OLrxXVII, NO., 157
BANQUETS END
FESTIVITIES OF
ROUND-DP WEEK
Alumni Are Guests at Dinners
Given by Fraternities
And Sororities
BOARD MEMBERS CHOSEN
Arthur Dobson of Lincoln I:
Elected New President
Of Association
Nebraska's seventh annual Round-
onrfpd Saturday evening with
0tprnitv and sorority alumni ban
nnets. A baseball game between the
Varsity and the Alumni and a busi
m meeting of the Alumni associa
tion brought the Saturday afternoon
festivities of the all-university cele
bration to a close
Arthur Dobson '11, nw1". '"
elected president ol tne Aiumm as-
sociation for the coming year. Mrs.
J M. Elwell '22, Springfield, Nebras-
1 J. J on A
KUf "
Paul Morton '15, Sidney, Nebraska,
vas elected to membership on the
executive committee.
Board Is Chosen
Flection of members for the board
1.- Tiro Q O prieu VlLUlCOlUCiibi nuu
of directors of the association was
also held. The following weTe elected
to membership: Clyde Barton '15,
Pawnee City, first district; Eugene
Dinsmore '21, Omaha, second dis
trict; Harold Gerhart '20, Newman
Grove, third district; Helen Quinn,
ex-'18, Aurora, fourth district; Har
ry C. Gellatly, ex-'15, Red Cloud,
fifth district; Everett Carr '17, North
Platte, sixth district.
Chancellor E. A. Burnett address
ed the alumni body at the Alumni
luncheon held Saturday noon at the
Student activities building at the
College of Agriculture campus. He
spoke on the financial problems of
the University and the needed facil
ities that must be had by the univer
sity of the future. The chancellor
outlined the achievements of the uni
versity in the past year including the
improvement of the scholastic stand
ards, opening of Morrill hall, doubl
ing the capacity of the university
(Continued on Page S.)
tlEBRASKAHS WILL
GO TO ES7ES PARK
Niebuhr and Eddy Will Be Speakers
At Joint Conference of Y. M.
And Y. W. C. A. ia Jon
Nearly twenty-five students from
the University of Nebraska are ex
pected to attend the joint student
conference of the Y. W. C. A. and
Y. M. C. A. at Estes Park, Colo.,
June 6 to 16.
The conference is an annual af
fair. An innovation this year will
be a daily association hour when
students from different colleges
will gather to discuss concrete prob
lems of the student Christian asso
ciations. Retreat Will Held
After the conference itself a ten
day "retreat" will be held, a period
of quiet with but one or two discus
sions scheduled
Amone the Christian
workers
wno will act as leaaers at me cu"
ference are Reinhold Nfebuhr, De-
troit minister and author, Sher
wood Eddy, lecturer, and M. T.
Kennedy. Dr. J. Rosslyn Earp of
Kennedy. Dr. J. Rosslyn Earp 1
London and Anno Sinch DSillon of
, -
India will be two of the foreigners
v mm oiKiuuuuk
Uelag atei Are luim
Delegates from the University of
Nebraska are: Marian Wilkerson of
Omaha, Helen McAnulty of Lin
coin, Romain Dickinson of Omaha,
cTa w " TV"80'; 01
Gordon Hager of Lincoln, Joe Hunt
oi BcousPiun, wenaeii uroia oi
Lincoln, Carl Olson of Lincoln,
Hatfield of Lincoln, Paul Gallup of
Omaha, Eloise Keefer of Lincoln,
Mary Kinney of Woodbine, I
Ru'h Shallcross of Bellevue. Ruth
Davis cf Syracuse, Delia Hoy of
Lincoln, Berniece Giesler of Lin
coln. Hrold Rollingsworth of Gre
ber, Calif., LeHa Marshall of Wy
more, Dorothy Keely of Twin Falls,
Ida., Paul Marti of Lincoln, Doug
las Timmcrman of Lincoln, Ruth
Hatfield of Lincoln, Gsraldme
Heikes of Dakota City, Tom McCoy
of Omaha, Evelyn Johnson of Mead.
Miss Erma Appleby and O. D.
Hayes, -cretaries of the student as
sociEtions at the University, will at
tend the conference in their official
capacities. ....
C. M. Bracelen Attend
1928 Alumni Gathering
Chas. M. Bracelen, vicb-presldcnt
and general counsel of the American
Telephone & Telegraph company at
New York City, was a visitor on the
Nebratika rampns during Rocnd-Up.
Mr. Bracelen was the main speaker
at latt year's alumni gathering.
1L
THE
Winner of Award
Cadet colonel. Henrv
' - v e-"JV',
inn -
ZS. I Inmhn vhn nrna anroi1A -
3, umana, wno was awarded a
brown belt for belnic the best citixen.
soldier ,n The
based on 8cholarship citi2en3nip and
,
I J
NEW TROPHY IS
TO BE AWARDED
Interfratemity Council Will
Give Cup to Group Second
In Scholarship
RUSHING DATES ARE SET
The purchase of a scholarship
trophy by the Interfratemity coun
cil to be known as the "Interfrater-
nity Cup," which will be awarded to
the fraternity ranking second in
scholarship each year was announ
ced by Prof. E. E. Schramm, chair
man of the Interfratemity council.
I Saturday. This will enable the coun
cil to present cups to the two fra
ternities first in standings togeth
er with the fifteen plaques awarded
for the smallest percentage of delin
quencies.
Th Hairier scrinlarsriin trnnriv
which has been given the past twelve
years to tne national social frater
nity with the highest standing -will
be considered as the first place cup
while the interfraternity cup will be
the second award.
Professionals Mar Compete
This will enable professionals as
well as social organizations to com
nete for a tronhy. Heretofore onl
social fraternities were eligible for
the cud award, the Hainer trophy
Should a professional fraternity rank
higher than a social organization
they would receive the interfraterai
ty cup, the Hainer cup going to the
hitrhest social fraternity
Should two social fraternities rank
higher than any of the professional
organizations they would receive the
first and second awards. The fif
teen Dlaaues will continue to be
awarded on the percentage of delin
quencies as they have been m the
past.
Raskin Dates Set
Rushing dates have been set by the
council for the first three days of
registration, this fall, September 17,
1R 19. Fraternities are asked tol
remember that rules of the council
do not permit organizations to pledge
men before 12 o'clock Sunday mora
. v: j-. -to,- until
ing as ruzwiiuK "
M,jaw
rnnt..
Conies of the new probation rule
to tro into effect next year will be
mailed to all organizations early in
the faU The plan accepted by the
I ., . .11
icouncu nas raev mc ujjhu"
the organization8 and will be closely
followed by the officials 01 me coun
cil.
Spanish Night Is Success
Spanish Night, held Saturday in
the Temple was success, according to
K c manager. This
. g
and
"j.'Cm ' under1
dances was the first ever undertaken
N the department-
Coach Schulte
Schulte, Univer-
ity of Nebraska track coach, who
refereed the Western
meet at Ev.nston, I1L this weekn-J.
He will soor begin his duties as as
istant Olympic coach.
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Daily N
UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA,
VARIED PLANS
FOR VACATION
ARE RELATED
Many Faculty Members Will
Travel Here and Abroad
This Summer
GROUP WILL SCATTER FAR
Some Instructors Will Teach
Elsewhere; Others Are
To Do Research
Members of the university faculty
will scatter far and wide durinor the
summer vacation, some for study and
researcn, some for teaching tu other
institutions, and some for foreign
and American travel.
Among the unusual vacations be
ing planned by faculty -members is
a motor and bicvele trin through the
British Isles by Miss Mable Lee, di
rector of the department of physical
education for women, and Miss Mir
iam Warner, staff memher. Thev
intend to see the country on foot and
by bicycle.
Canoe Trip Planned
Keratin Thorin. another staff
member in the women's physical ed
ucation department, plans a canoe
trip down the Mississippi from north
ern Minnesota to St. Louis. She
will be in a party of several friends
from the Universitv of Illinois. Be
fore the canoe trip Miss Thorin will
teach gymnastics in the Omaha
Teachers institute and at Columbia
university in New York.
Several university people will
spend the summer in Europe. Henry
F. Schulte. veteran track coach, will
gc to the Olympics in Belgium as a
member of the track coaching staff.
Prof. Norman L. Hill of the depart
ment of political science and Mrs.
Hill will visit England, Switzerland,
France, and Holland, largely for pur
poses of study.
Will Study Renaissance
Miss Constance Syford of the De
partment of English will travel in
Eneland. Fran ze. and Italy, doing re
search work in the field of Italian
Renaissance critical theories of poe-
try, in preparation for
a doctor
(Continued on Page 2.)
DAILY PAPER USES
MANY REPORTERS
Large Corp of Students Works on
Staff of Nebraskan During
Past School Year
Today's issue of The Daily Nebras
kan, the last for the present school
year, is the 157th paper of the year
Etehty-one were issued this semes
ter. A paid staff of fifteen students
Land some fifty odd reporters and
business staff workers have handled
the daily publication of this year's
naner.
Five freshmen handled the heavi
est reportorial load on The Daily Ne-
hmsltnn this semester. They were
William McCleery, who covered Kos
met Elub, debate and handled a wide
variety of miscellaneous stories
Xavmond Murray, who covered var
sitv and intramural track; Jack
Lowe, who covered intramural ath
letics. Don Carlson, who covered
World Forum and ground out a con
sistent stream of miscellaneous stro-
and Maurice Akin, leading re
serve writer on The Daily Nebraskan
staff this semester.
Timmerman Corera Basketball
Douelas Timmerman covered var
sity basketball during the cage sea
son and helped cover the College of
Ruitiness Administration this spring.
Leon Larimer also assisted in cover
ing news from that college. Jack El
liott continued his sports column, "In
the Valley" which was widely quoted
in college newspapers in the other
Missouri Valley schools. Frits Daly
covered the work of the Interfratem
ity council, assisted with track news,
and contributed several feature stro
kes. Amnnc the girl reporters on the
staff, Ruth McCormick covered W.
A. news and all co-ed atmetics.
Pauline Bilon, Ruth Palmer, Helen
Day, and Eloise Keeter, all assistea
in covering r.ews from the Y. W. C.
A. University r"layrs were covered
bv Florence Seward.
Three series of special articles
(Continued on Page 8.)
Woods Heads Wesley
Players Next Year
Harold Wools, '29, Niobrara, was
ol,rtd nresident of WeBley Players,
Methodist dramatic organization, for
the coining year at a recent meeting
of the society, -
Other officers chosen at the same
time wtre: vice-president, Hari ah-
'30, Liiico'n; secretary, Wi
Trona Fee. '30, Lincoln; treasurer,
Milo Price, '31, Curtis, stage manag
er, Dudley Dobbs, '31, Curtis; busi
ness manager, Robert Nelson, Z9,
Bristow; costUJier, Miss wannaa
Keller, '30, Lincoln.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1928.
Students Say
Round-Up Week
Disrupts Work
"It is all over but the shouting and
the sobbing," wailed a fair co-ed.
''Why you just get to thinking about
working and then you have to give
it up for vacation."
That is what many are thinking
now just before the final examina
tions. It was so much more fun to
think about parties, masqueing and
tapping, and to let the studies slide.
As a result there will probably be
much midnight oil burned by both
sexes and much misery at the final
examinations.
Finals Not To Be Forgotten
"The last class has been over so
long that we've abput forgotten what
it was all about But we can't for
get about the finals." That was the
sentiment of one Wv'ary student af
ter three days of Round-Up.
Memorial day is the big loop-hole
in the week's schedule. The bulk of
the student body is assured of two
hours work from 8 to 1 o'clock Wed
nesday morning. But the rest of the
day ia closed to examinations. Which
means that the bulk of the student
body, anxious to return home will re
main in Lincoln an extra day.
Object to Staying Extra Day
Columbus day, Lincoln's birthday,
Washington's birthday, Arbor day,
are all school days. But when it
gets around to Memorial day when
students want to go home, then
school is not held.
That is the tenor of the average
student's major complaint of exam
ination week. In fact, being held an
extra day, really seemed to be worry,
ing students more than steady ap
proach of the zero hour for finals.
Summer Child Clinic
Will Be Held June 4
Twenty Youncsters Will Meet With
Special Guidance Director at
Bancroft School
Twenty children from varied parts
of the state and the city of Lincoln
will gather together 1 the Bancroft
school, June 4, under the guidance
of Miss Pauline Camp, director of
child guidance and special education
at Madison, Wis. for the second sum
mer child clinic to be held in the city.
The old idea that the child was
doomed to lisp or stutter because
his grandparents did is no longer be
lieved, and modern educationalists
scientifically go about it to correct
the slight defect while the child is
still young. The diagnosis and treat
ment of these children requires the
skill of an expert.
In diagnosing the cases the speech
defects are usually found to date
(Continued on Page 4)
Alumni President
Arthur Dobson, '11, prominent
Lincoln man who was elected presi
dent of the Alumni association at
the annual business sessicn Saturday.
It; on A c?
TRACK MENTOR
REFEREES MEET
Schulte Is Umpire of Western
Conference Field Events
At Evanston, III.
Coach Henry F. Schulte, Univer
sity of Nebraska track coach, refer
eed the Western conference track
and field championships at Evanston,
Illinois, Friday and Saturday, May
25 and 26.
Coach Schulte is known over the
country for not only producing cham
pionship track teams and notable
cinder stars but also for his wide
knowledge of track and his ability to
supervise track contests. .
Referees Many Meets
This season the Husker mentor has
served as referee of the Drake relays
and the Western conference games
as well as many college meets around
Nebraska. Many of the most famous
track stars point back to "Indian"
Schulte as the reason for their out
standing ability. He was the man in
many cases who found them and de
veloped them.
Only last week Charley Paddock,
"the world's fastest human," who is
not as strong as in former years
came to Lincoln to have a "special
ist" give him some pointers. That
specialist was Coach Schulte.
Has Famous Proteges
Bob Simpson, Missouri Valley hur
dle record holder, was one of Schul
te's boys at Missouri. Of recent
years such men as Ed Weir, Roland
Locke, and Fait Elkins have worked
out under the supervision of the Hus
ker mentor.
During his regime at the Univer
sity of Nebraska Coach Schulte has
turned out five Missouri Valley
track and field championship teams,
while his teams have not fallen be
low third place in other Valley cham
pionship meets.
Coach Schulte will soon take up his
active duties as assistant Olympic
coach for the 1928 games to be held
a Amsterdam, Holland, this sum
mer. The Husker coach has not been
notified as to where he will work
first but will know in a short time,
he announced.
Law Students Attend
Eighteenth Barbecue
Sports Program Features Annual
Affair Staged! at Lincoln
Auto Club Park
A varied program of sports formed
the entertainment for the eighteenth
annual Law barbecue held at the
Auto club park Friday afternoon.
Many lawyers, alumni, and law stu
dents attended the fete, which was
a feature of the Round-up festivities.
t
Baseball games, horseshoe contests,
and a tug-of-war were indulged in by
the barristers at their picnic.
Norman Gray, Bloomfield, senior
in the College of Law was general
chairman for the event. He was as
sisted by Wendell Mumby, Lincoln,
and Erwin Jones, Seward, both sen
iors in the College .of Law.
Photograph Will Be
Placed Over Exhibit
A large photograph of the great
wall of China, colored by a native
artist named Lainge, will be placed
over the Chinese exhibit in the uni
versity museum soon. The Chinese
exhibit is one of the series of cases
reprsBflnting fsrioai countris
throughout the world.
The new photograph will be
flanked by two Chinese block prints,
one of the Chinese war-god, Wu-Ti,
and the other of Pan-Ku, the first
man according to C1J)9 legend.
Lincoln Will Show Ivy
Day Pictures Monday
Moving pictures of the Ivy day
ceremonies will be shown at the
Lincoln theater Monday of next
week in response to a request of
The Daily Nebraskan.
The pictures showing the inter
fraternity and iritersorority sings,
the crowning of the May Queen,
planting of the ivy, masqueing of
the Mortar Boards and tapping of
the Innocents have been shown
three days and have been held ov
er an extra day in answer to re
quests from students.
COMPANY H IS
COMPET WINNER
Kelly Receives First Place in
Individual Drill; Belt Is
Given to Jorgenson
WHELPTON SECURES PRIZE
Company H, captained by Rich
ard D. Reed, was the winner of the
thiryt-fourth annual competitive drill
held Friday afternoon in Memorial
Stadium. Second place went to Com
pany B, captained by Edjward F.
Matschullet. Company K, captained
by Leon W. Aschton, won third place.
The second platoon of Company
B, was pronounced the winner of the
platoon competition. Elton P. J.
Fee, first sergeant, commended the
winning pfyatooii The Competition
for platoon honors was extremely
stiff according to the officers in
charge.
M. Whitney Kelly won first place
and a silver loving cup in individual
competitive drill, which was held
Friday evening in the coliseum.
Kelly represented Company A. James
Dcwd, Company I, received second
place, and third place went to G. Al
lan Schrimpf of Company B. Each
company was represented in the in
continued on Page 4)
DR. POOL WILL GIVE
COURSES IN BOTANY
Department Chairman Will Teach
Special Summer Session
Work in Estes Park
Two courses in botany will be of
fered by the University of Nebraska
at Estes Park during the first ses
sion of summer schoDl, beginning
June 12 and ending July 20 as does
summer school in Lincoln. The class
es will be under the direction of Dr.
Raymond J. Pool, chairman of the
department of botany at the Univer
sity. Headquarters for the outdoor
school will be established at Camp
Olympus in the mountains of Estes
Park. It is situated in a region of
some of the finest scenery in the
country. Reservations have been
made for the "Lodge" which will
furnish rooming and boarding facil
ities for the group. There are sev
eral outlying cabins which will be
used for class rooms and additional
lodging facilities.
Has Taught Past Two Years
Dr. Pool has had charge of the ses
sion during the past two years, and
has had much experience as a guide,
making himself thoroughly acquaint
ed with the region.
The general course is listed as Bot
any C and six hours credit will be
given for the completion of the
cc-urse. This course is limited to
thirty persons.
The second course which is open
to only those with considerable train
ing in this field is listed as Botany
201c and will deal especially in tax
onomy and ecology. The time and
credit for this course is to be ar
ranged with the instructor in charge.
(Continued on Page 4)
Dr. R. J. Pool
Dr. Haymond J. Pool, who will
conduct two courses in botany in the
University of Nebraska summer ses
sion. These courses will be offered
at Eates Park.
PRICE i CENTS
NEWELL WILL
GIVE SERMON
TO GRADUATES
Baccalaureate Services Will
Be Held at Presbyterian
Church at 4 O'clock
CAPS AND GOWNS NEEDED
Commencement Exercises for
Class of 1928 Will Take
Place Saturday
Baccalaureate services for the
graduating class of approximately
seven hundred men and women, who
will receive their bachelor's, master's
and doctor's degrees from the Uni
versity of Nebraska next Saturday,
will be held at the First Presbyter
ian church this afternoon at 4
o'clock. Rev. George E. Newell.
pastor of the First Presbyterian at
Hastings, will deliver the baccalaur
eate sermon.
All graduates are reauired to wear
their caps and gowns to the baccal
aureate services as well as the com
mencement exercises, which will be
held in the coliseum at 10:30 A. M.
Saturday morning, June 2. Rehear
sal for commencement erercises will
be staged at 11 o'clock , Friday
morning, June 1.
Procession Will Be Formed
Fifty-five candidates for master'
degrees and two candidates for doc
tor's degrees, besides approximately
650 candidats for bachelor's degrees
will march in the commencement pro
cession which will move from the
front of Pharmacy hall where it will
be formed at 9:30 o'clock Saturday
morning. The graduates will march
with the college section of which
M 1 -
tney are members in the nrocession
as it proceeds down R street, north
on fourteenth to the Coliseum,
where the final exercises will be held
and the degrees conferred upon the
successful candidates.
Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur.
of Leland Stanford universitv. will
deliver the commencement address.
ihe doors to the coliseum will be
opened at 9 o'clock. Each
may obtain four tickets for the grad
uation exercises at the office of the
registrar between a. M. and 5 P.
(Continued on Page S.)
GLOB WEEK IS SET
FOR MAY 28-JONE 2
Three Hundred Boys and Girls
of
Nebraska Will Be Guests
Of Ag College
Final plans for the thirteenth an
nual boys and girls club week at the
College of Agriculture have been
completed at the state club office,
and last minute details are being
worked out in preparation for the
week, May 28 to June 2.
About three hundred boys and
girls and leaders will be the guests
of the college for the entire week.
Several local leaders will come in on
Monday for a special one-day con
ference, and a large group of east
ern Nebraska people are expected to
join the party for the annual "Om
aha day" on Friday of that week.
Mornings will be spent, snappy
classes and play periods at the col
lege, afternoons of Tuesday, Wed
nesday, and Thursday in tours of
Lincoln and the university, and eve
nings at banquets and entertain
ments.
Conferences Planned
New things on the 1928 program
include a series of conferences for
local leaders led by R. A. Turner of
the U. S. A. D. extension service at
Washington, a special tour of the
College of Agriculture campus and a
banquet for club folks and their col
lege hosts, the first annual news
writing contest, and a number of new
speakers on the program.
Changes are made from past year's
programs on account of Decoration
day. This year the Lincoln Cham
ber of Commerce banquet will fol
low the annual tour of the city cam
pus of the university on Tuesday,
and the Rotary picnic will be on
Wednesday evening at Antelope
park. The change will also the per
mit the boys and girls to go out O
street through Wypka on Decoration
day on their tour of the city.
Void Accepts Place
On Editorial Board
Prof. L. Void of the College of
Law, recently accepted an offer to
become a member of the editorial
board of the Journal of the American
Judicature Society, a voluntary or
ganization to promote the efficient
administration, of justice.
Among its directors are Dr. Roscoe
Pound, dean of the Harvard Law
school. Dean Henry JIT, flute r'-V!',
University of tiichigatt Law
and Dean John H. Wigmore of tlie
Northwestern university law school.
The society has actively pronKt.ei va
rious practcial measures to improve
the administration cf jus'.ice;
