AILY NEBRA
VISIT
COLLEGE
OPEN
HOUSES
SEE THE
COLLEGE
WEEK
EXHIBITS
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXV NO. 1 13.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, Fit I DAY, MAY , 1936
PRICE 5 CENTS.
Thf
SKAN
"c?rn rorc3
indies
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Leading Horsemen in Saturday Show
80 RIDERS ENTER
AG COMPETITION
Urge Delegation Entered
In the Intersorority
Contest.
Nebraska's leading horsemen
and best bred and trained horses
will participate in the most ex
tensive horse show In the middle
west sponsored by Farmer s Fail
Saturday, according to Clyde
White, chairman. Over eighty rid
ers from the leading towns in the
state are expected, as well as a
large delegation in the intersoror
ity riding contest.
This year's horse show, planned
on a much larger scale than ever
before, for the first time will vie
with the ag college pageant in
importance. The show will be
staged in the afternoon from 1:30
to 4:30 in a specially constructed
outdoor arena on Ag campus.
Should rain interfere with the out
door arrangements, the exhibit will
be held in the coliseum on the State
Fair grounds.
Much Interest Shown.
An unusual interest in the show
is being shown in all parts of the
state, indicated by the large num
ber of Omahans planning to enter
horses. They are George Brandeis,
Tommy Walsh, Carl Gregg, Mrs.
Mark Walker, William S. Baxter,
F. A. Wellman and sens. Joe Smith,
Louis Meyers and H. G. Windheim.
"Ritzie McDonald." named the
world's foremost high school horse
by authorities in the field, will be
one of the extra features of the
show. Allan Walker, Dunbar, who
is trainer of the horse, has toured
the entire United States exhibiting
him at all the leading shows. Al
DuTcau of Lincoln is the owner of
the horse.
Five Contests Held.
There will be five contests dur
ing the afternoon divided into the
following classes: Five gaitcd sad
dle horses, three gaited saddle
borses, intersorority competition,
jumpers, best lady rider, the out
standing big six hitch from the
Union Stock Yards company of
Omaha, and the local children's
division.
Trophies donated by the Lincoln
Chamber of Commerce will be
awarded to the winners of six
classes at the close of the show.
The trophy for the victor of the
intersorority riding contest has
been donated by Faulkner Eroth
eis of Lincoln.
Ira Drymon, manager of Long
View farm at Lees Summet, Mo.,
and nationally famous breeder and
exhibitor of saddle horses, will
judge all contests.
Mrs. Florence Gardner, promoter
for the state horse show each fall,
will be in charge of all class con
tests and call boys. Keith Walker
is to be ringmaster, and Doug
Timmerman. also of Lincoln, clerk.
The announcer for the show is to
be Ralph Boomer.
Over 20 entries have been sub
mitted for the inter-sorority con
test as interest on the campus is
even greater than in past years,
according to Herbert More, chair
man of the committee in charge
of the event.
Contestants will be judged on
riding in three gaits, the walk,
trot, and canter. Entrants by cer
tain organized houses on the
(Continued on Page 41,
1 Will
BEGIN MAY 1 1 FOR
NEXT SEMESTER
Closing Date on Downtown
Campus May 16; At
Ag May 13.
np-istrf ion for the first semes
ter of the 1936-1937 school year
will begin Monday. May 11. and
will be completed by the end of the
week. All students on the down
town campus must file registration
applications with their respective
deans before noon Saturday, May
16. Agriculture College students
have only until Wednesday, May
13lh.
After presenting their Identifi
cation cards to the registrar for
their credit books, student will
see their advisors. There they will
obtain their applications, which
they will lea v. together with a
statement of neir outside activi
ties, with the deans of their re
spective colleges. A late fee will
be charged all students who have
not presented their applications by
noon Saturday. May 16.
Fees will be paid, in person or
by mail, to the finance secretary's
office not later than Sept. 3. 1936:
otherwise late registration fee
will be charged. Each student will
receive a mailed statement of his
.'ees before Aug. 15. 1936. New
students and those not in school
this semester will register in the
Coliseum in the fall, ti ginning
CtpL 15 and 16.
Over 400 Students Take
Part in Presenting
'Cerialia.'
Climaxing Farmers' Fair week
and a full day of festivities, over
400 ag students will take part in
presenting "Ccralia," expected to
be the most elaborate pageant ever
presented on the campus, accord
ing to Elsie Buxman, chairman.
The pageant which gains its
name from the Latin word mean
ing "corn festival," will be pre
sented in the huge ampitheater
constructed on the ag campus with
slender poplar trees and other
greenery providing suitable back
ground for the production.
Beginning at 9 o'clock in the
morning, concessions on the ag
campus will open and be ready for
business. The principle exhibits of
the show, displayed in the Student
Activities, Home Economics and
Agricultural Engineering build
ings, will be open all day from
9:30.
Two new features of this years
show are a puppet show at 10:30
and a doll contest. Both exhibits
give promise of unusual interest.
Don Joy, who is in charge of
Snorpheums, a program of ama
teur skits, guarantees every one
a good laugh at his various types
of sideshows.
Other women's exhibits include
(Continued on Page 2).
deltIgamMas,
sig eps take ivy
Sigma Phi Epsilon Gets Third
Straight Win; Earn Right
To Keep Cup.
Sinn Phi Ensilon and Delta
Gamma won first places in the in
terfraternity and intersorority
sings conducted as a part of the
I-y Day program on the campus
yesterday. Sigma Phi Epsilon won
the right to keep the fraternity
cup, this being the third consecu
tive year that the group has won
first place in the sing.
Second place in the intei fratern
ity sing went to Beta Thcta Pi:
third place to Delta Upsilon and
honorable mention to Alpha Tau
Omega and Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Alpha Phi captured second hon
ors in the intersorority sing and
Kappa Alpha Theta. winner in
1934 and 1935, was awarded third
place. Alpha Xi Delta placed
fourth.
Sing Precedes Oration.
The fraternity sing was held in
the morning immediately preced
ing the Ivy Day oration. In order
of their first appeaiance the com
nrtino' eroiins were: Aloha Tau
J Omega. Beta Theta Pi, Chi Phi.
ucila upsilon, jvappa aima. 315-
ma Alpha Kpsilon, ftigma ni,
Sigma Nu and Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Called back for reconsideration
by the judges were: Sigma Phi
Epsilon, Delta Upsilon. Beta
Theta Pi. Alpha Tau Omega and
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Entries in the intersorority sing
scheduled for 1:15 in the afternoon
sang in the following order: Alpha
Chi Omega. Alpha Delta Theta.
Alpha Omicron Pi. Alpha Phi, Al
pha XI Delta. Chi Omega, Delta
rita nclia rrrlta Gamma. Gamma
I Phi Beta. Kappa Alpha Thcta,
Kappa Delta, Kappa iappa oaio
ma. Phi Mu and Pi Beta Phi.
Out-of-Town Judges.
Th inrircs heard Delta Gamma,
'Alpha Phi, Alpha Xi Delta, and
(Continued on rage 21.
TWOMUSICSTUDENTS
10 PRESENT RECITALS
Miss Wenonah Miller, Parvin
Witte Give Programs in
Afternoon.
The Temple theater will be the
scene of two recital of university
music students Sunday afternoon.
Miss Wenona Miller, contralto,
who ia studying with William G.
Temple, will present a program
beginning at 3 o'clock. At i o'clock
Parvin Witte will present his an-
'nual student recital
I Miss Miller's rerital will consist
i of "Adieu, forests, by Tscnaikow
i (Continued on Tage 4;.
DAY SING HONORS
MAY QUEEN AM) MAID OF
If 1$ V.j-3
if Hi' tmii
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- Phot tv r.inchiit-M.-irwlcn.
Miss Alairc Barkes. president
.rivmnv Thiirsriav moi ninc on t
! in teachers college and daughter of Clarence Beers of Syracuse. Miss Barkes .s the daughter 01 Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Barkes of Lincoln and is a senior in the college of business administration.
E
FILINGS CLOSE AT
Student Council, Pub Board
Positions Among Those
Available.
Filing for posts on student coun
cil, publication board, barb council,
senior Farmer's Fair board, coll-agri-fun.
and ag executive board
will close today at J) o'clock. Those
who haven't filed as yet for city
campus positions should do so at
John K. Selleck's office in the coli
seum, and entrants at ag college,
will file in Dean W. W. Burr s of
fice in ag hall.
Twenty-five positions sre open
on student council, three on tht
publication board, seven on the
barb council, eight on the ag ex
ecutive board, six on senior Farm
ers' Fair board and three on coll-agri-fun.
Voting will take place Tuesday.
May 12 in the Temple building
and ag hall from 8 o'clock until 5.
Eligibility for membership in the
various organizations is based on
the following requirements: The
candidate must be a member of
the college or class he represents.
Regular university rules govern
the candidate's college, school or
class. Each candidate must have
at least an average of 75 percent
for all preceding semesters, and
shall have no standing delinquen
cies. Class designations apply to
next year.
PROF. KIRSGH TALKS ON
ART AT PALLADIAN MEET
Program to Include Musical
Selections, According to
Miss Osborn.
Prof. Dwight Kirsch, chairman
of the fine arts department, will
describe Interesting points on the
subject of art and at the last open
meeting of the year sponsored by
the Palladian Literary society. Fri
day evening at 8:15 in the Temple
theater building. Mr. Kirsch will
show colored slides as the out-
' standing part of his lecture pro
I gram, according to Jean Osborn.
chairman of anangemcnus lor inr
j meeting on Friday
SPRING
LECTION
5 O'CLOCK TODAY
1
of Mortar Board, was crow-nod 1 May
ne AeDraSKa campus, .-unm ui 11. .no.
HIGH SCHOOL SKMOKS
VISIT CITY CAMPUS
Senior classes of Seward, Fair
burv and Fairmont visited the Uni
versity campus and various places
I of interest in the city of Lincoln
! when they were in the city Thurs
jday. The groups were entertained
'at a luncheon at the Chamber of
Commerce. Other schools repre
sented were Knola with 6, North
Loup with 25. Milligan with 4.
Hazard with 14. Holstein with 14.
I Dunbar wfth 13, Yutnn with 10,
and Scandia, Kas., with 11.
WINS HONORS IN IW
DnYMCONTESI
Arts and Science Senior
Reads 'To Ivy Day' at
Festivities.
Marjorie Souders. arts and fci
ence senior from Auburn, was pre
sented as Ivy Day poet to those at
tending the traditional Ivy Day
festivities on the campus Thurs
day morning. She is a member of
Kappa Kappa . Gamma social so
rority. The Ivy Day Poem, judged by
a committee as the best sub
mitted in the poem contest, is as
follows:
To Ivy Day.'
"The sinuous roads were weary
to my feet,
A livid sky hung full of darkest
fear.
Of far-flung hopes dimly re
motely dear,
But in the air your joyous songs
were sweet.
I saw your cool, dark wisdom
folding you;
Above our transient life you
seemed to stand.
I watched the moments in the
flowing sand
Live quickly then at surely
pats from view.
A questing tong: that it our
dream of life
We find in that tweet lovelinett
of yourt.
And our unsated thirst your
beauty curet.
Your tranquil evening ends our
year of ttrife.
Wrapped li remembering to
dote at hand
I sigh my eyes are blinded
where I ttand.'
HONOR
Queen at the an Ivy Day
Krom The Irfin-oln Journal.
-" j
E
Field Day at Antelope in
Afternoon Concludes the
Week's Festivities.
Engineering classes will be dis
missed today for convocation and
field day. following the beginning
of Engineers' week with the open
house held last night in trie engi
neering building. Capt. Herbert
B. Roper will address the convoca
tion, starting at 11 o'clock in the
Temple, on "Design and Construc
tion of the Missouri River Proj
ect," accompanying his talk with
lantern slides of the project.
Immediately after convocation,
engineers will leave the Temple for
Pioneers' park, where field day
events will be hokl. Included in
the program will be horseshoe
pitching, touch football, baseball,
and the well-known liar's contest
competition staged by engineering
professors.
Banquet Tonight.
Instead of the usual cigars a
plaque will be given to the winning
team of the baseball tournament,
the teams representing the various
departments. Better lunches than
in times before are planned by
Frank Meier, field day chairman.
Today's. events will close with
the engineers' banquet, to be held
at 6:30 o'clock in the Cornbusker
hotel. Principal speaker is L. E.
Hurtz, 'OB. executive vice president
of the Fairmont Creamery, and
(Continued on Page 3).
VOICE STUDENTS GIVE
ANNUAL RECITAL.
Program of Class of
Mr. Maude Cutzmer
To Consist of Solos
Maude Cutzmer, professor of
voice, will present her annual stu
dent recital at the Temple thea
ter Tuesday. April 12, at 8:15 p. m.
The program will consist of oloa,
the "Brahms Rhapsodie" present
ed by an octette accompanied by
an orchestra, and scenes from the
operas "Faust," "La Boheme," and
i "Manon." The oper atic scenes will
jbc presented in costume
ROPER DISCUSSES
RIVER PROJECT TO
NGINEERS TODAY
JEAN WALT, WARS Si
TO HEAD SOCIETIES
Innocents Select Thirteen
Men in Traditional
Ceremonies.
Thirteen of Nebraska's 11. M.
O. C.'s were tapped members of
Innocents, men's honorary activi
ties society, to climax the annual
Ivy Day festivities Thursday after
noon. The traditional tapping was
the 33rd anniversary of the exist
ence of the honorary organization
on the University campus.
William Marsh of Fremont, a
Junior in the college of arts and
sciences, was named president of
the newly appointed group. Marsh
takes over the presidency of the
organization after a most com
mendable activity record during
his university career. Some of the
honors that Marsh already has to
his credit are: member of Kosmet
K 1 u b. president of Gamma
Lambda, honorary band society;
member of the student council,
managing editor of the Corn
husker, first lieutenant in R. O.
T. C, drum major in R. O. T. C.
band, co-chairman of junior-senior
pro committee, and president of
Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Francis Is Vice President.
Vice president of the honored
group is Nebraska's pride of the
track and football fields, Sam
Francis of Hebron. Since his en
rollment in the university Sam has
the following activities to his
credit: two major football letters,
two major track letter, "N" club
member and vice president, mem
ber of Phalanx, honorary R. O.
T. C. society, and a member of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
(Continued on Page 2).
ALAIREBARKES IS
F
VY DAY FESTIVITY
Miss Beers Presented Maid
Of Honor in Colorful
Procession.
With the applause of her audi
ence ringing in her ears. Alaire
Barkes. Lincoln, was crowned May
queen for 1936. Her identity un
revealcd until she appeared on the
white pathway leading to the
throne, the new queen made her
triumphal entrance at 11 o'clock
Thursday, as the climax of the
Ivy day morning festivities.
Attending as maid of honor,
Dorothy Beers, who received the
second highest number of votes
cast, preceded the May queen to
the dais. The active chapter of
Mortar Board began the proces
sion by forming a court of honor
at the foot of the throne. Two
pages, Katherine Hendy, North
Platte, and Betty Magee. Lincoln,
heralded with silver trumpets the
arrival of the attendants. They
were each dressed in white satin
page boy tunics, full sleeved and
with silver ribbon trim. Their
satin caps were plumed, and their
white pumps were square toed.
Attendants from each class lent
I color to the procession preceding
the ascent oi the May queen to
her throne. Costumed in the petal
shades, the attendants'- gowns
were fashioned of embroidered or
gandie with petticoat skirts that
rippled in low godets and ruffles
of mousseline de sni, A soft high
npfklins enrlfd in a rriss cross
bodice. Capelet sleeves added to
their charm. With wide sheperd
css brims, the hats! of matching
organdy were trimmed with tiny
nosegays and velvet dreamers in
a deeper tone.
Wearing garden pink mousse
line de sole, the freshman attend
ants were Virginia Hyatt, arts and
sciences student, and Helen Pas
coc, Fremont, journalism fresh
( Continued on Page 21.
FAITHllDllS
CORNHUSKER RELEASE
TENTATIVELY MAY 20
Scarlet Predominates in
Color Scheme of 1936
Nebraska Annual.
May 20 has been set as the tent
ative date for the distribution of
the 1936 Cornhusker, according to
Faith Arnold, editor. The exact
date depends upon how soon the
final printing will be completed.
Scarlet will predominate in the
book. The cover is to be of red
leather, and all sections will follow
that st beme. This vcar the feature
section was left opon for a partic-
; ularly long lime in oraer inai inert
' mieht be pictures of spring activi-
j (Continued on Tage 4).
QUEEN 0
MAY AT
Twelve Activity Women Arc
Selected by Mortar
Board Group.
Masking Jean Walt of Lincoln
new president of Mortar Board,
Alairc Barkes, retiring president,
started the ceremony at the Ivy
day festivities yesterday after
noon, which revealed the 12 new
members of the senior women's
honorary.
New members of Mortar Board
are: Mary Yoder, vice president:
Elsie Buxman, secretary; Rowcna
Swenson, treasurer; Ernia Bauer,
historian: Barbara DePutron,
Marylu Petersen. Jeanne Palmer,
Eleanor Clizbe, Elinor McFadden,
Margaret Phillippc and Jane
Kecfer.
New President Active.
Miss Walt is a junior in Teach
ers college and a member of
Kappa Kappa Gamma. She has
been a member of the A. W. S.
board for two years and has re
cently been elected to the board
for her senior year. The new pres
ident is also a member of the stu
dent council, sponsors club and
Tassels. She served as sorority
editor of the Cornhusker and as
a member of the junior-senior
prom committee.
Mary Yoder of Lincoln, junior
in teachers college, was masked
vice president of the organization
by Mary Edith Hendricks, present
vice president. Miss Yoder includes
among her activities junior and
senior membership on the student
council, vice presidency of the As
sociated Women Students and
board member for two years; vice
presidency of the Women's Ath
letic association: membership in
Tassels. Alpha Lambda Delta, Chi
Delta Phi, Pi Lambda Thcta. She
is a member of Kappa Alpha
Theta.
Elsie Buxman, Secretary.
New secretary of Mortar Board
is Elsie Buxman of Lincoln, w ho
was masked by Anne Pickett, this
year's secretary. Miss Buxman is
a junior in the agricultural col
lege and a member of the Farm
er's Fair board. Two vears on the
A. W. S. board and Y. W. C. A.
membership chairman on Ag
campus, the new secretary is also
a member of Tassels and Phi
Upsilon Omicron. She is a mem
ber of Alpha Chi Omega soro
rity. Rowena Swenson of Oakland,
junior arts and science college
was revealed as treasurer of Mor
tar Board when she was masked
by Phyliss Jean Humphrey, retir
ing treasurer. Miss Swenson has
been eletccd senior member of the
Coed Counselor board. She has
previously served as secretary
treasurer and vice president of the
organization. She has been a mem
ber of the Barb A. W. S. council
for three years and a member of
the Y. W C. A. cabinet for two
years. Miss Swenson is co-chairman
of the Estes conference of
the Rocky Mountain region, a
member of Palladian and Tas
sels. Erma Bauer, of North Platte,
masked historian by Lois Rath
burn, is a junior in teachers col
lege ana vice president of Tas
sels. She is a senior member of
Coed Counselor board and has
been a member for two years. Miss
Bauer was president of the fresh
man A. W. S. and a freshman at
tendent to the May Queen. She is
a member of Vestals of the Lamp
and a pledge of Pi Lambda Theta.
She belongs to Delta Delta Delta
sorority.
Shearer Masks DcPuiron.
Barbara DePutron of Lin.'-oln,
masked by Elizabeth Shearer, is a
junior in the college of business ad
ministration and president of thd
A. W. S. board. She has served as
(Continue! on Page 2i.
Pot-Is Open for Filing
STUDENT COUNCIL.
Four tenion at large, two
men and two women.
Two junto mei and three
junior women from Artt and
Science college.
One woman from school of
music.
Two junior men from Engi
neering college.
One junior man and one jun
ior woman from Butinett Ad
ministration college.
One ujnior man and one jun
ior woman from the College of
Agriculture.
One junior man and three
junior women from Teacher
college.
One junior man from Phar
macy college.
One junior man from Den
tittry college.
One junior man from Law
college.
Two junior women at large.
One man from graduate col
lege. One woman from graduate
college.
PUBLICATION BOARD.
One aophomore member.
One junior member.
One senior member.
BARB COUNCIL.
Two tenior.
Three juniort.
Two tophemore.
