Nebraskan
CM A IN
NEWS TO
nirc
NEBKASKAN
IS FKEE
Faice
Tlie
, ' "" " " LINCOLN," mil.
THURSDAY, JULY .W, "
Drama
HISTORY
OF
CIIY STILL
Dr. Bell Not Ready to Give
Definite Facts About
Buried Village.
In regard to the recent news
paper statements by Mr. M. K.
Ellas of the University of Kansas,
concerning the much publicized
Bite at Lynch, Neb., in which the
Kansas paleobotanist makes an
attempt to estimate the age of
this civilization as well as the
type of culture represented, Dr.
E. H. Bell, who is in charge of
the University of Nebraska survey
party in the Niobrara valley, re
vealed Friday that Mr. B:ii&3 vis
ited the site only for about an
hour. Elias, in an article appear
ing in the last issue of the Ne
braskan, said the Lynch site was
not more than 1,000 years old, and
that these early Nebraskans were
a people with "little culture." Dur
ing his brief visit at Lynch the
Kansas man was taken on a tour
of the site, so far as it has been
excavated.
No Definite Statements.
Says Doctor Bell, "even after
being in the field for several weeks
and after studying each day's evi
dence throughout this period I
still think that it is much too early
to give any definite statements
as to the type of civilization pres
ent, the type of dwellings, the age
of the site and the physiographic
conditions within the area."
Contrary to Mr. Elias' opinion,
Doctor Bell still believes that the
culture of these early people
should not be classed as "little."
"This much is clear," he says,
"they had a great abundance of
good pottery. They had agricul
ture and raised corn in great
quantities. We just found a cache
almost filled with corn, both
shelled and on the cob. Of course,
the corn was not fresh, but car
bonized. This latest cache was
eight feet in diameter and five
feet deep.
Age Unsettled.
As far as the age of the site
is concerned the physiographic
and other evidence available now
does not allow Doctor Bell and
Dr. William Van,Royen, the lat
ter a physiographer of the uni
verity, who has also studied the
Lynch site, to definitely settle the
age problem. They still believe,
(Continued on Page 4).
Miss Bromwell New
Instructor at Doane
Miss Alice Bromwell of Crete,
who received her M. A. degree
from the University in 1929, was
recently appointed instructor in
education and mathematics at
Doane college. Miss Bromwell has
J1JAU 91A yVOLia CJVJiCl All . I
braska high schools and five years
in Monticello seminary, a junior
coiieere ior eiris. 1
ANCIENT
MYSTERY
Three "CV in Education Today
The three "R's" which alone
formed the educational program
for the boys and girls of yester
day, must now take their place
along with the horse and buggy.
In their place has come the three
"C's", citizenship, conduct, and
character, which are education's
new challenges for 1936, now re
echoing on every front. An entirely
new set of educational goals have
been established in an endeavor
to keep pace with the rapid
changes in the social and eco
nomic orders.
These in turn have resulted in
drastic changes in the schools'
curricula. A review of the courses
of study offered in high schools
for the past thirty years, shows
a new emphasis being placed upon
the practical arts as against the
traditional and ac3cler.)ic sublets
PLAYERS TO PRESENT "GAMMER
GURTON'S NEEDLE" THIS EVENING
NEBKASKANS NOW
AT GUARD CAMP
Students Take Part in
Three-phase Drill
- I
7. ....
VS.n"
nriaivi. . - , '
three-phase field exercise, the last
part of which, only, me enure
guard will participate in.
The first two phases constitute
problems for staff and field offi
cers and communications per
annnel
The problem, work of
D1.nU Unll I Jnnftln
Malor RalDh Hall of Lincoln
regular armv instructor, contem
plates a movement on a vast scale
in which the 35th division, of
which Nebraska guard is a part,
performs a small but important
portion.
In carrying out part of the
problem, the troops will be moved
to the site of the overnight bivouac
southwest of Ashland this after
noon. REACH QUARTER-FINALS
Tourney Favorite, Calvert,
Scheduled to Play
Stimbert.
With the men's singles in the all
summer school tennis tournament
advanced to the quarter finals,
several interesting matches were
promised Tuesday. Al Calvert, the
tourney favorite, was scheduled to
play Stimbert. Hamay to play
Ried, Knolls opposing the winned
of the Young-Christensen match,
and Allen Burkhardt meeting
either Kuklin or Arnold.
Vivian Cottinham advanced to
the finals of the girl's singles with
a victory over Rose Ibeen, 6-1, 6-3.
She will play the winner of the
match between Alene Mulliken and
Maxine Grossman.
In the men's doubles Calvert and
Burkhardt shut out Stimbert and
Van Miller 6-3, 6-3, Young and
Cameron defeated Christensen and
McKie 6-2, 6-2, Hamoy and Toole
beat Arnold and Pfeifer 6-0, 6-3,
and Dean and Mutz defaulted to
Ried and Hungate.
Frances Steeel and Vivian Cott
ingham defeated Eleanor Oldfather
and Maxine Grossman 6-3, 6-2.
Rose Ibsen and Alene Mulliken
beat Helen Farran and Gertrude
Leavitt 6-1, 6-2.
In the semifinals of the mixed
doubles Vernon Cameron and
Frances Steele oppose George
Young and Vivian Cottingham,
uimM HiH and Gertrude
lUUIIg .v. . - ' '
while Harold Ried and Gertrude
Leaviitt play Bob Olson and Alene
xnuitiivcu.
which formed the high school cur
riculum of a few years ago.
The present educational trends
. 1 1 n i 1 1 . m i a. r f I
US weij tta a. i;imv;ai auaijfoio i
(Continued on Page 2).
Dr. Crago Speaks at
Phi Delta Kappa Meet
. awm -
ur. Aiirea yj. rago, inairuviui
at the University of Florida, was
eruest speaker at the last meeting
tirmal fraternity. Tuesdav evenine
at the Grand hotel.
tne urana noiei.
...v,., : Mnro a. I
kan and who was connected for
some time with Peru State Teach-
11 . 5ii rriir-lt
ers college, spone iniorniaiiY. giv
ing an appreciation or educational
conditions in Florida
Approximately 4" mcmDers at-
tended the meeting at which W. A.
Approximately 45 members at-
MEN'S TENNIS SINGLES
'.ocae presided.
;?Public Invited to Attend?
Last Summer Studio
Theater Play.
By Wanda Shlvely.
"A Ryght nthy, Tleasant and
Tnf fi iilft.t finm-
II H I 1C VlMIII lil, . 1'l.J w i '
mer Gurton's Nedle, played on
not WJ?. '".V-:
college in uamorwge, win 1: a.
w,- 1 ; a " n. 1Z 'm
pubhek invited." Or, in the moie
modern manner, "Gammer uur
1 - 1.,. ..rill tilt nrCI
sented by the acting and directing
ciass under the direction of Her-
. it mt
Deri xenne, inursuny cvcnuitl
July 30, at 7:30 In the Temple
theater.
Cast Announced.
Ruth Johnson will be cast as
"Diccon," the bedlam, in the
drama, with Betty Peake playing
the part of "Hodge," Gammer Gur
ton's maid. The part of "Gammer
Gurton" will be taken by Helen
Washburn. Krma Joy will play the
part of "Cock," Gammer Gurton's
boy, La Verne Munger will be
"Dame Chat" and Ruth Bryan will
be "Dr. Rat," the curate.
"Bailey" will be played by Char
lotte Brook, and Clarissa Allen
will bo cast in the role of "Doll,"
Dame Chat's maid. The stage man
ager will be Ruth Lambert, with
Miss Allen as student director and
Jean Hayes as property manager.
A one act play, "Breakfast,"
will be presented as a curtain
raiser by members of the same
class. Miss Munger will play the
part of the wife and Ernest Clem
ent the part of the husband.
First English Farce.
"Gammer Gurton's Needle," the
first farce ever to be written in
the English language, is credited
to William Stevenson, a student of
Christ's college, who wrote the
play in 1553, as nearly as can be
(Continued on rage 3.)
STATE GETS $86,200
Government to Distribute
Ten Million for Youth
Aid in 48 States.
Nebraska will have $86,200 for
the operation of the National
Youth Administration work proj
ects during the first three months
of the new fiscal year, according
to an announcement from Aubrey
W. Williams, executive director.
$10,000,000 will be distributed
among the 48 states.
Details of the 1937 program of
student aid were outlined recently
at a five day conference attended
by educators from many parts of
the country. The recommenda
tions of these prominent educators
concerning the plan under which
an estimated 310,000 young men
and women between 16 and 25
years of age are to be given finan
cial assistance tnrougnout me
coming school year will largely
determine the policies to be fol-
. .
lowed.
"Refiiuwe the actual administra
tion of our student aid program,
as it was last year, will be in the
IttlilUa Ul OUW "
! i i u Kf;f thoir
j-uixiulia w liav c cue ucu&iiv vi.
counsel ana past experience m
shaping next year's program," Mr.
Williams declared.
Our past policy or leaving me
selection of students, the designa
tion of the jobs they are to per
tion or ine jods mey bib iu hu
Mvj oecictonpo onH the
supervision of the work and pro-
gram within the schools, entirely
oiVAnl ffiiola toiII remain lin-
10 acuuui uuiv,iaia wi .
cnangea. uy evaluating ia.si. yeai s
nra Virr in oimnlifv
tAUC ICllCtO. "WJ'v w i J
ana improve me i"iam
m'nistrative procedures," he ex-
'plained
FOR
NYA
PROJECTS
UEGKNTS TO r.IVK
6&.FOOT KOADWAY
Officials Dedicate Space
For New Highway.
consideration of $1. the
board of regents of the University
HvlirAtlntr a 66-foot roadway
a point near the west end of the
extending in an
of their property thence over to
11Ln 81
This is a rart of the contem
plated highway unit from 10th
street, north of the stadium, to
13th, which will sweep along the
tracks, maximum distance north
of W to be 150 feet. It is intended
primarily for heavy truck traffic
and as an industrial feeder with
railroad contacts. It will hook into
the S. Y. A. highway by way of
10th street.
Honoring the late Chancellor
Emeritus Samuel Avery, the name
"Avery avenue" was suggested as
fitting for designation for this
highway unit.
Account of Steps in Digging
Out Buried Civilization
Described.
Radio fns from coast to coast
had an opportunity to hear an
actual "play by play" account of
all the steps necessary in digging
out a buried civilization last Fri
day in a nationwide hookup
originating from the well known
Lynch, Neb., site, where Dr. Earl
H. Bell and a group of University
students are unearthing an ancient
middlewestern village. The arch
aeological party has been at work
excavating the site since the close
of school and . thus far have
brought to light a remarkably
large collection of artifacts, be
lieved to be evidence of an ancient
civilization which existed in this
part of the country centuries ago.
A miscellaneous program was
arranged, featuring not only a
description of the excavating proc
ess, but talks by Doctor Bell, Dr.
Robert F. Gilder, one of the first
archaeologists in Nebraska, and
short interviews with people of
that part of the country who have
been interested in collecting fos
sils for many years.
Courses dealing with political
parties in Europe and the United
States, and the philosophy of edu
cation have occupied the time of
Harold W. Stoke, associate pro
fessor of political science, who for
the past month has been attend
ing classes of the new school for
social research in New York City.
Leading the political seminar ai
I C7 '
th school is Prof. Max ASCOll. Ot
i -
Lowell English Wins
ivta; l J 1
National Guard Bout
Winniner with a smashing deci
sion over Herbert Round in the
oluu M.mm.n. ...
fpaturfi hoi it of the national eruard
fight program Monday evening.
was Lowell iMiglisn, ot Lincoln, ivi
I nni inri opnter candidate for the
pvu.iv .-
umvcionj
English
I camo Vinrlr nfrpr losine" the first
j . - - - o
- v - -
five times in the second round and
vwice in the third.
BROADCAST FROM SITE
OF BURIED CITY HEARD
1 Stoke at Research Seminar
RECREATION
PROGRAM
NOW ALMOST FINISHECT
Women's Kittenball Team
To Play Last Games
Next Week.
Wi'.h the last week of the sum
mer session looming ahead, sum
mer recreational activities are
reaching their climax the last of
this week and the first of next.
With the golf and tennis tourna
ments almost completed, several
more kittenball games nave d.mi
flfhxiuiori hv members of tha
women's team, according to Miss
Gertrude Leavitt, in cnarge oi
women's recreational activities.
Unusually well satisfied with the
accomplishments of the recrea
tional program ana tne mieieai.
shown in it, members of the re
creation committee expressed their
belief that this has been the best
and most successful program ever
carried out on the University of
Nebravska campus.
Athletic Interest Greater.
"We can't account for the
greater amount of interest shown
in recreational activities this
summer," Miss Leavitt declared.
"It must have been because there
were more people in school in
terested in athletics."
Concluding the social program
for the summer, the last all-University
party will be held in the
coliseum Friday evening. Dave
Haun and his twelve-piece or
chestra will again furnish muaic.
Because it is the last dance of the
session, an especially large crowd
is expected to be present.
Game Scores.
In the kittenball games, which
have been played by both men's
and women's teams during the
summer term, complete scores for
the summer have been kept. Be
cause several games have been
scheduled for next week by the
won's team scores of the last
games are not available. Those
that have been played are as fol
lows:
University -15
University 8
University
University 10
University 3
University 20
TTniversitv 6
KresRe 1
Cook's Paint... 7
Bethany 3
Kresce 4
Malcolm 6
Seward 5
Rethanv 7
Scores in the games played by
the men's team are not available.
The team won, however, two out
of three games, those with Law
( Continued on Page 2.)
Nebraska Will Have
New Artillery Unit
A field artillery unit will be
established at the University be
ginning this fall, it was an
nounced recently by the war de
partment. Reserve officer training units
will also be established in 25 more
colleges and universities this fall,
according to the announcement
in order to enlarge the reservoir
from which future officers may be
drawn for the amy.
New York City, while Prof. Horace
M. Kallen, also of New York City,
is in charge of the course in the
philosophy of education.
Mr. Stoke is also doing research
work of his own at the New York
City library, one of the largest in
the country. He plans to leave
New York for a tour of the south
west about the first of August,
according to David Fellman, a
colleague of Professor Stoke's in
the political science department.
The New School for Social Re
search, which Mr. Stoke has ex
pressed his interest in attending
in communications to Mr. Fellman,
was founded in 1919. It is a non
partisan institution of higher adult
education, the work of which
centers around the social sciences.
Included in the faculty roster of
the new school are such outstand
ing men as Felix Frankfurter,
Jc3?d!i BlumenthDl. Ch'ao-Ting
i Ciii,, and E. Von Hoi nbostel.
