. 'IS
0
Daily
EBRA
KAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXV NO. 116
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1936.
HtlCE 5 CENTS.
PROGR
ELECTION
I tit
ESSIVES
WIN
1
CORHHUSKER BAND
REORGANIZED; GET
SNAPPY UNIFORMS
96 Members to Compose Unit Next Fall; Freshmen to
Serve Period of Apprentieeship in tlie
Junior Organization.
NYliraskn 's nmul will bo limited to members under n new
organization next fall, wben W. T. "Hillie" (jniek, director,
will start a new freshman unit that will serve ns apprenticeship
for the main unit, aeeording to an announcement made by Di
rector Quick yesterday. Charles Ledwilh, present drum-major
nnci cadet captain, was named to
direct the new freshman croup
"We will have an entirely new
band when the season opens with
the freshman game next fall, M
Quick stated.
Consisting of white coats, scar
let trousers and West Point dress
cans, 100 new uniforms have been
ordered for the senior band, to be
tailored this summer by Chaddock
Uniform Co. of Kansas City. Fres
ent uniforms will be issued to the
freshmen.
Freshman To Play At Rallies.
The junior band will serve as a
prerequisite to admission to the
advanced organization. Playing
at rallies, political speeches, horse
shows, and other such assign
ments will make up its duties.
Both organizations will be ad
mitted to football games, accord
ing to John K. Selleck, manager
of student activities. The senior
band will be sole performers, how
ever, the other unit merely oc
cupying part of the stand. Reg
ular reserve members will be kept
to fill in blank files, handle the
big drum, and to help in emer
gencies. The main unit will con
tain eight files and twelve ranks.
Ledwith To Drill Bands.
Ledwith, in addition to directing
the new band will have charge of
drill instruction of both groups,
although the military department
will continue to delegate an in
structor to supervise drilling.
Fach bandsman has recently
been supplied with a pamphlet of
drill regulations compiled by Led
with and printed by the military
department. An examination over
this material has been ordered by
Colonel Oury to constitute half of
the final grade for this semester.
REV. DREW SPEAKS
ON FUTURE LIFE OF
Engage Significant Activity,
Live With Understanding,
Speaker Stresses.
Answering the question, "Will I
be Wanted?" which is asked by
so many graduating students, who
are abut to leave their circle of
closest friends, Rev. Robert E.
Drew, Methodist student pastor of
the Wesley foundation spoke at
the Y. W. vesper services held
yesterday afternooi in Ellen Smith
hall, in recognition of all senior
members of the university Y. W.
C. A.
"To be wanted," according to
Kcv. Mr. Drew, "one should be en
gaged in an activity with univer
sal significance, should live with
sympathy and tenderness, and
should live with understanding
among one's family and friends."
In adding to the point which he
wi6hed to emphasize, the speaker
named such outstanding figures
as Florence Nightingale and Jane
Adams, aa being examples of per
sons who had lived the type of
life, such as to be wanted and
honored by all with whom they
came in contact.
Meditation music, including Mc
Dowell's numbers, "To a Wild
Rose" and "To a Water Lily,"
served as a prelude to the regular
sen ices of the meeting on Tues
day. Jane Hopkins, pianist of the
vesper choir, played the opening
aolos.
Thoughts, which would be of
special significance to the senior
women present, were given by
Lorraine Hitchcock, former presi
dent of. the Y. V., as a part of the
devotionals for the meeting.
Programs for the meeting, made
by members of the vesper staff of
the Y. W were in the form of
black Mortar boards, in keeping
With the general theme of the rec
ognition service.
The services on Tuesday after
noon concluded the regular ves
pers for the remainder of this
school year, and were held as one
of the last projects of the univer
sity Y. W. for this year.
SIGMA DELTA CHI TO
HOLD MEETING TODAY
Sigma Delta Chi, men's profes
sional fraternity, will hold its reg
ular meeting Wednesday noon at
the Grand hotel at 12 o'clock,
lywi Cass, president, announced.
All members are expected to at
tend the important meeting.
BARB STUDENTS
CAST 250 VOTES
TO ELECT SEVEN
Close Race for Sophomore
Posts on Unaffiliated
Student Council.
Two hundred fifty votes were
cast Tuesday as barb students at
the University went to the polls
to elect seven members to the
Barb Council. The only contested
race was for the two sophomore
seats with four candidates seek
ing the position.
Carl Alexis and Bert Hartzell,
only candidates filing for the two
vacant senior chairs on the Coun
cil, were elected. Write-In condi
dates failed to secure a sufficient
tally .
Reedy Written In.
In the junior class race Wilbur
Beezley, Austin Moritz, and Wil
liam Reedy were selected by the
electorate of unaffiliated men and
women on the city and Ag cam
pus. William Reedy's name was
not printed on the ballot but write
in votes secured his election.
Three men students and one
woman candidate fought for the
two sophomore posts with Bob
Simmons and Glenn Klingman be
ing elected with 159 and 142 bal
lots respectively. Marie Willey
and Dean Worcester each polled
90 votes, failing to be elected.
Because of the new point sys
tem recently inaugurated by the
Associated omen Students,
names of women candidates for
junior membership were stricken
from the ballot.
Jim Marvin has called a meet
ing ot an new council members
and the five holders for 5 o'clock
Thursday aftcrnvm in room 8 of
University hall. Wew officers will
be elected at that time and plans
for the coming year will be dis
cussed. PUBLISH ARTICLES OF
Omaha Bee Purchases Output
Of Prof. Crawford's
Writing Class.
Students in magazine writing
under Prof. R. P. Crawford have
discovered another profitable out
let for their work which gives
promise of straining the produc
tive efforts of article writers the
rest of the year.
A few weeks ago the Omaha
Bee-News as a special Sunday fea
ture began the publication of one
article from Mr. Crawford's class
each Sunday, giving both the
writer and the university full
credit. So successful has the past
month's series proved that the edi
tors have requested that it be
made a regular Sunday feature
(Continued on Page 2).
Campus Coeds Discuss Again
Their Favorite Subject-Men
'Men
Must Do This' 'We
Women in Emphatic
Criticize Joe
By Begina Hunkins.
Men that eternal subject upon which all women arc .vo
ciferous! Criticisms are many and varied some of them can he
printed. Women love to express themselves on the subject of
men, but we doubt if it makes much difference to the indornini
table males, for women have been talking for centuries, and
the men are still the same.
We don't like," in very em
phatic tones, includes: Men with
baggy trouser knees, men who are
always "broke," men who call up
at the last minute; men who don't
call up at all. men who talk about
themselves, men who don't talk,
R.O.T.C. CLASSES.
E
Federal Officers, Sutherland,
McMasters Here to Rate
Department.
Federal Inspection of the Ne
braska military department starts
today and will continue through
tomorrow afternoon. Colonel Suth
erland of the seventh corps area,
ROTC, and Colonel McMasters,
commanding officer at Fort Crook
are inspecting todays classes and
the storeroom, office and facilities.
Classroom inspection will con
tinue throughout the day and the
entire unit will be mustered for
general inspection tomorrow after
noon.
Colonel Oury yesterday said
smilingly, "Although the weather
has been against us this year more
than ever before, both regiments
are in excellent shape. I think that
we will make an excellent rating."
The Nebraska ROTC unit has
made an excellent rating every
year since 1924 with the exception
of 1926.
The two regiments will form on
the mall Jin front of Andrews
Hall tomorrow afternoon. They
will pass in review on the mall
in front of the Coliseum and then
will march to the lower drill field,
where they will form for indi
vidual inspection.
PUBLICATIONS
BOARD.
Senior.
Etmer Scheele, Progressive,
352.
Everett Chittenden, Greek
Council, 319.
Scheele elected.
Junior.
Austin Moritz, Progressive,
285.
Robert Stlefter, Greek Coun
cil, 185.
Mortiz elected.
Sophomore.
Howard Kommers, Progres
sive, 284.
Kenneth Ellis, Greek Council,
221.
Kommers elected.
HOLLER. S TORE!',
KILLS A RATTLER
Wimberly, Golfing, Sees
Coiled Snake.
A large rattlesnake was killed
by Stephen Wimberly, son of Prof.
L. C. Wimberly, on the Pioneer
Park golf course Tuesday aft
ernoon. Wimberly was holing out
on the fourth green when he heard
a rattling noise behind him and
discovered a snake coiled in the
grass only a few feet away, ready
to strike.
Dropping his putter, Wimberly
seized a rock and smashed the
rattler's head. The snake was
about three feet long and had
seven rattlers.
While rattlesnakes are occa
ionally found on the prairie
country around eastern Nebraska,
the last one reported to Dr. R. J.
Poole, of the botany department,
was killed in Belmont by a uni
versity student. No rattler has
ever been reported on the campus.
DR. GILMORE TO ADDRESS
BUSINESS GIRLS AT Y.W.
Economics Professor Speaks
On Rising Tariffs
Wednesday,
Dr. E. A. Gilmore, jr., assistant
professor of economics, will ad
dress the Lincoln business and pro
fessional girls league at the Y, W.
C. A. Wednesday evening.
There will be a dinner at C
o'clock followed by Doctor Gil
more's address on high tariff bar
riers and their relation to impe
rialistic wars. Doctor Gilmore has
spent considerable time studying
the economic results of rising tar
iffs and their affect on world
peace.
Don't Like', Say
Tones as They
Colleges.
the
men who can't dance, men who
merely think they can dance, men
who can't think, men who say
"Let's go to the show. I've seen
the Stuart."
"Men must," cry the women on
(Continued on Page i).
AT
A
NSPECTION TODAY
ELECTION RESULTS
SENIORS-AT-LARGE,
Men,
Sam Francis, Progressive
1048.
Ted Bradley, Progressive,
994.
Floyd Baker, Greek Council,
674.
Bob Shellenberg, Greek
Council, 651.
Francis and Bradley, elected.
Women.
Katherlne Hendy, 1006.
Jane Hendy 1374.
Alleen Marshall, 850.
Hendy and Keefcr, elected.
JUNIORS-AT-LARGE.
Women.
Virginia Anderson, 943.
Ruth Newell, 644.
Carol Clark, 684.
Kay Risser, 507.
Henrietta York, 477.
Anderson and Newell elected,
ARTS AND SCIENCES.
Men.
Thurston Phelps, Progres
sive, 300.
Don Boehm, Greek Council,
277.
Paul Amen, Greek Council,
266.
Willard Burney, Progressive,
245.
Charles Reilly, Independent,
114.
Phelps and Boehm, elected
Women.
Eloise Benjamin, 364.
Winifred Nelson, 362.
Joyce Liebendorfer. 325.
Margaret Moran, 302.
Elizabeth Edison, 257.
Benjamin, Liebendorfer, and
Nelson elected.
TEACHERS COLLEGE.
Men.
Elmer Dohrmann, 142.
Marvin Plock, 92.
Dohrmann elected.
Women.
Mary Anne Rosencrans, 113.
Rosalie Motl, 110.
Betty Van Horne, 108.
Hazel Bradstreet, 99.
Clarence Omen, 79.
Muriel Krasne, 72.
Genevieve Hoff, 57.
Wilma Pullium, 48.
Rosencrans, Van Home, and
Motl, elected.
BIZAO COLLEGE.
Men.
Dave Bernstein, Progressive,
189.
Bob Mart, Greek Council,
158.
Bernstein elected.
Women.
R. Louise Ma gee, 205.
Elinor Farrell, 135.
Magce elected.
AG COLLEGE.
Men.
Al Moseman, Progressive,
203.
Ogden Riddle, Greek Council.
87.
Moseman elected.
Women.
Genevieve Bennett, 274.
Bennett elected.
ENGINEERING COLLEGE.
A I Schroeder, Progressive, 96
Ed Schmidt, Progressive, 91.
Richard Coleman, Greek
Council, 59.
Robert Schluckebier, Greek
Council, 65.
Schroeder and Schmid elec
ted.
LAW COLLEGE.
Adrian Tolen, Greek Coun
cil, 37.
Carlisle Myers, Progressive,
14.
Tolen elected.
DENTAL COLLEGE.
Allen Taylor, Progressive, 11.
Phil Kleppinger, Greek Coun
cil, 5.
Taylor elected.
PHARMACY COLLEGE.
Bill Clayton, Progressive, 13.
Robert Evans, Independent, 5.
Thyra Moore, i;
Clayton elected.
GRADUATE COLLEGE.
Gilbert Webster, Progressive,
11.
Fred Chambers, Greek Coun
cil, 3.
Webster elected.
SCHOOL OF MUSIC. ,
June Day.
Day elected.
C. LEDWITH WILL JUDGE
BATON-TWIRLING CONTEST
Nebraska Band Drum-Major
To Officiate at Chicago
Music Festival.
Charles Ledwith, drum major
and cadet captain of the R. O. T.
C band the past year, has been
selected as a Judge of the baton
twirling division of the Chicago
land Music Festival, according to
word received yesterday. The Fes
tival will be held at Soldiers' Field
in Chicago Aug. 15.
Sponsored by the Chicago Trib
une, the program consists of com
petition in chorus, vocal solo, band,
drum and bugle corps, song com
posing, baton twirling and yodel
ing. The idea has been copied in sev
eral other regions of the country,
the Omaha World-Herald having
sponsored the Midwest Music Fes
tival in Omaha last summer. In
this contest Ledwith won first
place in the adult baton twirling
division.
E
AG CAMPUS TAKE
Heavy Vote Cast for Posts
On Coll-Agri-Fun, Fair,
Executive Boards.
Progressives scored a decisive
victory on Ag campus, as an un
usually large vote was cast Tues
day for posts on the Ag Executive
board, Farmers' Fair board and
Coll-Agri-Fun.
"This is one of the largest spring
elections held on this campus for
several years," stated John Cly
mer, president of the Ag Execu
tive board.
Vincent Jacobsen easily won a
place on the Ag Executive board
as senior man, while Althea Ba
rada's post as senior woman was
uncontested. Earl Heady and Earl
Hedlund will be junior men on the
board, with Donna Hiatt and Mar
jorie Francis as junior women.
Five senior men fought for
places on the Farmers' Fair board
with three to be elected. The new
members will be Clyde White, Dar
ren Bauder and Frank Svoboda.
Three women, who served on the
junior board this year were elected
to the senior board. These mem
bers include: Elinor McFadden,
Elsie Buxman and Romona Hilton.
On the Coll-Agri-Fun board,
sponsor of a fall musical program,
one man and two women were
elected. The new members are
Albert Nore, Peggy Pascoe and
Pauline Walters.
AG COLLEGE
ELECTION RESULTS
Ag Executive Board.
Senior Men.
(Jacobsen elected.)
Vincent Jacobsen, 189.
Dayton Klingman 101.
Senior women at large:
(Althea Barada elected).
Althea Barada 269.
Sophomore of Junior Men.
(Hedlund, Heady elected.)
Earl Hedlund 115.
Earl Heady 86
Ralph Bruse 76.
Sophomore or junior women.
(Hiatt, Francis elected).
Donna Hiatt 91.
Marjorie Francis 72.
Agnese Novacek 43.
Janice Daugherty 19.
FARMERS' FAIR BOARD
Senior Men.
(White, Bauder, Svoboda
elected.)
Clyde White 252.
Darrell Bauder 208.
Frank Svoboda 183.
Leroy Hansen 142.
Richard Larsen 73.
Senior Women.
(McFadden, Buxman and Hil
ton elected.)
Elinor McFadden 275.
Elsie Buxman 269.
Romona Hilton 264.
COLL-AGRI-FUN BOARD
Men.
(Nore elected.)
Albert Nore 91.
Leroy Hultquist 52.
Claud King 51.
Women.
(Walters, Pascoe elected.)
Pauline Walters 231.
Peggy Pascoe 213.
Janet Hoevet 97.
HELEN KUNZ TO APPEAR
IN VOICE JREC1TAL TODAY
Miss Helen Kunz, voice student
with Mrs. Lcnore Burkett Van
Kirk, will appear in her senior re
cital this afternoon at the Temple
theater at 4 o'clock.
Miss Kunz's program: Caste
Dive, che inargenti, Cavatina from
"Norma," Bellini; Wie Melodien
Zieht es mir, Brahms; Am Meer,
Schubert; Mondnacht, Schumann;
Allerseelen, Strauss; The House-
trap, Wolf; Wie Nahte Mir Der
Sehummer, Aria from "Der Frei
schutz," Wetoer; Le Tasse, Godard;
Tarentelle. Dubois; Vision (A Mid
summer Night's Dream I, Kriens;
Only My Love For Thee, Cheno
weth. Hilda Chouina will accompany.
SON
VICTORY
'Veterans of Future Wars'
Bound to Fail, States Oury
R. O. T. C Commandant Believes Future Wars Can
Not Be Side-Stepped; Control Experiments
Before Have Failed.
"The Veterans of Future Wtrs like other unimportant
things are bound to fail," stated Cclonel Oury. Commandant of
the R. O. T. C. of the University, in a special interview Tuesday.
"I have far more important things to spend my time and
efforts analyzing than the organization of Veterans of Future
W ars. I canx see any use of wor
rying over something that is
bound to fail.
"However. I do not take the at
titude of aome that this organiza
tion is a foolish thing. I ace that
thm group is trying to make war
a laughing atock by means ct its
INCUMBENTS TAKE
13 OUT OF 16 POSTS
m LANDSLIDE tfOT
2300 Voles Cast Set New University Record; Thirteen
Progressives, Two Creek Council IMen Win
Offices on Student Council.
llonviest balloting on university records was reported yes.
teriliiy when a political landslide put thirteen Progressives nnd
two (Jrcek I'ouncilmen into Student Council offices. Progressive
candidates for Publications Hoard were also complete victors.
Over 'J.ilOll ballots were cast, setting a new record for stu
PUB BOARD POSTS
GO TO KOMMERS,
MORITiSCHEElE
Progressive Candidates Take
Election by Easy
Majority.
Progressive votes in Tuesday's
election swept into the arms of the
faction the three posts on the
Publications board. Elmer Scheele,
Austin Moritz and Howard Kom
mers, all Progressives, defeated
their opponents by substantial ma
jorities to gain the posts of senior,
junior and sophomore member on
the board.
Scheele defeated his Greek Coun
cil opponent for senior member by
352 to 319 ballots. Moritz won over
Robert Stiefler, Greek Council, by
2S5 to 185 to gain election as the
junior student representative on
the board. Homer Kommers, also
Progressive, defeated Kenneth El
lis, Greek Council, by 284 to 221.
The three students elected will
ait as representatives of the stu
dent body on the board which con-
! trols the Daily Nebraskan, Corn
huskcr and Awgwan.
I
L
I
i Miss Claudia Moore Directs
Program of Modern
Technics.
The annual spring recital of or
chesis, modern dance group, will
be presented on Friday evening.
May 15. in the dance studio of
Grant Memorial hall. Orchcsis, a
functional part of the W. A. A., is
sponsored by Miss Claudia Moore,
instructor in the physical educa
tion department of the University.
A demonstration of modern tech
nics and forms of composition will
be given by Miss Moore and the
seventeen members of the group.
The lecture demonstration, which
opens the program, will be follow
ed by a group of folk forms, a
group of preclassic dance forms,
Fonetic Rhythm, Dramatic Study,
and a satirical number. In the
Bach second English suite four
movements will be included in the
preclassic dance forms, as well as
the Classic Waltz by Strauss, the
same choreography having been
done for the past two years. An
other selection the group has
chosen is one from Fcrde Grofe.
Solo numbers will be given by
Maxine Munt and lima Pulliam
two of the members. Other girls
who will take part in the program
include: Virginia Amos, Lois Blair,
Elizabeth Beushausui, Helen Bay
er. Fern Foeht, Eleanor Green,
Gertrude Grosvenor, Nanette
Hedgecock. Eleanor Jones, Annie
McCall McAllister. Eileen Powell,
Doris Riisness, Beth Taylor, Doro
thea Winger and Vera Wilson.
absurd demands. But. war is
something not easily averted, at
least it never has been and I can't
aee any way. at present, that fu
ture wars tan be sidestepped. The
human race has been constantly
I Continued on rage i).
dent interest in campus politics.
A large turnout of barb votes, is
believed to have swelled the bal
loting to its record breaking pro
portions. Campus political leaders
declare the barb vote to have been
the winning main-stay of the Pro
gressive party.
Prof. K. L. Lantz, faculty ad
visor, was in charge of the bai
lotine and recording of votes, as
sisted by the hold-over members of
the Student Council. The twenty
five newly elected Student Council
men in conjunction with the eight
hold-overs will swell the size of the
organization to 33, the same num
ber as constituted the council last
year.
Progressive party won the
senior8-at-large position, putting
Sam Francis and Ted Bradley into
those offices. The two senior
women positions, chosen at large
will be filled by Jane Keefer and
Katharine Hendy. Virginia Ander
son and Ruth Newell were vic
torious in the race for junior
women-at-large.
The first oftice split between the
two parties was that of representa
tives from the aits and sciences
college. Don Boehm won one post
miming under the Greek Council
banner while Thurston Phelps took
the second as a Progressive.
In the women's division of the
arts and sciences elections, Eloise
Benjamin, Joyce Liebendorfer and
Winifred Nelson were victorious.
From the teachers college, El
mer Dohrmann, progressive, will
be next year's representative tor
the men. Mary Anne Rosecrans,
Rosalie Motl, and Betty Van
Horne have been chosen as the
women's representatives.
Dave Bernstein, progressive,
won the Bizad college vote for the
men, and Louise Magee polled the
highest number of votes for the
women's position. At the ag col
lege Al Moseman, progressive, won
the single open position on the
council by a large majority. Gen
evieve Bennett won the women's
position uncontested.
Al Schroeder and Ed Schmid,
both progressives, were elected to
the council as representatives of
the engineering college. In a
small vote at the law college, the
second victorious Greek Coun.rl
candidate, Adrian Tollen, was
elected.
Allen Taylor, progressive from
the dental college was winner by
a scant six votes. Bill Clayton,
progressive, was victor in the poll
taken for the pharmacy college
representative.
In the Graduate college, Gilbert
I Continued on Page 4).
BAND ELECTS BACON,
R.O.T.C.
Charles Minnick to Serve
As Student Director,
Cadet Captain. .
George Bacon, engineering
freshman from North Platte, will
perform s drum major of the R.
O. T. C. band the next school year,
the miliatry department announces
yesterday, following tryouta held
recently. Charles Minnick, engi
neering senior from Lincoln, was
named student director and cadet
captain.
Bacon, member of Phi Delta
Theta social fraternity, was drum
major of the North Platte hirn
school band for two years. Ha
spent two summers at the national
music camp at Interlocken, Mich.,
where he studied drum majoring.
He also plays the trombone.
Minnick, member of Delta Upsi
lon, has been an assistant drum
major during the past year. He
was solo clarinetist of the Lin
coln high band and has been play
ing in the 110th medical regi
ment band of Lincoln.
Bacon succeeds Charles Led
with, who has led the band the
past year. "Mr. Ledwith has ren
dered splendid service as drum
major during the past year."' W. T.
"Billie" Quick, director, declared.
"His work in preparing the new
drill regulations for the band u
much appreciated."
The white serge uniform and
"bear skin" shakko with the
feathered plume, traditional of
university drum majors, will be
redesigned as well aa refitted for
Bacon. The trvouta were judged'
by Col. W. H. Oury. Capt. E. H.
Connor and Capt. L. E. Lillcy of
the military department.
7
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S-:!
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