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Daily Nebraskan
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WELCOME HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS
For .
.. . Friday.
erauy
a-i
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1927.
PRICE 5 CENTS
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4 aVi f ' ifl
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ARMY OFFICERS
HERE SATURDAY
FOR INSPECTION
M.Sors R- M- Danford and
W Bonesteel Will Exam
U ie Unit for Rating
DEPENDS ON CADETS
Advanced Groups and Two
Basic Companies Excused
From Saturday Classes
The Government Inspection Board,
composed of Major .R. M. Danford,
Field Artillery, and Major C. H.
Bonesteel, Infantry, will arrive in
Lincoln Saturday morning: to inspect
the local R. 0. T. C. unit for the
8nnual Blue Star rating.
"Whether they leave Lincoln next
Monday feeling that Nebraska is
deserving of the distinguished Blue
Star rating, lies entirely in the hands
of the Cadets. A failing on the part
of the cadets in school spirit and
loyalty will be the only factor which
might keep us from winning the cov
eted rating, which Nebraska has held
only twice in seventeen years,"
lUted Captain Foster of the military
department yesterday afternoon.
Regimental Inspection Monday
All advanced classes and the basic
companies I and M will be excused
from classes Saturday morning, and
will be expected to report for a com
plete and thorough inspection. Ca
dets in the department will be ex
cused from classes Monday morning
to be present at the review. Every
one, will appear in full uniform.
Fifteen per cent of the schools
competing win the Blue Star rating.
Following is a list of the schools Ne
braska competes against for the rat
ing and the' number of times each
hag won the rating: Iowa State, 0;
Minnesota State 7; Ames, 2; Kansas
Aggies, 3; Kansas State, 0; Uni. of
Missouri, 10; Washington Uni., 0;
Creighton, 0; Nebraska, 2; North
Dakota Aggies, 3 ; Uni. of North Da
kota, 0; South Dakota A. & M., 0;
' Uni. of South Dakota, 3 ; Uni. of An
ions, 4; Colorado Aggies, 4; Okla
homa Aggies, 0; Uni. of Oklahoma,
4; Texas A. & M., 17; California In
stitute of Technology, 2; Stanford,
2; Uni. of California, 13; Uni. of
Southern California, 1; Uni. of Ida
ho, 1; Uni. of Montana, 0; Montana
Aggies, 0; Oregon Aggies, 8; Uni. of
Oregon, 0; Uni. of Utah, 2; Uni. of
Washington, 3; University of Wyo
ming, 0. These schools include the
7, 8, and 9 corps area.
BUSINESS OFFICERS
MEET HERE TODAY
Strenteenth Annual Meeting U Held
To Discuss Problems of School
Finance
The Association of University and
College Business Officers will hold
its seventeenth annual meeting in
Lincoln today and tomorrow. The
organization includes representatives
from nearly all large universities and
colleges west of the AJleghanies.
The purpose of the meetings are to
talk over and exchange hints cn
problems of finance common' to all
schools.
Dean Edgar A. Burnett, acting
tbancellor, will give the address of
welcome in the Egyptian room at the
Lincoln hotel at 1 o'clock. Talks
ill also be given by L. E. Gunder
n and L. P. Seaton of the Univer
ity of Nebraska. Gnnderson will
talk in the Egyptian room at the Lin
coln hotel at 2:30 o'clock on Co-op
erative Business associations for
waternitieb and sororities. Seaton
11 talk Saturday morning at 10
o'clock in the "N" room at the Col
eum on "Objections to Pool Buy
tig." There will be fifteen speeches in
"-presentatives irom all over
the west. Addresses at each meeting
De followed by open discussion
Gibtan Elected Captain
Of Scabbard and Blade
Verne "Hoof' Gibson, ;28, Hamp-
. elected captain of the Ne
braska rhnn(0. o.-vu j J
ni , -r. vx waiuuiuu uuu
W"" at the annual election of offi-
w nd in Nebraska Hall last ove
Pinsr ntu. ,
- uiiicers cnosen were
rarker Mathews, '28, Omaha, first
OmT li Henry J orgenson, '28,
tThII: 8econd "eutenant; Keith Mil-
w 28. TJn-l m-. ' x
i.uai sergeant.
and B1ade will entertain
oiiicer,, who are coming to the
J u"5t at a luncheon Saturday
n. 71 aair will be held at the
"jweiBity club and covers will be
aid ' about fifty.
NfctMk. Pl.y,P M,d. Director
Joytyn.an, Jonaer Nbr. foot
ikJ?: tas been athletic
. ?r ft
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The University Glee Club which will sing its annual home concert at the St. Paul Methodist Church Sunday evening, May 15. "The Voyage
of Columbus" a Dudley Buck cantata is the feature number of the program sung by thirty male voices. This will be the final appearance of this
group this year. - ' ,
GLEE CLUB GIVES
CONCERT SUNDAY
"Voyage of Columbus' Is Fea
ture of Program to be Held
At St. Paul's Church
IS ANNUAL PRESENTATION
"The Voyage of Columbus," a
short cantata by Dudley Budk, is
the feature number of the program
to be presented by the University
Glco club, at the club's annual home
concert at the St. Paul's Methodist
church, Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
This cantata includes solo work and
group numbers and is considered an
exceptionally fine bit of work as well
as a difficult selection for a college
glee club.
The enntata is an excellent ex
ample of Buck's work. He was one
of America's outstanding composers
and musical critics, and the "Voy
age" brings out many of his favorite
ideas of composition.
The cantata which runs about
forty-five minutes is approximately
half of the Club's concert. A group
of four numbers by the club, a group
by the Varsity quartet, a trombone
solo by Charles Calhoun, and a solo
group by Prof. Herman T. Decker,
director of the club, are also in
cluded. The program will be con
cluded with "There is no Place Like
Nebraska." Mrs. Dean Decker will
accompany the club at the piano. A
silver offering will be taken.
The program is:
1. Now Let Every Tongue Adore
Thee Bach.
2. Prayer of Thanksgiving: Neth
erland Folk Song.
3. Lo How a Rose E'er Blooming
Praetorius.
4. Hallelujah Chorus (Mount of
Olives) Beethoven.
The Glee Club
(Trombone solo, Charles Calhoun)
1. Prayer Perfect.
2. The Eosary.
3. Selected.
The Quartet ,
(Howard Vescelius, Clarence Scholz,
Paul Pence, William Damme)
1. Trust in The Lord Scott.
2. Arcady by Moonlight Brans
combe. 3. Pilgrim Song Tschaikowsky.
Mr. Decker
Intermission
The Voyage of Columbus Dudley
Buck.
1. In the Chapel of St. George at
Palos.
2. On the Deck of the Santa Maria.
3. The Vesper Hymn.
4. Discontent and Mutiny.
5. Land and T anksgiving.
The Glee Club
Soloists: Columbus Paul Pence;
The Priest, Rodrigo William Dam
me; Don Pedro Dean Brown.
'Indian" Schulte Puts Athletics
High Up In A College Education
By Glenn Presnell
"Aw, I don't know 1" exclaimed
Coach Henry F. "Indian" Schulte
when I first asked him for an inter
view. I just laughed and walied
away hoping soon to find him in bet
ter humor. The next day as I waf
talking to him I causually asked him
if he believed athletics were of any
value in an education. Without hes
itstirs? he named several points in
favor of athletics in an education.
Coach Schulte, having been an
athlete himself, believes in athletics
for all. Every man who comes into
the stadium with good intentions is
given a track outfit and at once be
comes a candidate for the track team.
Coici ikkulU) I the instigator o tno
"N" medal which is to become the
property of the high school in which
the athletes have the highest schol
APPEAR IN HOME CONCERT
Student Tickets May be
Used in Conference Meet
Students will save fifty cents
by keeping their Student Athletic
tickets after the Drake track meet
Saturday. Although the Drake
ticket is the last in the book, the
booklet is worth fifty cents on the
admission price to the Missouri
Valley track meet, May 21 and 22,
according to an announcement
from the Student Activities build
ing. The admission for the Missouri
Valley meet will be $1.0 and
$1.50.
SCIENTIST WILL
SPEAK TONIGHT
Dr. H. B. Ward to Deliver Ad
. dress to Phi Beta Kappa
And Sigma Xi
IS PROMINENT ZOOLOGIST
Prof. Henry B. Ward, head of the
zoology department at the University
of Illinois, will deliver an address to
the joint meeting of the local chap
ters of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi
this evening, at the Social Scier.ce
auditorium, according to Dr. R. J.
Pool, president of the local chapter
of Phi Beta Kappa.
Dr. Ward was head of the zoology
department here from 1893 ta 1909.
He was also prominently associated
with both cf the honor societies while
in the university. He is one of the
most prominent zoologists in North
America, and his work is well known
in other countries. Since 1909, he has
been head of the department A zo
ology in the University of Illinois,
where he has continued his interest
in the two societies.
Dr. Ward is a very interesting
talker and his lecture ought to he of
the greatest interest to the .members
of the faculty and student body of
the university.
Coaches are Guests of
University jat Dinner
Visiting high school coaches will
be the guests of the University of
Nebraska athletic department at a
dinner to be given Friday at 6:30
p. m.
Drawings for Saturday's finals
will be made at this time. These
drawings will include all winners
in the Friday's preliminaries.
Golfers Asked for Gift
Golfers of Kansas are bing asked
for $2,000 to continue experiments
at agricultural college to determine
the best grass seeds for golf greens.
astic standing, lhe coacn says
his reason for this is to cause high
school athletes to become more in
terested in their school work so they
will be more able to shoulder the load
when they enter the university."
"Athletics make one self-reliant,"
said Coach Schulte. He went on to
explain how we must rely on our own
ability in aM athletic contests. This
we will carry over into our business
life. The minute we let up the other
fellow takes advantage of ua. So
we learn from -athletics to keep plug
ging and not let up.
"The perserverance which we ob
tain from athletics sticks with us into
our business world, after our school
day are iioUiisi? but hajjpy rsrco'icc-
tions." said Nebraska's grand ' old
roan. .There comes a time in all otur
(Continued on Page Two)
SCHOOLS ENTER
ACADEMIC TESTS
Many Students Arrive to Take
Part In Fifth Annual
Contest Tomorrow
AWARDS TO BE GIVEN
High school students from every
part of the state will be in Lincoln
tomorrow to compete in the fifth an
nual academic contests sponsored by
the university. Awards will be given
for individual merit, and the smallest
high school in the state will compete
with the largest on a pla:.e of equal
ity. The competitive events will bring
the students of other school to a
closer relationship. Schools and in
dividuals will contend in a friendly
ppirit, showing ' their superiority in
regular high school subjects and extra-curricular
activities.
All schools and pupils entering the
contest are requested to register in
(Continued or Page Two.)
Entrance Examinations
Vill Be Held Saturday
An examination will be held
Saturday, May 14, at 11 o'clock,
in 105 Social Science building,
for those students who are to
graduate from a non-accredited
four-year high schools and who
wish to make definite plans to
enter the university next year.
Every student will be admitted in
the university on meeting the spe
cific requirements of the college
and passing an intelligence test
with the standing of an average
freshman student.
Due to a misunderstanding by
high school students of the intell
igence tests, it was thought that
the tests were part of the academ
ic contest.
Faculty Club Gives
Mrs. Avery Luncheon
A luncheon was given by the
Faculty Women's club Wednesday
noon at the Student Activities build
ing on the Agricultural College
campus for Mrs. Samuel Avery, re
tiring president.
The luncheon was served by the
institutional management division of
the home economics department
Following the luncheon a short ,
program was given, consisting oi a
one-act play by the University flay-
and several short speeches by
Ray Ramsay of the dramatic depart
ment. Final Discussion on
Pan-Pacific Problems
Will Be Held Sunday
The closing discussion in the se-
. " i 11 Dnn.Dflflifilt
ries 01 lorum iai&s v
problems, sponsored jointly by the
University Y. M. C. A., x. w. vj. a.,
and the Cosmopolitan club, will be
held in the Temple 101 at 4 o'clock,
Sunday, May 15.
Japan's problems will be the ttieme
of the discubsion. Particular atten
tion will be paid to the Japanese im
migration problem, the American and
Japanese attitude toward tne proD
lem being the Bubject of several of
the short talks. Prof. E. L. Hinman
will speak on the subject of "The
American View of the Immigration
Problem."
'Prof. Robert Reischauer of Obre
lin college, who was born and brought
up in Japan, will address the forum
on "The Influence of the American
Action on the Japanese Attitude."
r. tk Hattor!. netive of J&pan
and a student in the University of
Nebraska, will speak on "The Funda
mental Problems of Modern Japan.
This Week-End
Friday, May 13
10:00 a. m. Second round state
high school debate tournament.
Curtis Aggies, affirmative, vs.
Holdrege, negative, Law 101.
Auburn, affirmative, vs. Hastings,
negative, Temple theater. Omaha
Tech, affirmatife, vs. Fremont,
hegative, U Hall 106. Parade of
Biz Ad gtudents; campus to Ante
lope Park.
10:45 a. m. Biz Ad Picnic, An
telope Park.
12:00 m. Deadline hour for sub
mission of Ivy Day Poems. Lunch
eon of high school debate teams
and coaches, Lincoln Chamber of
Commerce.
1:00 p. m. State high school
tennis tournament, University
courts.
2:00 p. m. Preliminaries: state
high school track and field meet,
stadium.
2:30 p. m. Inter-collcge base
ball game, Antelope Park.
6:30 p. m. Athletic department
banquet for high school coaches.
8:00 p. m. Bizad vaudeville,
Lindell. Semi-final debate: state
high school debate tournament,
Social Sciences 101. Joint meet
ing Nebraska chapters of Phi Beta
Kappa and Sigma Xi. Address:
Dr. Henry Ward, University of
Illinois; open to the public, Social
Science auditorium.
Saturday, May 14
8:00 a. m. Interscholastic aca
demic contest, Social Sciences.
9:00 a. m. R. O. T. C. federal
inspection.
10:00 a. m. Nebraska vs. Drake,
dual track and field meet, stadium.
Finals: state high school debate
tournament, Temple theater.
2:00 p. m. Final: 25th annual
state interscholastic track and
field meet, stadium.
5:00 p. m. Completion of inter
scholastic academic contests, So
cial Sciences.
BIZAD STUDENTS
CELEBRATE TODAY
Activities Start With Parade at 10
O'clock; Dancing Will Conclude
Event
With over three hundred and fifty
tickets sold, a most entertaining day
nf noHvitioa in assured those attend-
ing the Bizad Day pr0gram starting
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. The
activities will begin with a parade of
all Bizad students led by a twenty
piece band of the University R. O. T.
C, smarting from in front of Social
Science building. The program will
come to a climax in the evening at
the Lindell Party house where there
will be vaudeville entertainment and
dancing.
The program briefly is as follows:
10:00 a. m. Rally parade begin
ning from Social Science.
(Continued on Page Three.
Students Must Strip Cars of Slogans
At Once is Order of Chief or Police
A windshield is no place for funny
"cracks" of decoration in any form.
Neither is a side or rear window, ac
cording to Chief of Police Peter
Pohnstone. So it is that humorous
jems and. worthy slogans alike must
be ruthlessly scraped and peeled from
student motors at once, or owners
will be liable to penalty, of from one
to one hundred dollars.
The chief's statement is backed by
section number 48 1-2, which states:
"No motor vehicle shall have
anv winter, itfw, picture, or- ad
vertising material on windshield
or giass of either side or rear
window thereof." Any violators
STUDENTS SWARM CAMPUS
FOR HIGH SCHOOL CONTESTS
Exceptional Marks and Record
Entry Lists Point to
Great Track Meet
PRELIMINARIES TODAY
Lincoln Makes Strong Bid for
Honors; Crete May Rate
High in Group Two
Lincoln is over-flowing this morn
ing with Nebraska High school ath
letes who are eagerly awaiting the
first crack of the starter's gun which
will open the twenty-fifth annual
track and field meet of the Ne
braska High School Athletic associa
tion at two o'clock this afternoon in
Nebraska Memorial stadium.
The greatest meet in the history of
state high school athletics is promised
by a record entry list of ninety-one
schools and by the exceptional marks
which have been made at the various
out-state meets in spite of the poor
track weather which has been prev
alent this spring. Old grudges can
be settled without any alibis when
the men meet on the stadium track
which is in perfect condition giving
promise of some fast times being
hung up.
Preliminaries Start at 2 O'clock
Preliminary heats in the 120 high
hurdles will open the meet at two
o'clock this afternoon. Preliminaries
in the hurdles, dashes, and field
events will be held. The finals in
all events will be run off starting at
two o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Grand Island, champion of the last
two years, will have a hard time to
repeat against the fast Lincoln high
tracksters who beat them out at
Hastings last week. Although Lin
coln won from the Islanders by a safe
margin at the Hastings meetthe
points will have to be shared with so
many other schpols in this meet that
Grand Island may easily ring up
enough to reconquer their old rivals.
The stinging defeat given them in
football last fall by Grand Island will
serve to heighten the Interest in the
battle between these two favorites
for state honors.
In class II Crete has a vision of
breaking up the Cambridge-Gothen-bure
combination which has . con
trolled first place in that class for
the last three years and has monop
olized both first and second for the
last two years.
Hurdle Events Are Feature
The hurdle races this spring point
to a battle between Lamson of Neligh
and Trumble of Cambridge who have
both equalled the present record in
the 120 highs and the 220 lows. Bar
ring bad weather conditions these
(Continued on Page Two)
Cox Will Direct Fourth
Of Beethoven Concerts
To be Given this Sunday
The fourth in the series of Bee
thoven concert will be given Sunday,
May 15, at 3:30 o'clock in Horrill
Hall gallery A, under the direction
of Henry G. Cox, professor of instru
mental ensemble.
The following program will be
given :
Opus 18, No. 1, F Major String
quartet (Performed four fold by
members of the University Chamber
Music group.)
Quintet, Opus 27 in C Mabel
Ludlam, Helen Williams, Viola For
sell, Kenneth Anspeich, and Kenneth
Loder.
Opus 8, No. 4, C Minoir String
quartet.
The last concert in this group will
be given Sunday, May 22, at 3:30
in Morrill Hall gallery A.
Moscow Professor Is
Visitor at Nebraska
Dr. Timothy A. G i v o t o v s k y, a
former professor in the University
of Moscow in Ruusia, has completed
a visit to the" agricultural engineering
department of the University of Ne
braska and returned to Detroit where
he is in the employ of the Ford Motor
company.
of the above ordinance are sub
ject to prosecution.
Peter Johnstone,
Chief of Police.
The chief also complained of stu
dent disregard of light sitrtals, "Wo
have more complaints on student pe
destrians than anybody for this," he
boomed, and made known that going
against the lights, jay-walking, and
all the common student traffic crimes
are liable to fine also. Tha' motor
traffic, Lc cortC9d?d ls faWy goo-j
considering the number of cars which
must be crowded onto campus territory.
Six Teams Gain Right to Sec
ond Round of Annual High
School Debate Tournament
HASTINGS WINS FEATURE
Students Debate Curtis-Reed
Bill; Semi-Finals Are
Held This Evening
Today's Debates
10:00 A. M.
Curtis Aggies, affirmative, vs.
Holdrege, negative. Law 101.
Auburn, affirmative, vs. Hastings,
negative. Temple Theater.
Omaha Tech, affirmative, vs. tic
mont, negative. U Hail 106.
8:00 A. M.
Semi-final debate between two of
the three morning winners. S. S. 101.
Thursday Evening Results
Curtis Aggies, affirmative, 2; Bay
ard, negative, 1.
Holdrege, affirmative, 2; Wymore,
negative, 1.
Hastings, negative, 2; Aurora, af
firmative, 1.
Auburn, affirmative, 3; Geneva,
negative, 0.
Omaha Tech, affirmative, 3; Wes
leyan Prep, negative, 0.
Fremont, negative, 3; Hartington,
affirmative, 0.
With half of the twelve teams tak
ing part in the 20th annual Nebraska
State High School Debate Tourna
ment eliminated Thursday the six re
maining teams will move into the
second round at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. Semi-finals will be held this eve
ning with finals at 10 o'clock Satur
day morning.
Omaha Tech, champions from last
year, but with an entirely new team
swept to a decisive 3 to 0 defeat
over Wesleyan Prep. The Omahans
will meet Fremont, unanimous win
ners over Hartington last night, in
the second round this morning. Hast
ings, runner-up last year, returned
to the tournament with their entire
last year's team to win a closely
contested contest from Aurora 2 to 1
In the feature debate Thursday eve
ning. Hastings will face Auburn who
marched to an easy win over Geneva,
1925 champions in Thursday's de
bates. The other morning debate will
bring together Holdrege and Curtis
Aggies, both of whom won decisions
on the affirmative Thursday. Hold
rege will defend the negative this
morning.
Are Debating Curtis-Reed Bill
The teams are debating the ques
tion, "Resolved: That the present
Congress should adopt the substance
of the Curtis-Reed bill, constitution
ality waived." Four of the winning
teams took the affirmative while two
defended the negative.
Drawings for this evening's de
bate will be made in University Hall
106 immediately after this morning's
contests. Drawing of sides for the
final debate will be made after the
semi-final match this evening.
Summary of Debaters
Following is a summary of the
first-round debates:
Curtis, west central district, af
firmative (Dudley Dobbs, Joy Wy-
( Continued on Page Three.)
Y.M.C.A PLANS CONFERENCE
Success of Last Conference at Camp
Strader Leads to Second
Due to the success of the confer
ence of the cabinet and members of
the University Y. M. C. A., held at
Camp Strader near Crete, Nebr., last
week-end, the president . and other
leaders of the Agricultural College
branch of the University "Y" are
planning a similar conference to be
held at the same place this week-end.
The speakers for the conference
will be: F. C. Stevenson, state sec
retary of the student Y. M. C. A.;
and Egbert Hayes, national secretary
of the Friendly Relations Committee
of the Y. M. C. A., which works in
behalf of the foreign students in the
United States.
Lloyd Strombeck and Autou Frolik
of the Agricultural College Y. M. C.
A., will be in charge of the confer
ence. The group will leave the
Temple at 1 o'clock Saturday after
noon, and will return early Sunday
afternoon.
Glea Chxb Maktn First
Appearance Since Tour
"The Voyage of Columbus," a
composition by Dudley Buck, will be
given by the University of Nebraska
Blee club, Tuesday morning at 11
o'clock, in a musical convocation at
the Temple theater, under the direc
tion of Mr. Herman Decker. Men
who will take solo parts in the per
formance are Paul Pence, baritone;
William Damme, bass; and Dean
Brown, tenor.
T'io wt club jpfe xrtxzsci
from an extended" tour, and tia t.u-a
be its first appearance on the cairpua
since the trip.
