3
FRIDAY, MAY 7. 1937.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
MOSEMAN GETS
HARDEST TAPPING
(Continued from Fage 1.)
.senior honorary. A member of
Farm House, Mosemnn is also a
Student Council member, Alpha
Zetft, Tri-K club, junior-senior
prom committee, student union
board of control, Block Riid Bridle
elub, and co-chairman of the
Farmers' Formal.
Wlnfield T. "Doc" Elias of Wy
moro was tapped by Arnold Lev'in
of Rosalie Junction to become the
new secretary. Klins is president of
Beta Theta Pi, junior class editor
of the Cornhusker, Kosmet Klub
member, and was in the 1930 Kos
met Klub show.
Donald Bochm, jr., Grand Island,
fell to the tapping- of LcHoy V.
Kennedy of Newman Grove to
step into the position of new treas
urer of the society. Bochm num
bers among his activities Alpha
Tau Omega, Kosmet Klub, Scab
bard and Blade, Corn Cobs, Uni
versity Players and Cornhusker
staff.
Unsuspectingly tupped by Theo
dore Bradley of Beatrice, John
Howell of Omaha became the new
sergeant of arms of the Innocents
Society. Howell, member of Delta
Tau Delta, is quarterback In var
sity football, member of the publi
cations board, and "N" club.
Distinction of having the high
est scolastlc average of the new
society went to J. Kdward Murray
of Lend, S. D with a ranking of
02 percent for five semesters.
Murray is managing editor of the
Daily Ncbraskan, a member of the
Sigma Delta Chi Awgwan advisory
board, debate team, varsity band,
and placed for three years on the
honors list. He was felled by Clyde
C. White of Tecumsch,
David Bernstein of Omaha was
brought to earth in a riying tackle
made by William H. Newcomer of
York. Bernstein, who is a member
of Sigma Alpha Mu, numbers
among his university activities as
sistant business manager of the
Cornhusker, student council, co
chairman of the junior-senior prom
committee, captain of Pershing
Rifles, head cheerleader. Scabbard
and Blade, and Com Cobs.
Karl C. Hedlund, Farm House
member from Chappell, was
tapped not a little roughly by Sid
Baker of Lincoln. Hedlund has
been active on Farmer's Fair
For
Mother1 s Day
Sunday May 9th
Remember Her
with
Flowers
O Our Prices Are Reasonable
O Our Flowers Are Fresh
O Our Delivery Service Is Dependable
Danielson Floral Co.
. 1306 N
board, ag executive board, Corn
Cobs of which he was treasurer,
interfraternity council, Block and
Bridle club, Farmers' Formal com
mittee, Pershing Rifles, university
meat Judging team.
New Innocent Thurston Phelps
was downed by Ross Martin of
Lincoln. Phelps, whose home town
is Exeter, Is a member of Phi
Kappa Pal, the varsity football
squad, N club, student council,
Kosmet Klub, and was in the
Kosmet Klub spring musical com
edies in 1936 and 1937.
Another Lincoln man, Robert O.
Martz, waa tapped to the ground
by Vince Jacobsen of Albion.
Martz belongs to Delta Upsilon
fraternity, and is a member of
Kosmet Klub, Corn Cobs, and
Alpha Kappa Psi. He was on this
year's junior-senior prom com
mittee, is on the Cornhusker staff,
and for three years has been in
cluded on the honors list.
Richard S. Brown of Papillion
was informally made a member of
Innocents Society when Robert S.
Shellenburg of Omaha leaped
upon his back. Brown is a memoei
of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity,
of the association of the Red
Guidon, and is a managing editor
of the Cornhusker.
Willard W. Burney of Harting
ton was borne to the ground in
traditional manner by George Pi
pal of Humboldt. Burney belongs
to Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, is
news editor of the Daily Nebras
kan, a member of the Student
Union building board of control,
president of Sigma Delta Chi, a
member of Corn Cobs, the rally
committee, the interfraternity
council, and the Awgwan advisory
board.
Web Mills of Omaha was
grounded by Truman Oberndorf
of Lincoln. Mills is a member of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, is president
of Corn Cobs, assistant business
manager of The Daily Nebraskan.
a member of Kosmet Klub, the
prom committee, and the interfra
ternity council.
N. U. PROFESSES
TAKE ACTIVE PART
IN SCIENCE MEET
(Continued from Page 1. 1
tetic association, the meetings will
be held in the, Lincoln hotel.
Dr. J. E. Weaver, professor of
plant ecology at the university, Is
president of the Academy of Sci
ences and estimated that 200 to
250 delegates will be in attendance.
He will preside at all general ses
sions. State's Science Progress.
Dealing with the latest scientific
achievements in all fields and re
lating, in part, to Nebraska's prog
ress, over one hundred and thirty
papers will be read at the 12 dif-
1
Palm Beach Suits
Jbr active and spectator sports
ms,: 'i .. i to
7
forent sectional meetings. An in
vitation has been issued by Pro
fessor Weaver to everyone inter
ested to attend both the general
and sectional meetings.
"Current Trends in Chemical
Progress" will be interpreted by
Dr. H. G. Doming of the chemistry
department at the general session
Friday morning at 11:20 a. m.. as
a guest address by a university
professor. Dr. Eurl H. Bell, univer
sity anthropologist, will preside
over the earth sciences section in
the group meetings.
Chronological Presentation.
Nebraskans, according to Dr.
Weaver, should be especially inter
ested In the earth sciences meet
ings since a chronological present
ation of climate and conservation
in the middle west including a dis
cussion of pro-historic drouths in
the central great plains region,
rainfall statistics since 1800, a dis
cussion of variability rainfall maps
for the same region, and addresses
on conversation, land use read
justment, the shelter belt and wild
life will be featured.
Speaking on "Factors in the
Destiny of Men." Dr. C. J. Shirk,
professor of biology at Wesleyan,
will be guest speaker at the annual
banquet held tonight at six o'clock
at the Lincoln hotel.
Describe Nile Life.
Highlight of the 1937 Academy
of Sciences convention will be the
address by Dr. L. E. Melchers. the
chairman of the department of
botany and plant pathology nt
Kansas State, who will describe
"Life and Scenes Along the Nile"
at tonight's eight o'clock session.
Invited by ,the Egyptian gov
ernment to make a study of the
plant diseases of the Nile valley
and reorganizer of the Egyptian
department of mycology during
1927 and 1929, Dr. Melcher's work
took him to every part of this
great valley, including the remote
areas of the Libyan and Arabian
deserts. In the two years he was
on leave of absence from Kansas
State Dr. Melchers traveled 31.000
miles and visited 18 countries.
Following is the general pro
gram for the two days:
Friday.
8:30 . m. Registration, mezzanine
floor.
9:00 a. m Sectional meetlnc.
11:20 a. m. (leneral sesi-Mm. iianlen
room. AddT'es, "Current Trends in Chem
ical Proeress.'- hv Pr. H. ;. Keninc. pro
feor of chemutry at the Cnlveralty of Ne
braska. 2:00 p. m. Seetional meettnes.
fi:30 p. m. - Informal reception mezzan
ine floor.
:00 p. m Annual banquet, hillroom.
ArlJress. -Factors In the Pestlny of
V.an." Dr. C. J. Shirk, professor of bi
olosy at Nebraska Wesleyan.
fl:00 p. m deneral session, ballroom.
Address. "Life and F.enes Alone Hie
Nile." Dr. L. K. Melcheis. head of the
department of ttanv and plant pntholoi:)'
at Kansas State eollece.
Saturday.
8:30 p. m. Business meetmp. garden
mom.
P:o0 a. m. Sectional meeting.
JEAN WALT CROWNED
1937 QUEEN OF MAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
bolero jacket that was held to a
square neckline with two Copen
hagen grosgrain bows. The skirt
had a rhythmic movement in its
swaying fullness, and was ac
cented with Copenhagen grosgrain
bows above its front hemline that
was lifted slightly. Her headdress
was made of silk net that formed
a nebulous frame for her face, and
was held to the head with a gar
land of small gardenias. Her open
toe sandals and eight button
length filet gloves matched her
gown. She carried an arm bouquet
of Talisman roses.
Remaining members of the
queen's court included the Ivy and
Daisy chains, the flower girls,
crown bearer, and train bearers
The daisy chain members, dressed
in pastel shades, included under
classmen from organized groups
and the ivy chain was made up of
all senior women. Trek of the two
chains to the royal throne at 10:30
marked the opening of the queen's
processional.
Lead Ivy Chain.
Leaders of the Ivy chain wore
Katharyn Heudy of North Platte.
Sarah Louise Meyer of Lincoln,
Dorcas Crawford of Lincoln and
Fern Bloom of Lincoln. Those who
lead the daisy chain included: Ruth
Fulton of Lincoln, Frances Scud
dor of Sumner, Mary Prlscllla
Stewart of Beatrice, and Pauline
Walters of Hiawatha, Kas.
Tiny flower girls, Cynthia
Morgan, three year old daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Morgan of
Lincoln, and Patty Ellis, three
year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
j. II. Ellis, formed a part of the
procession which preceded the ap
pearance of the queen. Dresses
of white dot tod swiss, styled on
princess lines 'and trimmed with
white lace were worn as costumes
by the flower girls.
Little Crown Bearer.
Charles ITaupt. three and half
year old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Hnupt, served as crown
bearer for the ceremony. Dressed
in a white satin tailored suit, he
carried a white sntin pillow with
the queen's crown. Karen Broady,
daughter of Prof, and Mrs. K. O.
Broady of Lincoln, and William
Robert Walton, son of Prof, and
Mrs. W. E. Walton, acted as train
bearers for the queen.
The May Queen's court was
completed with the appearance of
the Ivy Day poetess, Miss Dorothy
Bent, of Lincoln. She Is the
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. P. J.
Bentz of Lincoln. Her original
poem, selected to be presented nt
the ceremonv, was chosen by a
committee of English department
members, including: Dr. L. C.
Wimbcrly. Miss Marguerite Mc
Phee; and Dr. Louise round.
Morning ceremonies closed with
the traditional planting of the Ivy
hv senior class president, h lo a
I lsauer, nnn junior naw i"
i Robert Wadhams. I
FINAL PROGRAM
ANNOUNCED FOR
NBC BROADCAST
t Continued from Page 1.)
men's glee club accompanied by
the uniyersitv band. Under the di
rection of William T. -Billy" Quick,
the band will also play a new num
ber. "Mv Nebraska."
Thomas MacManus will render
an old musical favorite. "Gypsy
Airs." on his violin. He will be fol
lowed on the air by a trumpet trio.
The three young men call them
selves the Shildneck Trio. They
will play "The Three Kings."
Song from Kosmet Show.
Due nf the favorites from the re-
Icent Kosmet Klub spring show will
be sung by Don tsoenm aim "
Master Singers. The number, "I'm
Riding Bark to Arizona." was also
sung by the group in the Klub
show.
The University symphony or
chestra will follow with a rendition
of "Gopak." Winners of the inter
' fraternity and sorority sings will
! be next" on the program. Beta
j Theta Pi will offer their winning
I song, "Pass the Loving Cup." and
the Kappa Alpha Theta'a their fa
vorite, "Theta Lips,"
One of the strangest musical in
struments in the world, the Ixinu
phone ,an Instrument made of the
bones of fossils, will be played by
Warren Temploton. Templeton will
play "Homo on tho Range."
Ocarina Trio.
Another cowboy number, "I'm
an Old Cowhand." will bo played
by an ocarina trio. The glee club
and the band will again be heard
at the close of the program. ThiR
time they will offer Wilbur Cheno
with's new song, "Hall Varsity."
Free tickets for the broadcast
are still available in the Daily Ne
braskan office, the alumni office,
school of music office, student ac
tivities office, and Ag hall. Every
person attending must present a
ticket before he will be admitted.
The coliseum doors will open at
7:30 and will close promptly at
8:15. John Held, jr., who wilt act
as master of oermonies for the
Varsity show, has been assisting
in the arrangements for tho broad
cast. Gordon Whyte, who has been on
the campus for tho past week and
a half arranging for the broadcast,
is greatly enthused over tho pros
pects of the program. He believes
that alumni all over the country
will listen to a program broadcast
from their alma mater. Special ar
rangements have been made in the
coliseum to facilitate the crowd
and to also mako the accoustlcs
of tho large auditorium more fa
vorable for broadcast.
R. 0. T. C. Band.
All band members will meet
the coliseum at 7 o'clock this eve
ning in their new rod and whit-uniforms.
Mother's Day May 9
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