TP
'11
Neb
HE
RASEC'AN
7XXVII NO. 155.
HONOR DEGREES
i Wil l RR RIVRN
II1UU UMU Villas
( FOUR PERSONS
c.vev. Evans, Smith, Gould
WW Be Awarded at '28
Commencement
THREE ARE NEBRASKANS
Former Dean of College of Law
Plans to Visit University
For Graduation
t In addition to the honorary de
gree of LL.D., which is to be con
ferred on W. A. Seavey, former dean
of Nebraska's College of Law, three
other degrees of honor will be con
ferred at. the commencement exer
cises of the University of Nebraska,
June 2.
Herbert S. Evans, dean of the
College of Engineering at the Uni
versity of Colorado at Boulder, will
receive the degree of doctor of en
gineering. Dean Evans is a gradu
ate of the University of Nebraska.
He received his engineering degree
in 1901. His wife was Miss Daisy
Hiltner of Lincoln, a university
graduate of the class of 1900.
Spolc ia Lincoln
Holmes Smith, director of fine
arts at the University of Washing
ton, St Louis, Mo., was in Lincoln
last November as a speaker for the
National Federation of Fine Arts,
and was considered one of the most
distinguished members at the- con
vention. He will receive the degree
of doctor of fine arts.
The fourth is Charles Newton
Gould, director of the state geolog
ical survey for Oklahoma. His home
is at Norman. The honor of doctor
of science was to have been bestowed
upon Mr. Gould at the dedication of
Morril hall last May but was de
ferred because of his inability to be
present. Mr. Gould took his A.M.
degree from the University of Ne
braska in 1900 and the degree of
Ph.D in 1906.
Professor Seavey will be a guest
at the home of Dean H. H. Foster
while in Lincoln. He left Nebras
ka in 1926 to accept his present posi
tion in Philadelphia after having
served the University of Nebraska
for six years as dean of the College
of Law.
DELTA SIGUA RHO
SELECTS HEHBER5
Honorary Debate Fraternity Will
Initiate Six; Alumni Lunch
Scheduled Friday Noon
Six men will be initiated into Del
to Sigma Rho, honorary debating
society, during the coming week. The
men selected are as follows: Robert
M. Baldwin, Jacob Finkelstein, Jos
eph Geinsburg, Reginald C. Miller,
Frank B. Morrison, and Lester P.
Schoene, announces Dr. H. A. White,
varsity debate coach.
An alumni luncheon will be given
Friday noon for active members and
pledges of tha society. Professor
H. A. White has given an outline of
the organization and standards of the
society as follows.
Delta Sigma Rho, founded in 1906,
now has sixty-three chapters in uni
(Continued on Page 2)
Hammond Is Elected
Sigma Upsilon Head
Sandakl and Ehrcnberger Are Other
Officers; Three New Member
Are Announced
Dean E. Hammond, 29, Holdrege,
was elected president of Wordsmiths
chapter of Sigma Upsilon, national
literary fraternity, at a meeting of
the organization yesterday afternoon.
Other officers elected at this time
were: Cliff F. Sandahl, '30, Genoa,
secretary, and Adrain Ehrenberger,
'29, Schuyler, treasurer. The new
officers assumed dnties immediately
after election.
Three pledges were also announced
Thre pldgs were also announced
at this meeting. Elton Fee, '29, Lin
coln, LaSalle Gilman, '30, Lincoln,
and Douglas Timmerman, '30, Lin
coln, are the new members.
Demand for Geology
Surveys Increases
Second detailed reports prepared
by the? state geological survey of the
Univrrsitv. nr not onltr beinc re
quested in large numbers by geolo
gies throughout- the United btales,
bit also from many foreign coun
tries. The first reportt is concerned with
the Pennsylvania formation which
underlie nonthnestern Nebjwfk.
The second report, which has been
prepared by Dr. G. E. Condra and
Dr. Dunbar of Yale University, is de
voted to a discussion of Fusulinit
formations which may be readily se
cured from many deep wells.
THE
Will Receive Degree
4
... . s
Herbert S. Evans, Nebraska alum
nus and at present dean of the Col
lege of Engineering at the Univer
sity of Colorado, who will be award
ed the honorary degree of doctor of
engineering at the June commence
ment of the University.
CADETS WILL MEET
OH STAD1DU FIELD
R. O. T. C. Companies Plan to Drill
In Annual "Compet" Tomorrow;
Company Order Named
The annual competitive drill put
on by the cadet regiment each spring
will be held tomorrow afternoon in
Memorial stadium starting at 1
o'clock. Each company is to compete
for the prizes and eight platoons se
lected previously will drill for the
platoon honors.
The order of appearance for the
companies is as follows: Companies
A, I, H, L, M, F, B, E, Headquarters
C, G, K, and D. Order of appear
ance of platoons for drill are: sec
ond platoon, Company K; second
platoon, Company G; the other pla
toons will drill immediately follow-
( Continued on Page 2.)
ENGINEERS ISSDE
MAY BLOB PRINT
Lawrence R. Potadle, Senior, Writes
Leading Article on Chicago
Inspection Trip
"Entrinoorinsr Insrrcction Trip to
Chicago" is the title of the leading
article by Lawrence R. Potadle, '28,
Malmo. in the May 1928 number of
the Nebraska Blue Print, which is
now being distributed.
In this article Mr. Potadle gives a
resume of the 1928 engineers' in
spection triD to the Illinois city to
gether with a detailed description of
the various places that were visited.
Other students who - have contri
buted material to this number are P.
E. Miner. '29. Lincoln, who has writ
ten on "Corrugated Culverts"; J. L.
Warner, graduate student, Lincoln,
with "Venezuela, a New Factor in
World Oil Production" as his sub
ject, and Bernard Robinson, '30, Be
atrice, who has given a few phases
of "Engineering Achievements."
Haney Write Story
Prof. Jiles W. Haney. chairman of
the department of mechanical engin
eerinc. has submitted a story on
"Aviation As a Commercial Asset."
In this article Professor Haney pre
sents the possibilities of aviation and
why it is gaining in popularity in the
commercial field. Its use in trans
portation is likewise brought out
The May issue is the last numDer
nf the Blue Print for this year. The
new staff, recently appointed by the
Engineering Publication boara, too
over the magazine with this issue.
The new staff includes: Ralph E.
Bailee, e-eneral manager; John C.
Clerna, editor; and Carl Olsen, busi
ness manager.
Last Year's
. tm rftirl!
fve"ri crowned May
2 of TUZZ of the
itepi secret u
about the campus about wno-.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA,
Nebratkan Will Appear
Only Two More Days
Only two more issues of The
Daily Nebraskan will appear this
year. They will be published on
Friday and Sunday.
Reporters are asked to report
for work at the office Thursday
and Saturday afternoons.
GLUB PRESENTS
HOME CONCERT
One Hundred Fifty Persons See
Singers in Last Program
Of Present Year
'DRONTHEIM IS FEATURE
To conclude the 1927-28 musical
season the Nebraska Glee club pre
sented its annual home concert last
night at the Temple. More than 150
persons attended the program given
by the Glee club. ,
Directed by Hermann T. Decker,
the Glee club presneted the cantata
"Drontheim" as the feature of the
program. Mr. Decker sang several
solos, the Varsity quartet, consisting
of Harold Pickett, Verne Laing, Rog
er Robinson, and Harold Hollings
worth, offered several numbers clas
sical and semi-classical and Joseph
McLees, accompanist, gave two
piano solos. Mrs. Hermann T. Decker
accompanied Mr. Decker with his vo
cal solos.
The Glee club recently toured in
the state, appearing at Deshler, Su
perior, Geneva, Exeter, and Seward.
Officers have been elected for next
(Continued on Page 2)
Greek Singers
Clear Throats
For Song-Fest
"For you, old blah, blah blah," is
heard from every fraternity and sor
ority house the last few days. Prep'
arations are reported to be exceed
ingly strenous for the interfraterni
ty and intersorority sings to take
place today. Greek-letter organiza
tion members who are thought to
have golden voices are being saved
for the final competition. Embryo
singers are speaking in hushed voices.
All is in readiness for Ivy day, the
opening of Round-Up week.
According to scounts who have
been patrolling R street, the Delta
Tau Delta's are in training for the in
terfraternity sing. Winners for four
consecutive years, the Delts are
doped to carry off musical honors
again.
Tbeta's Work Hard
As for the intersorority sing the
Kappa Alpha Theta's have won for
two years running. According to re
ports they are gazing with fond eyes
upon the trophy. Tuesday evening
they are reported to have practiced
for two or three hours. A delight
(Contlnued on Pag 2.)
Wesley Players Will
Close Season Sunday
Dramatic Organisation Will Present
Religion Play The Rock' at
Elm Park Church
Wesley Players, Methodist drama
tic organization, will close their sea
son Sunday evening, when they will
present "The Rock", religious drama,
at Elm Park Methodist church, Lin
coln. This is the seventeenth produc
tion of the play by this group during
the year.
"We've had an excellent year in
every respect," declared Miss Mar
garet Nielsen, president of the Wes
ley Players, speaking of the actiw
ties of the organization. "We truly
hope that through our work with this
(Continued on Page 2)
Ceremony
the ivj day erononiM lutt rear when
queen, with Doris Pinkerton a. her
May queen will be one of the main
crowned ..this morning-. '
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1928.
Honored
Holmes Smith, director of fine arts
at Washington university at St
Louis, who will be awarded the de
gree of doctor of fine arts at the
June commencement Mr. Smith
spoke in Lincoln last fall at the Na
tional Federation of Fine Arts meet
ing. ORCHESIS PRESENTS
DANCE SELECTIONS
Honorary Group Gives Program of
Three Part on Campus Lawn;
Sponsored by W. A. A.
Orchesis, honorary dancing group,
presented last evening on the lawn
north of the Administration building,
a dance drama in three parts. The
dance drama is an annual affair and
is sponsored by the Women's Athle
tic association.
The first act consisted of a num
ber of solo and group interpretative
dances opening with a frieze in white
that was an effective and beautiful
introduction for the other dances. In
this act the music for one of the
dances, "The Joy of Living," was
written by Wilbur Chenowith.
Acts Are Fanciful
The act closed with a group dance
interpreting the weavers of a human
soul. The mystic conception of the
theme was worked out by the three
weavers weaving a pattern of a
"Life." The weavers were directed
in their work by the "Cosmic Force.'
After a short intermission the see
ond act opened with a fanciful and
clever interpretation of a Dutch
family, including a Dutch "Mama",
a Duth "Papa", Hans, a rougish pie
stealing boy, and Gretchen, a shy and
demure little maid. All the dances
in this act were of a humorous na
ture land the act ended with a clever
dance by the "Three Blind Mice."
Third Act Is Drama
"One Upon a Time," the dance
drama proper, was given as the third
act The story was adapted from
the old legend of "Sleeping Beauty."
In this play appeared the good and
bad faries, the playmates of the
Princess, the Princess, the Hedge
which grew up to guard her in her
hundred years' sleep, the unsuccess
ful suitors, and Prince Charming who
succeeded in waking the Princess.
.Music for the production was fur
nisher by an orchestra composed of
Marie Kunkler and Alice Wing, pia
no; Valoreta Callan, violin; and Har
riet Newens, cello. Unique lighting
effects were arranged by Bob Reed.
Miss Beatrice Richardson directed
the entire program and was assisted
by Helen Morhead, student chairman;
Eleanor Dam, general manager; Har
riet Horton, publicity manager; Ber
nice Ballance and Irmanello Waldo,
(Continued on Page 2.)
Complete Schedule of
Round-Up h Published
Thursday. May 24
9:30 o'clock: Interfraternity
ning; May Day ceremonies; crown
ing of May Queen; planting of the
ivy; (city campus).
1 o'clock: Intersorority sing:
Ivy Day oratior; Masqueing of
MorLar Boards; Tapping of Inno
cents. Friday, M'V 25
10 o'clock: Alumni council
meeting, Temple.
12 o'clock-. Law barbecue, auto
club park; "N" club luncheon
for alumni.
1:30 o'clock: Thirty-sixth an
nual competitive drift, stadium.
6:30 o'clock: Scheduled ban
quets. 9 o'clock: Kosmet Klub's "Fare
well Ball."
Saturday, May 26
8:30 o'clock: Class breakfasts,
at places designated by reunion
classes.
11 o'clock: "College Corral",
College of Agriculture plaza.
12:30 o'clock- Alumni luncheon,
activities building.
1:30 o'clock: Annual business
meeting, address by W. Ross King,
'08.
2 o'clatk: Alurrjil v. ' iftrarty
baseball game. College of Agri
culture. 6:30 o'clock: Further scheduled
banquets.
i : J
" !
- - i
KOSMET KLUB
IS SPONSORING
PARTY FINALE
'Farewell Ball' Will Be Held
In Coliseum Friday; Last
Of Present Year
ENTRANCE PRICE REDUCED
Program Includes Individual
'Compet ; Decorations
Feature Lights
"Farewell Ball", final all-Univer
sity party of the 1927-28 season,
will be presented by Kosmet Klub in
the Coliseum Friday evening. The
"goodbye party" is scheduled as one
of the main events of Round-Up
week which starts today. It repres
ents the regular alumni party and a
student get-together as well.
Kosmet Klub hopes to make this
"Farewell 1 : I" the greatest dance
that has ever been presented to all
of the University. The price of ad
mission has been reduced so that it
will be cheaper than any party of
its kind offered in other years. Stu
dents and alumni of the University
of Nebraska have expressed their in
tention to support the Kosmet Klub
in their attempt to make up all losses
from the Playhouse fire, and the
"Farewell Ball" will be the Klub's
last opportunity to cover their final
installment.
Since the exceptionally large'
crowd that is reported for Round-Up
week will be present at the "Farewell
Ball" allowances have been made to
take care of a record number. The
orchestra platform, which will sup
port Beck's dance orchestra, has been
(Continued on Page 3)
Miller Writes
About Stay in
New York City
The Daily Nebraskan received a
letter yesterday from "Reggie" Mil
ler, former University student, who is
now in New York city and will sail
in a few days for South America.
"Reggie" describes the seaboard city
and its impression on him. His letter
follows :
"I've scanned every sporting page
of the New York papers but no news
can I find about the Missouri Valley
track meet I really expected Nebras
ka to win.
Seeing the Sights
"New York has some wonderful
sights and since I don't sail till to
morrow I have been taking full ad
vantage of them. I first went down
to the Battery where most people
are welcomed, even Lindbergh. Out
in the bay stands the statue of lib
erty, proud and haughty to me-
yet with all her haughtiness one real
izes that she has meant a lot to peo
ple coming to our country.
"New York is great on capitaliza
tion. Some enterprising foreigner
was selling looks through a telescope
(Continued on Page 3.)
H. J. Gramlich Will
Address Coloradans
Nebraska Professor Plans to Speak
To Cattle Feeders' Meeting
On Beef Prxluction
Prof. IT. J. Gramlioh of the Col
lege of Agriculture i) rpeak bef.c;
the Colorado cattle feeders' condi
tion Friday, May 25. His topic will
be "Problems of the Beef Produce.: .'
While his topic is general. Professor
Gramlich plans to tell the Colors Jo
men about the age tests that have
been conducted by the University of
Nebraska experiment station and
about the recent tests of wintering
calves.
His wide contact with ranchers of
the cattle country, and his exper
ience as a judge of livestock shows,
puts Professor Gramlich in an excel
lent position to talk to the Colorado
gathering. He has personally met
(Continued on Page 3.)
Will Sail Soon
Reginald Miller, former student of
the University and now enroute to
South America. Miller is at present
in fH'w tori. Cuy, in IcUir t
The Daily Nebraskan he tells of his
impressions of the American metrop
olis. He has a position with a geol
ogy company in the southern contin
ent. .
Speaks Today
Evert Hunt, '28, Lincoln, who will
appear on the Ivy day program this
afternoon as Ivy day orator. Hunt is
a senior in the College of Arts and
Sciences and a member of the var
sity debate squad the past year.
SPANISH PROGRAM
NEARS COMPLETION
Plaus Rounding Out for Production
Sponsored by Romance Language
Department Saturday
Plans for Spanish night, to be held
Satuiday, May 26, at the Temple
theater, are rapidly being rounded
out, according to James A. Cunco,
manager. Spanish night is a novelty
and the first of its kind ever to be
undertaken by the romance lan
guages department. The program
w'!l be carried out in the Spanish ef
fect, with songs, plays and dances.
English will -not be used in the pro
gram, but the occasion will be of in
terest to those not studying Spanish
as well as to those who are. The
program is as follows:
Complete Program
Short welcome address (in Span
ish) Prof. Joseph E. A. Alexis.
Short sketch: "Uno de Ellos Debe
Casarse." Cast: Aunt, Miss Harriet
Rogers; Juan, John Redd; Luisa,
Miss Mary Giangrosso ; Diego, John
DeFord.
Spanish s'ongs:"Princesita," "La
Perla," and "En Cuba," by Paul
Pence.
One-act play, written by the fam
ous Spanish authors, Serafin and
(Continued on Page 4)
Trout Elected Head
Of Military Society
Elton Fee, Perry Morton, and John
McKnight Are Other Officers
Of Scabbard and Blade
John Trout, '29, Omaha, was elec
ted captain of Scabbard and Blade,
military organization, for next year
at the meeting held Tuesday night.
Other officers elected were: Elton
Fee, '29, Lincoln, first lieutenant;
Perry Morton, '29, Lincoln, second
lieutenant; and John P. McKnight,
'29, Auburn, first sergeant.
The meeting held Tuesday was in
formal, but the organization is plan
ning to have a dinner dance, if at all
possible, before school is out for the
year.
In accordance with a resolution
passed at the recent national conven
tion of Scabbard and Blade the new
officers are pledged to support Per
shing Rifle organizations, not only in
this school, but in schools were Per
shing Rifles are just starting.
Summer Registration
Is Friday, Saturday
Moritz Announces Date for Students
Now in University to Enroll
For First Session
Registration for the first term of
the 1928 summer school for those
students who are now enrolled in the
University will be held on Friday and
Saturday, June 1 and 2, at the Arm
ory, acc -ding to an announcement
made yesterday afternoon by R. D.
Moritz, director of the session.
The hours for registration will be
9 to 12 o'clock and 2 to 5 o'clock
Friday and 2 to 4 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. Fees will be paid at the
time of registration.
A number of edu gators and pro
fessors from other colleges and uni
versities have been secured for the
summer. High school and grammtr
school teachers of the state are ex
pected to . attend this year's session
in large numbers.
LeRossignol Plans to
Address High Schools
Dean J. E. LeRossignol of the Col-'
lege of Lusiness Administration will
deliver two commencement speeches
th'i wtW. Tburs'.'AT, My 24, be will
appear at Loomis, Nebraska, and
Friday, May 25, he will spoak at
Woodsriver. The subject of his ad
dresses, will te "Time and Oppor
tunity".
PRICE i CENTS
SONG CONTEST
STARTS WEEK
OF ROUND-UP
Annual Festivities Get Under
Way on Campus at 9:30
O'clock Today
MANY ALUMNI EXPECTED
Reports Indicate That Record
Crowd of Graduates Will .
Visit Alma Mater
1928 Round-Up week begins at
9:30 o'clock this morning with the
interfraternity sing. All festivities
scheduled for this morning of the
seventh annual ' Nebraska Round-Up
will be held on the city campus north
of the Administration building.
Features of Ivy day, first day of
Round-Up are: interfraternity sing,
May day ceremonies and crowning of
May queen, and planting of the ivy
in the morning, and; intersorority
sing, Ivy day oration by Evert M.
Hunt, masqueing of Mortarboards,
and tapping of the Innocents in the
afternoon.
Alumni Plan Return
According to the alumni associa
tion office, their letters to Nebras
ka "grads" have been very favor
ably answered, indicating that the
1928 Round-Up will be the largest
ever held. A full program has been
arranged for the alumni, starting
this morning and ending with final
banquets Saturday evening.
Settings for the crowing of May
queen have at last been completed
and all is in readiness for the open
ing of Round-Up. To those who
have never seen a Nebraska Pflund-
(Continued on Page 4)
TWENTY-FIVB PLAN
TO GO TO MEETIilG
Joint Student Conference of Y. M.
And Y. W. C. A. Scheduled
From June 6 to 16
Nearly twenty-five students from
the University of Nebraska are ex
pected 'to - attend the joint - student
conference of the Y. W. C. A. and
the Y. M. C. A. which will be held
in Estes Park, Colorado, June 6 ..o
16.
Special features which will be in
novated at this year's conference will
be a daily association hour in which
students from colleges with common
concerns will discuss concrete, work
able ways to create the kind of an
association which will really count in
changing thinking and living in the
colleges.
In addition to the association hour
a post-conference retreat is being
planned for those delegates who
want an opportunity to digest the ten
days experiences and to reflect on
what it will mean to them in changed
(Continued on Page S.)
Condra, Upson Return
From Southern Tour
Nebraska Faculty Members Study
Rock Outcropping on Trip
With Other Geologists
Dr. G. E. Condra and Prof. F.
W. Upson have just returned from a
trip through Kansas and Arkansas
where they made ait extensive study
of the outcrop of the rock which lies
deep under Nebraska.
Dr. Condra and Professor Upson
made the trip through the southern
state in company with geologists
from Illinois and Texas schools and
geologists" representing several of the
leading oil companies.
Oil in Nebraska?
While away, Dr. Condra attended
several interstate meetings, one at
Fayetf eville, Ark., and another held
at Norman, Okla. Dr. Condra states
that officials of prominent oil com
panies are becoming more and more
interested in the oil possibilities of
Nebraska and it is his prediction that
many test wells will probably be sunk
throughout Nebraska during the next
few years.
He stated that the party encoun
tered rain every day during the trip.
Dr. Condra reports that com is knee
high ir Oklahoma and that the straw,
berr; iiarvest at Fayetteville had
been completed. He says wheat in
southern Kansas has begun to head
and other crops are far advanced.
Former Library Head
Visits at University
Malcom G. Wyer, who was librar
ian here at the University from 1913
-24, and who is now librarian in the
Denver public library, is visiting in
Tincoln for a few days. He is en-
route to the annual conference of the
Library association r hich is to con
vene at West Baden, Indiaua. H
will return to Lincoln, June 2, for
the graduation of his daughter, Mad
eline. Mrs. Wyer will remain in
Lincoln.
