EGISTERED FOR
ADVANCED WUKK
.ipnt for Course Exceeds
fa 1920.
UREASE SHOWS INTEREST
L mmendations for Commis-ArpMadebylnstruc-
S,U tors at End of Sec
ond Year.
morninir the hundredth
Und year man placed hi name on
i year's ndvanced course list. The
number lettered equals fully
department's expectations. It
Ins a total of more than a hundred
fifty tnun ami ivuim
for 1323-24.
flow greatly interest has increased
'bring tne pui miw
Ij, realized by comparison of regis
Uions; a hundred new men this
Jagaim-t forty-nine last year at
LtimP and thirty-one the year be-
(re, in 1920 there were only six. The
npid growth is gratifying because it
lias come as the result of student real
totion of the actual purposes and
ndue of the work, a realization mat
makes every old advanced course man
a recruitinfr officer.
In the freshman year the depart
ment instructors symtematically begin
their task of becoming closely ac
quainted with the new student. A
personal knowledge of the man en
ables the instructor to call into play
good qualities apparent in the indi
vidual and to begin the elimination of
his weakness. Then by the end of the
sophomore year recommendations are
made to the commandant, of those
who are considered eligible as candi
dates for commissions. Recommen
dations are based on the student's
general intelligence, his interest, lead
ership, energy, amencibility to dis
:ipline, physique, beaiing, adaptation,
telf-reliance, judgment and tact. The
J instructor must answer affirmatively
i the question, "Would I want this man
as an officer in my own organiza
tion?" Finally, to be eligible for ad
vanced work, or for promotion after
beginning this, he must be making
good in all his University courses.
Those whose names follow have
with few exceptions served as cadet
non-commissioned officers during the
present semester, the exceptions' re
sulting from lack of vacancies. Each
had to earn and hold his chevrons by
showing superior capability and ef
fort. The prf sent registration represents
more than twenty-five percent of the
entire second year group, and a far
greater per cent when oly those avail
able or recommended are considered.
Many who have made excellent shew
ing and whose names would otherwise
be listed, must be lost to the course.
Some of these go next year to the
Medical College, a few to other in
stitutions, others will not be in school,
and a small number is not deemed
advisable. Appreciating their good
efforts, the department wishes for all
of these every success in the future.
Follows the list of those who will
next September join the sixty or more
"veterans' in making 1923-24 Nebras
ka R. 0. T. C.'s greatest year. (And
when those of this number who go to
camp in l)24, take up their work
there, along with the equal or greater
number of Basic Course men, there
will be no doubt as to who "owns" that
Particular sector of the "Valley") :
Allen, David C.
Arnold. Walter W.
Berlner. Albert M
Blore, Richard E.
Boomer, Theodore
Brown, Forest W.
Bowen, Arthur R.
Buckingham, Harold B.
Beuchner, Milton 0.
Button, Albert R.
Caldwell, Charles C.
Campbell, Fred F.
Carpender, Gerald J.
Clute, Harold M.
Coats, Robert M.
Cohen, Jacob V.
Coopor, Clarence H.
Curtis, Glen H.
Dillcy, Murray E.
Drath, Francis H.
Dunkle, Glen A.
Eastabrook, Roland S.
Edgar, Adrian J.
Edgerton, Harold E.
Ekstrom, Arthur M.
EHer, Henry M. ' ' '
Fischer. Verna P.
Eoote, Nathanial
Eoss, Victor
Francis, Alfred W.
Erazier, Guy L.
Ery, Frank F.
Furse, Dudley R.
Gish, Harold S.
Hanson, Francis H.
Hedden, Orva B.
Hill. Glen B.
Hines, Charles H.
Scabbard and Blade, National Military
Plays Active Part in Development
'-hX
m?M
v
; LAY
n.
Scabbard and Blade is a national
military fraternity founded for the
purpose of creating a greater interest
in military service and to preserve
and develop the essential qualities of
good and efficient officers.
Company C Third regiment of Scab
bard and Blade was established at the
University of Nebraska in 1920. It
started with a small group of men,
but has grown in size and recognition
until it now includes on its member
ship list thirty-four men.
All men taking the advanced course
in military science are eligible for
membership. Qualities which are con
sidered in selecting new members are
high scholarship, gentlemanly con
duct, ability, personality, and leader
Huddleston, Arthur N.
Hudson, Ralph R.
Hyatt, John N.
Hyde, Dayton, F.
Issenhuth, John M.
Johnson, Milo
Johnson, Richard M.
Jones, A. Edward
Joy, Oliver
Kellogg, John H.
KifTin, Eldon W.
Keehn, Oscar H.
Lee, Evard
McCague, Thomas J.
Mann, Hartley B.
Marshall, Ralph B.
Martz, Fay A.
,Maun, Emmett V.
y.eier, Judson, M.
Mekeel, Nelson M.
Morrison, Arlo A.
Morton, James N.
Musfelt, William
O'Hanlon, Thillip
Patterson, Loise B.
Perso, Edward
Pritchett, Don.
Randall, Gerald A.
Randolph, Roy F.
Richardson, David G
Ricker, John A.
Rider, Frank E.
Roebling, Frank E.
Ross, Isaac R.
Ross, Jack William
Rumsey, Cleo E.
Scott, Homer II.
Shapiro, Morris M.
Shellenberger, Raymond C.
Shepard, John C.
Shultz, Harold W.
Skinner, David D.
Skold, Otto E.
Sick, Alfred O.
Smith, Donald
Sperry. Charles F.
Shoup, Berton T.
Sunderland, Freeman W.
Swezey, Lewis T.
Ullstrom. Elmer T.
Voltz, Mathias G.
Walla, William
Wakclin, Blanchard I.
Warren, Harold E.
Weaver, Darrell R.
Widdersheim, George A.
Wilson, John J.
Wolf, Carl R.
Wong, Ivan
Woodman, Arthur W.
Zimmerman, Paul
FOREMOST SOCIETIES
PRAISE R. O. T. C. OFFICERS
(Continued from Page One)
what to do, but to have to obey de
velops character, and character over
laps manhood. Our country needs pro
tection and by giving us this sort of
educated protection, our country may
never need to go to war."
(Signed) HAROLDS. HARTLEY.
1922 Football Captain.
"The R. O. T. C. unit on this campus
is a growing institution worthy of all
the student recognition it enjoys. Each
year has witnessed an increased spirit
and loyalty in and toward the mili
tary department.
"Nebraska University is ranking as
THE DAILY
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1--CS WftPTTi &&
WPui ut
mmmmm
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J
ship.
Under the guidance of the present
officers, Harry La Towsky, captain;
Joe Noli, first lieutenant; Edgar Tul
lis, second lieutenant; and George Tay
lor, first sergeant, the chapter has en
joyed a very successful year and has
grown and broadened itself to a con
siderable extent.
Shortly after school started a smok
er was held. Twelve new men who
have shown exceptional ability and
spirit have been initiated into mem
bership this year.
Meetings have been held bi-weekly,
and good spirit has been shown in at
tending and taking part in these. Scab
bard and Blade staged the second an
nual military carnival just after school
a leader in all of her activities. With
the military work occupying such an
enviable position in campus esteem it
is very reasonable to hope that she
will realize another honor at the hands
of the War department during this
present inspection."
(Signed) CHAUNCEY NELSON,
President of the Innocents.
"Observation has shown us that mil
itary training develops the highest
standaids of manhood, both physically
and morally. The competition tends
to raise the ideals of those participat
ing, for every individual knows that
he must be developed to the highest
iegiee of fitness in order to win the
coveted nonors. u wains uum iui
leadership and submission to author
ity. It develops close comradeship
and strict co-operation. A foundation
s therefore laid not only for the de-
(lelonmenc oi an aumwuuiu wuc um.
also for a future successful citizen."
(Signed) LUCILLE JOHNSON,
President of Valkyrie.
ANNUAL COM PET DRILL
SCHEDULED FOR MAY 22
(Continued from Page One)
member of the winning company is
presented with a blue ribbon. Each
mouther of the second best company
is presented with a red ribbon and the
members of the third best company
receive white ribbons, rue meniueis
of the winning company are permitted
to wear a special ribbon on their uni-fm-i.i
a. loiiir as they are members of
the Corps. This ribbon corresponds
... t j. i.
to the service ribbons worn in uiu
army and is of scarlet silk witli a
horizontal stripe of cream. Immedia
te sifti-r a company has completed
its' drill in the company competition
it ta taken over by anotner bet m
iiidfrcs and an individual drill r
"spell down" is held to determine the
best ten per cent in the company.
The best ten per cetn in each com
pany Is then entered in an individual
drill to determine the most proficient
cadet in the manual of arms and
school of the soldier. Individual lov
ing cups are presented tto the first,
second and third best cadets.
The Interest in tne "Coinpet" Is
unusually keen this year as all of the
companies have been working hard
in preparation lor the War Depart
ment inspection and all are in first
class shape. The program will start
with a review of the regiment by
Chancellor Avery and Major Ericson,
followed by the inspection and com
petitive company drill. The individ
ual competitive drill will be held im
mediately after the company drill.
Tho prizes will be presented by Major
Sidney Erickson assisted by the spon
sors. The program will close with a
Inal parade and the regiment will
pass in review before the sponsore
and the officers who are graduating
fror.i the Corps or Cadets this year.
The afternoon on which the "Com
Pet" will be held will bo . half holi
day and every student should be pres
ent to cheer his favorite company
and to assist in the proper observance
NEBItASKAN
Fraternity,
of R.O.T.C.
Here
JTfjn wit ,
A
r.-l
-at- r h
ra&z rm
mc rmv .
fi- -jiffurn
r.
opened. The fraternity also sponsored
a national telegraphic rifle meet be
tween all chapters, in which C Com
pany showed up very well. Chancellor
Avery, in behalf of the regiment, re
ceived the new colors presented to it
hv the members of Scabbard and
Blade.
At the finit meeting in April, new
officers for the comins year were
elected: Kenneth Cozier, captain;
Howard Hunter, first lieutenant; Hai
old Spencer, second lieutenant; and
Blanchard Anderson, first sergeant. At
the spring election seven new men
were elected into the society. With
the help of these men and the recent
active membership, splendid things are
predicted for the coming year.
of an old tradition.
The following is the Roll of Honor
of winnine companies of former
years :
1893 Co. D, Captt. F. D. Eager.
1894 Co. B, Capt. J. D. Dixon.
1895 Co. B, Capt. C. A. Elliott.
1896 Co. D, Capt. J. C. Sedgwick
1897 Co. B, Capt. R. C. Saxton.
1898 No competitive drill Spanish
American war.
1899 Co. B, Capt. J. Slebbins.
1900 Co. D, Capt. F. H. Woodland.
1901 Co. A, Capt. II. A: Tucker.
1902 Co. D, Capt. A. K. Barnes.
1903 Co. D, Capt. J. R Farney.
1901 Co. A, Capt. E. D. Stanley.
REMEMBER
Vall's
Barber Shop
131 No. 13th St.
Only Two Weeks
More Until We Move
to Our
NEW LOCATION
117-119 So. 12th
Discount on Every
thing until that time
HALLETT
UNI. JEWELER
After May 15
Just Around the Corner
117-119 So. 12th.
Chew your food
well, then use
WRIGLEY'S to
aid digestion.
It also keeps
the teeth clean,
breath sweet,
appetite keen.
The Great American
Sweetmeat
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A
1905 Co. D, Capt. John Hyde.
1906 Co. C, Capt. L. Syford.
1907 Co. C, Capt. C. D. Slaughter.
1908 Co. A, Capt. II. S. Stevens.
1909 Co. D, Capt. F. A. Crites.
1910 Co. D, Capt. Vallery White.
1911 Co. C, Capt. C. A. Bennett.
1912 Co. I, Capt. C. K. Paine.
1913 Co. K, Capt. C. B. Perry.
1914 Co. I, Capt. R. B. Dawson.
1915 Co. B, Capt. S. K. Clark
1916 Company C, Capt. M. II. Sell-
lesinger.
1917 No comptitive drill World
war.
1918 Company E, Capt. II. B, Long.
1919 Co. A, Capt. J. B. Ilarley.
1920 Co. A, Capt. G. S. Salter.
1921 Co, D, Capt. J. L. Proebsting.
1922 Co. O, Capt. E. G. Lantz.
Do You Need
Send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English,
Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics,
Philosophy, Sociology, etc, given by correspondence. Inquire
how credits earned may be applied on present college program.
Sty Ituwrattg of CUilcap
HOME STUDY DEPT.
TEACHERS
Second semester vacancy calls are now coming in. Enroll
now, so that we can get your credentials together in time to
serve you. Enrollment free.
FISK TEACHERS AGENCY
J. A. DEVLIN, Manager
1020 McGee St. Kansas City, Mo.
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