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The Nebraskan
Official Summer Session Newspaper.
50 cents
Mailed
25 cents
On Campus
VOLUME II, NO. 6.
FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1931.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
THIRD STUDENT PARTY
WILL BE HELD TONIGHT
use
conn
Vc plating System Insures
v- Comfort; Arrangements
Completed.
Large Crowd Is Expected
Present For Week-End
Dance Program.
With the entire coliseum for a
dance floor, summer session stu
dents will hold their third party
beginning at 9 o'clock this eve
ning. Orchestral arrangements are
completed, the cool ventilation
system will be in operation, and
several new entertainment fea
tures will be provided for the eve
ning, according to members of the
student executive committee.
Grant Memorial hall was origi
nally engaged for use ; on every
Friday evening of the summer ses
sion but as long as large crowds
continue to merit it the coliseum
will be used as a dance floor. Last
week's party, with an attendance
of over 500 students, set an all
time record for summer session
parties.
Lantz Comments.
Enthusiastic over the favorable
reaction which the summer stu
dent body is giving to recreational
affairs is Prof. E. W. Isanti who
says:
"We are highly pleased with the
spirit with which this summer's
atudent group has entered into the
fun programs which are being ar
ranged for their enjoyment. We
are extremely fortunate to be able
to use the coliseum because of the
cool temperature which its venti
lating system provides and if stu
dents continue to give their at
tendant support we shall be able
to use this building for most of our
functions."
Members of the student execu
tive committee, which was first or
ganized this summer as a means of
letting summer students make
their own party and recreation ar
rangements, have expressed their
gratification over the manner in
which students have co-operated
with them in the recreational pro
gram. In addition to tonight's affair,
another party has already been
arranged for next week. The
fourth affair of the summer will be
a university sports party, including
a picnic and dance for all summer
school students. Further announce
ments and details pertinent to this
fete will appear next week in the
Summer Nebraskan and on the
bulletin boards around the campus.
NEW DOLAN MURAL IS
NEARING COMPLETION
Work on the mural for the polar
bear case in Morrill museum,
which is being done by Miss Eliza
beth Dolan, is rapidly uearing
completion and the bears will be
placed and the case opened to the
public within the next week or
two. As soon as the polar bear
mural is finished Miss Dolan will
commence work on the mural
which will act as a background for
the ocean life set.
GRADUATE RETURNS.
Among recent visitors to Morrill
Hall museum Is Clayton Harold
Eaton, graduate of the class of
1910, who is now a geologist in
San Antonio, Tex. With him was a
friend, Frederick Bullajd, of the
University of Texas at Austin.
Plans Are Underway
For Summer Student
Coifing -Tournament
Plans are . under way for golf
tournaments for the summer stu
dents. Those who wish to enter
must turn in their names to Mr.
Colson at 1440 Q or to Mr. Lantz,
room 314, T. C. not later than
June 30 so final plans may be
made. It is asked that entrants
designate whether they have been
playing on a public or private
links and also that they give their
address and telephone number.
Kansas Dean to Speak
Here Tuesday Morning
Raymond A. Schwegler, dean
of the school of education. Uni
versity of Kansas, Lawrence,
will speak on "Forgotten Ele
ments in Character Education"
at 8 and at 11 o'clock Tuesday
morning, June 30, in the auditi
rlum of Social Sciences building.
Dean Schwegler is a prominent
lecturer and a specialist in the
field on character education. All
students are invited.
W. E. SEALOCK,
Dean of the Teachers' college.
SIXTY CUSTODIANS
ME
il
Supervision And Operation
Of School Plants Study
" Given This Week.
Sixty custodians have registered
for the one course on operation
and care of school plants which
began Monday at the University
of Nebraska, according to an an
nouncement by A. A. Reed, direc
tor of the extension division. Of
this number, thirty-seven are from
Lincoln.
The course, for which no uni
versity credit is given, is open
only to those who are supervising
or operating school plants. Lec
tures on the repair and treatment
of school furniture, care of floors,
maintenance, sanitation, heating
and other topics pertaining to the
operation of the school plant are
given each morning this week.
Laboratory work in the Lincoln
schools is conducted during the
afternoon sessions.
Noted Instructors.
Dr. Charles Reeves, author of
"School Building Management and
Standards for Custodians" and an
outstanding expert in school build
ing maintenance, is lecturing and
conducting the daily discussions.
Other speakers include Dr. H. H.
Linn, assistant superintendent in
charge of business affairs in the
operation of school buildings at
Muskegan, Mich.; R. R. Park, as
sistant superintendent of the oper
ation and maintenance of the Lin
coln public schools; L. Chard,
chairman of the department of
practical arts at Beatrice; C. Ray
Gates, superintendent of Grand
Island public schools, and M. S.
Olson, principal of vocational
training schools and consultant for
school maintenance and operation,
Minneapolis public schools.
Lincoln Registrants.
Those registering for the course from
Lincoln are: W. C. Andrews, Charles A.
Baker, Klden Beever. A. W. Bericlimd.
Mary Bowers, Lucy Brown, Myron Camp-
neu, Mine Corcoran, Jolin Kills, KTnn
Frederick, Theodore Oaus, (Cdwln Oeistlln
ger, J. D. Harrison, Vurtie Hiener, Fred
Hinrh'he, mit Johnson, George Klemetit,
Bert Krens, John Kunkel. Harold Lovelace.
John Lovelace, Harry Martin, risrokl Phil
lips, Floyd Pierce, Carl Heber, William
Sanders, W. H. Sherman, James L. Sher
man, Martin Uorenson, M. L. Stark,, Frank
West, Floyd Willis, Leland Wolfe.
From Other Towns.
Thor.e registering t'rom other towns are:
Ray Mur.r.y, Omaha; A. F. MorrlH, Omaha;
Arthur Kdcnhlll, Fran'illn; Carl Hanson,
Oakland; William Henrl-li, Campbell; Mor
ris Kyles, Waxerly; B. McConauuny,
clllncr; Charlos Mannan, Fairbury; Ivil
Montgomery, Wilbur; Kv.irst Nelson, Beat
rice; Harry Orr, Wilbur; Clyde Packet!,
Pawnee Citv; Henry Kolilj, McCook; S. W.
Roth. Shliklov: William yliiinkwiler. Fair-
bury; .iamiifl Smith, Scotia; William Rmllh,
Tekumah; ranl Tucker, TUKamnn; waimr
Vincent, Alvo; lCmil Wach, A'ilcox; M. R.
Westlake, Aurora; John Wolfe, Clay Cen
ter; Anton Snipping, How-ll.
PFEIIEUALKSJN EUROPE
Speaks to Downtown Club
and Says That Germany
Wants to Pay.
Prof. W. K. Pf eiler, of the Uni
versity of Nebraska department of
Germanic languages, addressed
the Optimist; club at the Cornhus
ker ' hotel last Thursday and char
acterized the French question of
national security as the keynote of
the European problem of unity.
"Surrounded on all sides by
powerful nations, France ia wise
In considering the possibility of
invasion," he declared.
Germany, he said, is desirous
of meeting its international debts
as quickly as possible. First, how
ever, he reminded, Germany must
be given a chance to create values.
IA
WORK
FORMER PROFESSOR DIES
Word Received of the Death
Of Z. Mead Wilcox In
Chicago.
E. Mead Wilcox, former profes
sor at the college of agriculture,
died in Chicago last week. Funeral
services were held there last Fri
day. Mr. Wilcox for eleven years was
associated with the college of ag
riculture and was professor of
plant pathology until he resigned
in 1919.
For a year following be was in
charge of a government experi
ment station in Santo Domingo.
He later did government research
work in Kentucky. He had not
been well for several years and
last winter spent several months
in Arizona in an effort to regain
his health. He returned to Chi
cago early this year and grew
worse steadily.
Mr. Wilcox was a graduate of
Chicago State university and took
graduate work at Harvard. His
wife died several years ago. He is
survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Christine Miles of Lincoln; a
granddaughter, Betty Lou Miles;
another daughter, Elizabeth Wil
cox, Houston, Tex., and a son,
Mead, jr., Chicago.
FIVE UNIVERSITY
STUDENTS LEAVE
ON MUSICAL TOUR
Five University of Nebraska
students, including Jimmie Doug
las, Roger Wilkerson and Royal
Alber of Lincoln, and Bill Higdon
and Fred Hunt of Goodland, Kas.,
have left by motor for New York
City where they will go on board
the Holland-American liner, "Rot
terdam," which sails for Europe
early in July, as the ships' orches
tra. They will spend a month in Eu
rope and will visit most of the
principal countries, making Paris
their headquarters. After their re
turn to America on the S. S. Stat
endam they will follow a northern
route home, stopping at Niagara
Falls and Detroit, and visiting in
Canada.
The student orchestra will spend
the trip over by entertaining pas
sengers with their music.
4-H DELEGATES
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Above are Nebraska delegates
; 0
m rv .it $'W&m'VA
Left to right, they are: Vincent Artbaud, Furnas county; Birdie
Erskine, Lancaster county; Mable Mattison, Boone county; Arland I
Schmit, Madison county, and L. I. Frisbie, state club leader, Lincoln. I
Sjudents May Sign As
Ushers At Track Meet
Students wishing to usher at
the A. A. U. track and field
championships at the stadium
July 3 and 4 should sign Im
mediately at the student activi
ties office in the coliseum.
JOHN K. SELLECK,
Business Manager.
T
LITERATURE AND LIFE
Large Audience Hears Har
vard Professor in
Convocation.
Giving numerous illustrations of
the manner in which literature is
closely related to life, Prof. Charles
Thomas Swain of Harvard uni
versity spoke on "Literature and
Living" to a large audience in the
auditorium of Social Sciences
building Wednesday morning in the
first university convocation of the
summer.
A greater appreciation of nature
is obtained by the study of litera
ture, the Harvard professor pointed
wit. Especially is this true in the
field of poetry where the great
theme of nature may be more ade
quately expressed, he stated.
"If we, as teachers, have been
omitting the field of human rela
tions in our instruction we have
been negligent," Professor Thomas
said, commenting uoon the relation
of literature to human nature. He
showed how this field is of suffi
cient importance that at Yale and
the TIniversitv of Chicaero. depart
ments devoted entirely to subjects
in that field have recenuy oeen es
tablished. A comparison of the Nebraska
capitol and the structure of a lit
erary masterpiece was made by
Professor Thomas in speaking of
the relation of literature and the
nrt.q stressinc the beautv and
vision embodied in the mural
painting in the capitol library
room, he pointed out the similarity
of the effect obtained by viewing
(Continued on Page 3.)
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to the national camp of 4-H clubs
HOMAS LECTURES ON
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7
CARS ON DRILL FIELD
New Mall Will Take Place of
Drill Field; Faculty
Must Move Cars.
Ten Electric Fans Added To
Library ; Limited Funds
Prevent Improvements.
"Limited appropriations make it
impossible to provide for many of
the requests made by students in
regard to improvements on the
campus," stated L. F. Seaton,
yesterday in leply to the numerous
letters which The Nebraskan has
received recently complaining of
inadequate parking facilities and
heated conditions at the library.
"Why can't we park on the drill
field ? It isn't being used this sum
mer and look at all the vacant
space which, if it were only thrown
open to the use of the students,
would eliminate the present park
ing problem," point out students
in their complaints written for the
"Student Opinion column. Finances
would not be the obstacle there,
they argue.
Long a "Sore Spot."
For many seasons the drill field
has been the "sore spot" of the
city campus, Mr. Seaton said, ex
plaining why students are not be
ing permitted to park their cars at
tnat location. Dirt would be blown
from the field into the surround
ing buildings, adding to mainten
ance costs and making it difficult
to keep classrooms clean.
By securing the plot of ground
adjacent to the heating plant,
plans for moving the drill field
were completed last year and be
ginning next fall the R. O. T. C.
unitl will receive their outdoor
training on the new field, accord
ing to the operating superinten
dent. Will Start Grading Soon.
Grading will be started within
the next few weeks to convert the
former drill field into a Mall simi
lar to Memorial Mall east of the
stadium. The whole plot will then
be seeded to blue grass and the
"dust storms" on that part of the
campus will be a thing of the past.
"Thus, instead of permitting ad
ditional cars we shall even have
to close the field to the single line
of cars owned by members of the
faculty which are now allowed on
the south side," Mr. Seaton stated.
When the Mall is paved, parking
conditions on the campus will be
limitations as those imposed by
greatly improved. But with such
the recent university appropria
tion, it will be improbable whether
such campus improvement plans
(Continued on Page 3.)
MOVIES TO BE MADE
OF CROWD AT MEET
Track fans who attend the na
tional A. A. U. track and field
championships at the University of
Nebraska Memorial stadium, July
3 and 4, will see themselves- in the
movies at a later date.
Warner Bros. Studios of Los An
geles, Calif., Wednesday morning
completed arrangements for film
ing the crowd at the national meet.
OVER 150 ATTEND SOILS DAY
More than 150 farmers and
county agents from over the state
attended the tenth annual crops
and soils field day which'was held
at the University of Nebraska col
lege of agriculture, Tuesday.
Horseshoe Tourney
Is Being Organized
For Com ing j Mon t h
A horseshoe tournament for men
is being organized and all who are
interested should sign tip on the
sheets posted in Teachers college,
first floor, social sciences, An
drews hall, west entrance, and the
library. July 3 is the last day for
signers and there will be doubles
and singles. Courts will be located
about the city campus and anyone
can play starting next Monday
evening, at 7 o'clock, and at the
same hour each night thereafter.
SEATON EXPLAINS
STUDENTS
CAN
PARK
