A
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Each of three
factions backs
Ivy speaker
An all-campus election tomor
row will select an Ivy d;y orator
from three candidates who slipped
in under the 5 o'clock filing dead
line yesterday, and will name 25
men from whom the Innocents will
select next year's membership.
One candidate repreaonting each
faction filed: 11. Jack Holtor'f. Pro
gressive, Delta Theta Pi and Liw
college senior; Willi rd Wilson,
Liberal, unaffiliitod Law college
senior; and Ilnlert Poster, Inde
pendent, unaffiliated Arts and Sci
ence senior.
To vote in Union, ag hall.
Ballots may bo cist in the base
ment corridor of the Union or in
Dean Purr's office in ng hall be
tween 0 and .1. Any regularly en
rolled .student may vote for orator.
Voting for Innocent candidates is
rest rioted to junior and senior
men.
Pach junior and senior man may
vote for five men with the follow
ing qualifications for Innocents;
(1 1 T'ot less than SD and not more
than 106 credit hours bv the end of
this semester: (2) Scholastic av
erage of not less than 7S.
From the 25 receiving the high
est vote, the present Tnnoeents
will select the 1910 mcmbershin,
revealing their choice Ivy clay.
May 4. Custom has set the num
ber that will be chosen at 13.
Fair tryouts
set for tonight
All students with og
classes eligible for parts
Tryouts for parts in the annual
Farmer's Fair review, to be held
at ag campus on May 6, will be
held at 7:15 tonight in room 305
of ag hall.
All students having any classes
on ag campus are eligible to try
out for parts in the review, which,
this year, will be btiilt around a
gay nineties theme. Feature of the
review will be the presentation of
the famous rural opur., "Aaron
Slick from Punkin Crick."
Other acts including an oil
fashioned bailor shop chorus will
be part of the review b be shie l
nr. I r the name. "Kampus Pap
ers." Tryouts fir the review will
be ro-ylucteJ by Prof. HerWrt
Yi-r.:ie.
Curtis cc? oraduatcs
to heer J. IE. Lawrence
! brr. '-.a s 1 ol of fi,r; :";' -:rc
r.t (' i.,;s wi'l ?n ;ire im fti
' ' i ft the 2tj,h nn -al cr-:,i-r'n
en: i.t wrols'S Til eirs 'a y.
CIving fa oomrepcer.v-r.t adlrss
will he J. 1":. L:iwivnv, l.-...r of
tla Pi:
In P!-ir.
Pro-;, ra dual an n"!ivif -s V't
V.:'s year v::h the jit . ;-: t.r.r
1 "-. fcllowo 1 by t'.a : i t i i iss
j 'iv ti't 1 the lnv.'ri:'i' ? F-n.ion
Su: :.l ticlivescl 1 v 1 r. P. S
?' :: ; Of Po:i a r , Pi: ' :r.'.:;
vi'.l b prc.-r : 1 by S-..pl. II. II.
Pout h i.
Mot so Uzht iCAlczAz
v-
f '
Fools make pom, sing songs; but nly the Kosmet Klub can
make 160 pound hairy chested males Irto a graceful, man vamping
harem chorus of nightingale voices. Transparent nighties and all
the make-up that any coed could wish make this veiled troupe into
a glamorous bit of dancing beauty, bringing laughter and applause
with each twist of their Bagdadian bodies.
2,000 attend llth honors convocation
654 receive
scholarship
recognition
Villord addresses
gathering on 'Spiritual
Defense of Democracy'
Approximately 2.000 students,
members of the faculty and friends
of the University of Nebraska at
tended the llth annual honors con
vocation of the institution Tuesday
morning in the coliseum. The pro
gram was held in recognition of
the scholastic achievements of C5I
OSWALO GAKmisOiN VillhuD.
l.inrnln J.iunr.l.
students whose averages placed
them on the honors list this year.
Twenty-one seniors who ranked
in the upper 3 percent of their
class and whose, names had been
on the honor roll four years, and
36 who either ranked in the upper
3 percent or who had been listed
on the roll each year were seated
on the stap and given leather
bound certificates in recognition
of their superior scholarship. l?o
on the stage were the deans, chair
men of departments and members
of the faculty.
Boucher presides.
Chanr-ellor C. S. Boucher pre
sided. The ii.Yiv.V. i n w.is dlr.vre 1
j by the lv. P. P. Pouts of th?
l,;nvt Christian church. Peitncc.
'I lie pr-ig r;ini opened with the p'.iy
i ing .f the "HebridcV oveit;;r-? by
ih-. Pnivt rsity Sy:.r!-.ony ou'.:c
' t in untii-r direction of V :i A.
U'.Ar..
1 P..1: .v. ;-:-: the lr: ":s of 0.-v' !
' Cr i is,,:i V.1: ird. n 1 Hut.h r an 1
' rub;..-;;.-r, on i:;:i ix-:'er.s? o;
re:.:o.!.u-y," pr::-. s awards 1
were a: r. ,v.n. ! ru ! th" nn.s of
I h: h l in i. '" ,i or : a: :i:'.a! : .r. . '
vvre r: i. ;i.e m ..ho-,.i .i dn.-,-,P
t'v (nv ;t:.-.n with U.y-.Vc r.ii'.s
. . i tv . :.:.e.
A 1.: . ': -on wis !:'' ! in V.ll T ''s
!.! r ; t t'.e : '. nt I'ni.-.n T.:.-s-
d y i r.. l!i Ml Pi.-.-'.hi f.-ir drv
ahi T,r : 'iy ni'ieri!0 .a ar.J v. ii
L'.e HON CHS, page 3
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The Official Newspaper of More Than 6,000 StuJcnts
NOI,. WW III, NO. 12JJ
NBC to broadcast from campus
Music groups
play notional
hookup today
Farm program features
Singers, band to appear
Directed by William G. Tempel
and Don A. Ientz respectively, the
University Singers and the uni
versity Symphonic Band will be
heard on a nation-wide NBC hook
up when they provide music for
the National Farm and Home Hour
this morning at 11:30.
Originating in Grant Memorial,
1
i
if
1
.4K--Vim. Xfc.-Jji
i....
J "lrrvi!
tl:'' bro"1
t':e lc;i:
t will center a roup. !
'H.-av the Land-Grant
(.!! :e i rves t!:.
C :.',: v .'lii.ip fn 1 I
:t ite in tlr-
it ion of Its
1 Rc.-'vuv'-s." Although various lan-J-.
; rant colleges ;ni 1 ur.ivers.iic.s
i h ive pi-i-vi Ji:. ly been fentwrel on
, the Nntif.nal Fai'iii ."nd lb tine
Hour, this is the first time thai
nich a program has originate 1 on
the Nibra.;l:a campus. 1
Handled thru VVO'.V.
Lloyd Han is, assistant manager '
cf the T-'DC? production dep.nt-'
ment, will dii-c:t the program in
the absence of Pvcrctt Mitchell,
nationally known farm ra3io com-!
mentator on the Farm and Home
l!o:;r who was original'' sched
uled to conduct the program.
Altho university students will
be allowed to watch the broad
cast in Grant Memorial, they will
not be permitted to leave during
the program. Announcement of
the time the doors will close will
be made this morning prior to
the program.
Chemical engineers
meet tonight at 7
The American Institute of
Chemical Engineers will meet to
night in room 102, Avery, at
7 p. m. rians are to be discussed
for Engineers' Week and for the
trip to tfanass for the A. I. C. R
meeting. Alexander will present
the text which will accompany the
chapter picture in the Blue Print
All memben are to be present.
' Z 4uS
TON
Coeds arc 'too exoensive to
snarry1 says Iowa solon
DPS MOINES, la. College
coeds "expect too much" and are
"too expensive to marry," Pep.
Elmer E. Cooper told the House
of Representatives of the Iowa
legislature Monday.
Kep. Cooper denounced modem
coeds before the Iowa legislators
as an argument against the pro
posed allotment of a luxurious new
women's gymnasium for Iowa
Rubinoff, pianists
To play in NU
concert May 4
Violinist draws 225,000
in Chicago appearance
Versatility will mark the ap
pearance of Rubinoff and his vio
lin with the duo-pianists, Fray and
Brasrgiotti, when they entertain
music lovers in a concert presen
tation of modern music at the uni
versity coliseum on May 4. Tas
sels are now selling tickets for the
performance at 50 cents to $1.
"Bubhv.ff Mtgic" las been
drawing the attention of record
brojikins; crowds. Who-i apparinc; I
as sxoi:t with the C'.ucaga Phi'-,
harmonic orchestra, he cirew the;
largest crowd ever to atten 1 a I
concert in the Unite 1 Slates 22.Y-
i I0(t by of:c;:d c-tirr.it e. i
This irms-:i! .artist came to ';
Ai.u::ea ns a child j rodiv to!
r-.a ac a ra.li.i (1ebut rder with !,.s
S'tra livarius and capliva'e the '
hcruts of millions. Dvlicl.iing in 1
: '
RUDINOFF.
variety, he can ovviteh from a
Bach fugue to a Gershwin rhap
sody wiUi perfect case.
Piano duo world's finest.
The piano team of Fray-Bra g
giotti was formed in Paris in 1P2S
and is today recognized as being
the world's most brilliant and ver
satile piano duo. With a back
ground of classical training an .7 a
flair for modern showmanship,
these two young men entertain a
New York theater audience one
niftht and the next day hold the
attention of Carnegie hall listen
ers. As guest soloists with leading
symphony orchestras, they have
been sensational in both Europa
and America. Their personal ap
pearances in theaters has had the
I drawing power of film ptsrs.
! ) AY, AIM lt 19. 19.59
State college. He asserted "a man
high in Iowa State college offici
aldom told me three weeks ago he
didn't know whether he wanted
his son to marry a coed or not, be
cause they expected too much."
And the girls' vanity probably
cost them the new gymnasium,
for republican economy forces r
traced their stops and erased the
proposed new gymnasium from the
house capital improvements bill.
noted for versatility
Kent to speak
in Omaha
Christmas seal artist
lectures tomorrow at
Central high school
Rockwell Kent, famous designer
and author of several popular
books will lecture tomorrow night
in Omaha Central hiph auJ.t-riur.i
at 8:20 un.ier the sponsorship of
the Nebraska chapter of the
American Association of Social
Workers. Piocee:'.s of the evert
will go to proviJe the fellowships
t i social w .ik s'uden's.
Keit, who is nt present super
vising tia mural work for the
O-neial r.lectric 1 u:',li ig at the
Mew Yoik World's Fair, h s con
s r.t el to fly to Or:..;'.a ,-;t h s o-.ti
exper.?? ar.d to r-i-.i: without
e'-.arce thai th's w.'-il-.i-i ri:clei.t
m pl.t 1 e c r:i: !.
i ier.:. nas .':i-r.-; ns r-'.ieve-
nei.ts the au' h - r h'p cf ''S.V:1 ler
' ncrs." "Vov" "F?l r-:i:a."
!-n -.Wrth b" Past." Pe i : h de
iMmer of tb 113") V:' -: , ::1 -..-Is
Tickets for tl-? l't-:-e r--,v y
: obtr.ipt.l at the c f: i --: o: . jj.j.
ate S'l.o'd of soca.l wc:i:.
I Mrs. Yincer t rios
i her hand at
virephoto
I Tc-lcgi ar.is, ti !"gra ns every
I where, but not a pictrre in sicl.t.
That was the situation Mrs. Yin
! per, 1'mon social direct -r. four;
herself' in with regard t? lh? rur
(lije Union pholo.r r.-iphy e-.h,i' it
scheduled to show' he: e April 11.
When the el:ih.t becim" notice
able by its absence, Mrs. Y v. i, . 1
Purdue fir infomiition. Purdue
didn't know anything about it,
but sug rested she wire Minnt-i
where the exhibit ;-f.t r.ccn.
Minnesota didn't know where the
exhibit was, but sig-csled Mrs.
Y. wire Purdue.
Purdue on the wire again no
info. Finally another wire this
time on Purdue's jhone bill, and
saying that the lost exhibit had
been found at Michigan State,
and would Nebraska like it on
May 12?
Mrs. Y. said yes, but she's not
holding her breath till the PMJi.
Identification cards
Identification cards positively
will be required of all students
attending the matinee dance this
afternoon from 5 to 6 o'clock,
according to Mrs. Yinger, Union
social director.
