May 6 Calendar
(Day (Dsdicdihan, (phoqhcun
Traditional Ivy Day ceremonies
this year will be dedicated to
Lorene Bennett Chandler, 1944
Mortar Board who was killed in
an explosion tin March of this
Kr, according: to Rachael Ann
k, president of Mortar Board.
The Ivy Day program, May 6,
will begin at 1:30 with a concert
by the university band under di
rector Don A. Lentz.
MB't Dedicate.
Ceremonies will begin at about
1:45 p. m. when the Mortar Boards
give a short dedication ceremony
to Lorone Bennett Chandler. The
dedication will be followed by the
ivy chain, composed of all senior
women, and the daisy chain of
junior women. After the junior
and senior chains, the May Queen
and her court, including a senior
maid of honor, four senior attend
ants, four junior attendants, and
two sophomore and freshmen at
tendants respectively, will be pre
sented. Vol. 88, No. 119
En
aw. kj
Begin Annual
Day at 2 p.m.
Today is the fiftieth Engineer's
Day. Levi- Arehart, president of
the engineer's executive board
which is sponsoring the annual af
fair, announced that the day's ac
tivities will begin at 2:00 p. m.
with softbill contests between de
partments, an egg match and a
"Professors' Tall Story Contest"
at 3:00 p. ni.
At the annual banquet which
will be held tt 7 p. m. in the ag
activities building, the Sledge Se
nior containing the news and gos
sip about the engineering college
will be presented, and awards will
be made.
Mayor Will Speak.
Dr. N. H. Cromwell, assistant
professor of chemistry, will be
toastmaster and Mayor Lloyd
(See ENGINEERING, page 4.)
YW Announces
May Breakfast
Tickets on Sale
Under the leadership of the
YW freshman commission group,
th"e annual May morning break
fast will be given for all univer
sity women and their mothers in
the Union Sunday. May 6, at
8 a. m.
Following the breakfast a short
program will be presented in the
ballroom with Anne Wellensiek,
president of the YWCA, mistress
of ceremonies.
Mrs. R. W. Hill, president of
Nebraska chapter of the American
Federation of Women, will speak
for the mothers, and Betty Lou
Horton for the daughters. Musical
(See YW, page 4.)
AWS Sponsors
May Pole Dance
Traditional dance sponsored
by AWS, called this year the
"May Pole Dance," will be held
following the Ivy Day activi
ties up till 6 p. m. on May $
in the Union ballroom
Admission price of 10c in
cludes brownies ar.d cokes with
music by a juke box. Everyone
is invited to attend.
Chairman of the committee
is Ghita Hill, assisted by Iris
Baxter.
lIBfflSGfil
Bob Henderson, Ivy Day orator,
will then be presented, and fol
lowing his talk, Howard Chapin,
All seniors who are planning
to take part in the ivy chain
and junior coeds who will take
part in the daisy chain as a
part of Ivy Day ceremonies,
May 6, should meet in room
315 of the Union, Wednesday
at 4:30 p. m. Pastel dresses or
pastel skirts and blouses are
necessary for taking part in
the chains.
senior class president, and Ray
Calkins, junior class president,
will plant the traditional ivy.
Next on the program is the
inter-sorority sing and presenta
tion of the sing cup. The Ivy Day
court will disperse at about 3:30
p. m., according to Rachael Lock,
and Mortar Boards will then mask
new members for the coming year.
Friday, April 28, 1944
Orchesis Gives
Annual Spring
Recital Tonight
Presenting their annual spiing
recital of interpretive dances will
be the 22 members of Orchesis,
modern dance club of the univer
sity tonight at 8 p. m. in Grant
Memorial hall.
The program includes a satire
on a popular fable, a Chinese num-.
ber. and various other dances in
which the club members present
emotion in dance form.
Program
follows :
for the recital is as
1. Dance of rGeeting.
2. Traditional Dance
Forms.
a. Waltz.
(See ORCHESIS, page 8.)
Ag Students Hold Open House
BY
BETTY HUSTON.
Ag students are polishing up the
old hospitality and boning up on
campus landmarks in final prepa
ration for the openhouse festivi
ties tomorrow afternoon at which
time they play host to city cam
pus students. Over 200 students
have been working for three weeks
on exhibits, the program and pub
licity for the campuswide affair,
first of its kind ever to be at
tempted at ag.
The day's program will begin at
2 o'clock when ail of the depart
ments and buildings will be
thrown open for public inspection.
At 4:30 the annual presentation
of the Goddess of Agriculture will
be made in the college activities
building, and at 7 o'clock a com
munity sing will be held.
Features Exhibits.
Heart of the open house will be
the student exhibits which will
cover a cross-section of classroom
activities on the campus and will
attempt to give visitors a com
posite view of the type of work
covered in the fields of home eco
nomics and agriculture.
Student guides will be on hand
in all of the buildings to explain
exhibits and direct the guests.
Maps of the campus have been
prepared for distribution, and
signs and an information bootn
will enable visitors to find their
wy to points of interest.
Because of the small number of
men on the campus, agricultural
exhibits will of necessity be simple
but will, nevertheless, cover "the
most outstanding work being done I
at the college. The prize beef andl
dairy cattle will be on display as I
(hwdenuft
Klairoldl
Harold Andersen was unani
mously chosen president of the
newly-elected Student Council at
From Lincoln Journal.
HAROLD ANDERSEN
. , . heads Student Council
the Wednesday meeting of both
old and new. members. The new j
Ghost Scribe
Prints Tabloid
On UN Politics
Anonymously published, a
printed one sheet tabloid called
"The Spectator" was distributed
over the campus early Wednesday
morning where it was found by
students who stopped for their
copies of the Nebraskan.
Attacking the recent election ct
Student Council and publications
board members, the sheet named
several students as being part of
a political machine said to be op
erating at the university.
Origin Unknown.
The paper was not distributed
with the Nebraskan by circulation
manager Bill Korff, but before he
reached most of the buildings on
his route around 7 a. m., the other
paper had already been left.
"Shirley Jenkins," a name which
is not listed in the student direc
tory, was given as that of the
editor and a non-existent Greek
letter organization. Phi Kappa
Theta. was given as the author's
affiliation.
Printed on one side only, the
paper had four columns and was
approximately 8 by 11 inches,
tUAl J
Monica Ann Alberty, Roberta Buell and Catherine Curley, sophomore
clothing and textile majors in the home economics department ana
lyze fabrics and prepare an exhibit for use at the ag campus open
house to be held from 2 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. tomorrow afternoon.
will be the new lambs trl the
experimental houses at the poul
try farm. All of the barns will be
open and equipment on display.
The woodworking and forge shops
in the ag engineering building at
the north end of the main mall
will also be open.
The home economics students
will be represented by displays of
the textiles and clothing, foods
and nutrition, child development,
home furnishings, family eco
nomics and design. Also in the
girls' division are the new foods
and nutrition' building, the child
development lab and Love Me
morial co-operative dorm and the
home management house at 3220
Starr which will receive guests!
trom 2 o clock to 4:30.
One of the outstanding exhibits
will be that of the home furnish-
ooDndiD
Amidleirseim Prexy
president is sports editor of the
Nebraskan.
Other officers elected for next
year were Jo Martz, vice-president;
Hazel Abel, secretary; and
Blanche Reid, treasurer. Edith
Pumphrey won the toss of a coin
to determine her tie with Made
line Holtzscherer for ag repre
sentative to the Council. There
was also a tie between H. J. Nor
man and Stanley Andelt in phar
macy but Andelt told the council
that he would be leaving for the
armed service soon and that Nor
man would be in school in the
fall, so the tie was dissolved.
Lois Christie, 1943-44 president.
asked for a report of the commit
tee appointed to appear before the
senate committee on student or
ganizations and social functions
to discuss the question of formal
parties outside organized houses.
June Jamieson told the council
that nothing had been settled as
the senate committee is still in
vestigating the matter.
Howard Chapin brought up the!
subject of the 12 'i percent com
Herring Discusses Relations
With Latin -America at Convo
Herbert Herring, one o" the
foremost liberal exponents of the
"good neighbor policy," will speak
on Latin America at a convoca
tion in the Student Union ballroom
at 11 a.m. today.
Having made a lifetime study
of Latin-American affairs, Her
ring has taken more than 40 trips
to the southern republics and has
been the director of 25 inter
national conferences in Mexico,
Guatamala and the countries of
the Caribbean. At present he is
director -of the committee on cul
tural relations with Latin-America,
Inc., Claremont, Calif.
Author of Several Books.
A native of Iowa, Mr. Herring
was educated at Oberlin and Co
lumbia. He is the author of "And
So to War," "Good Neighbors
ABC," and editor of "The Genius
of Mexico" and "Renascent Mex
ico." Herring will also speak at th?
32nd annual meeting of the Ne
braska history teachers associa
tion today and tomorrow. His
subjects will be "The Good Neigh-
bor Policy After the War,'
Saturday
P0
J
ings classes which will contrast
a display of a sample interior with
one -of traditional style. Original
floor plans done in color as special
student projects will also be fea
tured. The textile and clothing classes
will present finished examples of
student work in cotton and wool,
clever costume accessories, refur
bishing projects and a variety of
textile tests.
Original oil paintings, a stencil
demonstration, finger painting,
basketry, metal and woodwork
and weaving will be highlighted
in the design displays. Scientific
research material, a fat straining
demonstration and table settings
will be found in the foods depart
ment.
Ice cream will be sold In the
recently redecorated cafeteria. 1
(Stooses
mission that the Student Founda
tion should receive from rental i.f
caps and gowns from the book
stores. As the Foundation had
some difficulty last year in col
lecting the funds from one of the
stores, it was suggested earlier
that the council procure written
contracts or documents from the
stores for proof of the transac
tion. Dave Simonson made the
motion that the council submit a
contract to the bookstores that
would insure the Foundation of
receiving its commission of 12 'a
per cent. The motion carried.
There was discussion concern
ing firms which handle graduation
announcements. Howard Chapin
said that he thought that Lincoln
companies should be allowed to
have the busncss, which n mo
past years has been given to a
Kansas City firm. Pat Cole sug
gested that the council advise next
years senior class president to
work on the matter and perhaps
select an organized campus group
to take charge of the job of Bell
ing the announcements.
"Argentina's Role in Latin-American
Relations," and "Mexico's
Revolution." Other speakers will
be Dean C. H. Oldfather, whose
subject is "The Peace Policy," and
Miss Carrie Roberts, who will
speak on "American History in
Schools and Colleges."
For the convocation this morn
ing, professors may dismiss classes
with the approval of their depart
ment if they wish.
Eight Victory
Speakers Co
To Finals
Eight speakers will compete in
the intra-mural victory speaking
finals, it was announced last night
at the conclusion of the second
round of speeches by Anne Wel
lenseik, contest manager.
Speakers and the organizations
they represent are as follows: Bob
Hastert and Hal Schwamb, Sigma
Phi Epsilon; Enid Barron and Vir
ginia Stuermer, Towne Club: Elea
nor Knoll and Nadia Kunzman,
Delta Camma; Margaret Neu
mann and Roberta Burgess. Gam
ma Phi Beta; Gene Steck. Beta
Theta Pi: Lorene Novotny. Alpha
Phi; and Grace Steckley, Alpha
Omicron Pi.
The finals w 11 be held Tuesday
night at 7:30 in room 203 of Tem
ple. Three highest individual
speakers and two highest teams
will be recognized at the conclu
sion of the finals. The intra-mural
gavel will go to the highest house
represented.
Uni Forum of Air
Completes Series
On M a n powe r
"Will There be Enough Teachers
for 1944" will be the topic of dis
cussion on Saturday's university
forum which will be aired over
KFAB at 5:30. This is the third
and last of the series of panels
dealing with manpower.
Walter K. Beggs, assistant pro
fessor of history and principles of
education will be the moderator
for the fourth time. Other par
ticipants will be George W. Rosen -
lof, university registrar, Richard
D. Moritz, dean of the summer
session, and Mr. W. A. Roser.e,
director of certification of the de
partment of public instruction.
Ag Students Get Tags
For Open House Guides
All ag campus students have
been asked to report to room
306 ag hall at 1:30 Saturday
afternoon to get tags which
will designate them as guides
for the ag open house activities.
Any students who do not have
an assignment for the after
noon may get one at that time.
o
