
released yesterday by Cadet
Colonel Mixon.
The basis for rating in the in
spection will be as follows: In
spection, including military court
esy, clothing, manual, twenty per
cent; physical drill (ten minutes)
which includes steadiness and pre
cision, twenty percent; extended
order drill (ten minutes) twenty
percent; and optional drill (ten
minutes) in which the drill is left
up to the selection of the company
commanders, twenty percent.
In addition a retreat parade will
be held Thursday, April 27, ac-
ordintr -to the announcement,
which is one of the series of pa
rades and inspections to be held by
the military department in prep
aration for the annual inspection
which will be held in May.
The company receiving the high
est rating will be awarded 1 per
cent at compet, while the com
pany standing second will receive
one-half percent. First call will
be sounded at 4:50 p. m, assembly
at 5 p. m., battalion adjutant s
call 5:05 p. m. and regimental ad
jutant's call on signal.
Play Leads in
COLONEL
ANNOUNCES
COMPANY
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REVEAL
Humor Publication to Go on
Sale at Stands Friday
Morning.
The girls' selection of the best
dressed man on the campus will be
portrayed in the April issue of the
Awgwan which will go on sale
Friday according to Rosalie
Lamme, editor of this issue. The
'best dressed man' was chosen in
a contest held in sorority houses.
All of the work on this issue of
the Nebraska humor publication
has been done by girls and the
magazine for this month is spon
sored by Theta Sigma Phi, wom
en's journalism sorority.
A man-of-the-year' will be one
of the features of the magazine as
well as a fraternity pin-market
showing the number of men in
each fraternity that have 'hung'
their pins and the percentage in
each group.
"Hodge-Podge," by L u c i 1 e
Hunter, one of the stories in this
issue in which the author combines
the titles of the stories appearing
in the Awgwan this year into a
story. Another story in the maga
zins in "Fraternity Fables" which
takes selections from letters of
local chapters in their national
magazines.
Men's fashion page by Kath
erine Howard is another of the
features of the April issue of the
Awgwan. A page of "men you
ought to know' also appears in the
magazine.
PROFESSOR VOLD
COMPLETES SEW
EDITIOS OF BOOK
Prof. Lawrence Void, professor
of law, has just completed and sent
to the publishers the manuscript
for a new edition of Woodward's
"Cases on Sales, in the American
Case Book series. Woodward's
Cases on Sales has in recent years
been in use in most of the uni
versity law schools of the United
States. In the new edition, now
prepared by Professor Void, more
than half the material used is
newly selected, and the arrange
ment also has been considerably
recast.
APRIL AWGWAN
NEBRASKA'S
D
MAN
KosmeVs 'Bar-Nothing Ranch9
t
Courtepy of Sunday Journal and Star.
From left to right, we have the
leading characters in Kosmet
Klub's spring show "The Bar
Nothing Ranch," which opens at
the Temple theater tonight and
will run for the rest of the week.
At the left is Art Bailey, female
lead, playing the part of Lynn Mc
. Allister, owner of the ranch. In
the center is Herb Yenne, author
and casting director of the show,
who plajs the part of Mrs. Van
Fleet, newly divorced and out to
captivate a few of the male dudes
on the ranch. At the right is Dun
can Sowles, male lead, who plays
the part of Spud Warren, mana
ger of the ranch.
Tickets for the show, selling at
fifty cents, are being reserved at
the box office on the main floor of
the Temple.
DEAN TO ATTEND 'MEETING
J. E. LeRossignol Will Oo to
Kentucky for Annual
Convention.
Dr. J. E. LeRossignol, dean of
the college of business adminis
tration, will attend the fifteenth
annual meeting of the American
Association of Collegiate Schools
of Business, at which represent
atives of the leading colleges of
business administration will con
vene in Lexington, Ky., April 27,
28 and 29. Dr. LeRossignol is a
former national president of this
organization.
On Thursday, the tenth tricen
tenial meeting of Beta Gamma
Sigma, honorary business adminis
tration fraternity, will also con
vene in Lexington. Dr. LeRossig
nol is a delegate to this meeting.
SENATE PASSES STATE
BUDGET BILL H. R. 51
Measure Conforms to Figure
Recommended by Bryan
With Addition.
The huge biennial state budget
bill, H. R. 51 was passed by mem
bers of the senate Friday, with an
overwhelming 23 to 9 vote, carry
ing with it an $882,000 increase
over the bill passed by the house.
The appropriations bill, as
passed by the senate, conforms to
all the figures recommended by
the governor's budget, as well as
an additional increase of $100,000
in amendments tacked on during
the last minute rush late Friday,
before the roll call vote on the
measure was taken by the senate's
presiding officer, Walter Jurgen-
sen.
The senators voting "no" on the
measure were: Boelts, Bren, Brunt,
Bullard. Callan. Green, Neurbauer,
Pederson, Sanden. One senator
was absent when the vote was
taken.
House and Senate leaders
seemed generally agreed yester
day that the governor's figures
for the budget would be accepted,
with little difficulty when house
and senate members go into con
ference this week.
f V
FINISHING
TOUCHES
TO
'The Bar-Nothing Ranch'
Will Open at Temple
Tuesday Night.
The buzzing of saws and pound
ing of hammers accompanied the
shouts of directors and the ac
companiment of music as the fin
ishing touches were applied to
"The Bar-Nothing Ranch," Kos
met Klub's spring show, at the
complete dress rehearsals Sunday
and Monday nights.
The set for the show, construct
ed under the direction of Bob
Reade, scenery manager for the
University Players, and Frank
Musgrave, Klub member in charge
of scenery, was installed on the
stage of the Temple theater and
(final locations decided upon.
The final dress rehearsal, at
tended by residents of the Lincoln
Orthopedic hospital and the Ta
bitha Home, was held last night
at the Temple theater. Members
of the cast and choruses were
given final instructions, and all
units were pronounced ready for
the show by Director Yenne.
Miss H. Alice Howell, director
of the University Players, who
was present at the rehearsals Sun
day and Monday nights to assist
Yenne, expressed her approval of
the play. In a statement made yes
terday afternoon. Miss Howell
said:
"I think that the Bar-Nothing
Ranch is an unusually good, show,
one of the best ever produced by
Kosmet Klub. The personnel of the
cast is, superior, and the choruses
appear to be unusually well
trained. I feel sure that anyone
seeing the show will be assured of
two hours of excellent entertain
ment" BUSINESS SOCIETY TO
Professor Arndt Will Give
First Address Over
Radio Station.
A weekly series of broadcasts
to be sponsored by Delta Sigma
Pi, professional business admin
istration fraternity, will be in
augurated by Prof. Karl M. Arndt.
professor in the department of
economics, when he will deliver a
fifteen minute address over radio
station KFOR. Thursday, April
27. from 4:45 to 5 p. m.
The programs each week will
feature some member of the col
lege of business administration
facultj', who will talk upon some
subject of current interest.
"The purpose of these broad
casts is educational in nature.
They will endeavor to bring to the
people of the state the latest in
terpretations of state and national
issue? and events," explained
Harold Winquest, president of the
organization.
The opening broadcast of the
series will be given by Karl M.
Arndt, who will discuss the recent
removal of the gold standard. His
talk will be entitled "Gold and
Prosperity."
GROUP WILUHYE BANQUET
Theta Xi to Observe Sixty-
Ninth Anniversary of
Fraternity.
Alpha Epsilon chapter of Theta
Xi will celebrate the sixty-ninth
anniversary of the fraternity with
a banquet at the Hotel Cornhusker
April 29. About one hundred
guests are expected to attend.
Decorations will be in the fra
ternity colors, white and blue.
Russel Liadskog 32, will act as
toastmaster with the following will
give toasts: Roger Seng, Henry
Klankoff, Ralph Petzold, Henry
Winter, Bill Brown, and Prof.
Mickey. After the banquet a
smoker will be held at the chapter
house.
APPLIED
KOSMET
KLUB SHOW MONDAY
SPONSOR BROADCASTS
