he Daily Nebraskan
uCnwmi- no.
DISTRIBUTION OF !
YEARBOOKS WILL
GET UNDER WAY!
i
i
Students May Obtain Copies
Of 1929 Cornhusker on
Campus Today
CRITICS PRAISE ANNUAL
Makeup, Engraving, Colors
Appear to Be Best in
Recent Years
rmm I Vlwk ihi morning iinill
i -a o clock afternoon 125
(ert,h.iker. I distributed
from h Cornhusker o'Mce and
mm booth in front of Social SpI
nd Andrew hall Student
mho hv rfwnH book are re
.! to present receipt at the
fnmhUfkor off!" In the south
hasement of Unlvetalty hull. In
,r these HP nave hn ,0,
rirniifiratlnn ard must be pre
,en'ed 10 obtain wwfa book
A limits number or 1929 Corn
hikers will be old for :. each
from the booth and the offli.
George Kennedy. "31. Omaha, a
ttstant business manager of the
l ornhuAfr. will have charge of the
tooth In front of Social Srlencee
fta-k Sanson. '31. Omaha, an
other assistant busmes manager,
be on duty at the Andre ball
rental Mora Paoe
Tor the first time since work be
gin on the year book last fall,
mme Information baa been given
by the faff concerning ita content.
The 1T9 Cornhusker contains more
Pipm" tban any other year book
printed at the University of Ne
braska since the cstabllj-hmeni of
Cornhusker.
One of the outstanding features
nf the 1919 Cornhusker. according
to William C. Mentier, editor, la the
student life section. From begin
nine to end it la presented In ihe
mve of the Liberty magazine.
Man) or the feature presented In
ihat weekly magarlne are included
in the student life section, and the
makeup and art is Identical with
that used by Liberty.
Hat Four-Color Cover
The cover or the student life sec
tion is a four-color Ben Pay piece
of art work. It represents the cover
character or Liberty In a college
pose. Several fake ads are Included
in the section. According to the.
student life editor, every fraternity,
sorority and organization on the
natnpui baa been mentioned In the
section which deals In generalities
rather tban in personalities.
Engraving for the yearbook was
done by the Artcrafts Engraving
company of St. Joseph, and ha
been declared to be the finest piece
of workmanship seen in college
annuals by various critics.
Opening section of the book Is in
four colors with drawings and
sketches of university buildings and
scenes. This is the first time such
a plan has been used for the open
ing of a Cornhusker. and Is consid
ered one of the cleverest plans used
In presentation.
Division Pages Unuaual
Division pages in the 1929 Corn
husker are unuBual in design and
workmanship. Two pages are used
for each division, with the first
page died out in the center lo serve
an a frame for a four-color drawing
on the second page. CartoonB cIobb
each section, and futuristic draw
lugs are used throughout.
Double page spreads are used for
(Continued m rift S.I
VIOLET OLSON SPEAKS
AT
High School Girls as Girl
Reserves Is Topic at
Evening Vespers
Violet Olson. Girl Reserve secre
tary of Lincoln, spoke on "High
Kchool Girls as Girl Reserve Lead
ers," Tuesday evening at vesper
services held In Ellen Smith hall
at five o'clock. The Girl Reserve
organizations of Lincoln are in
charge of Miss Olson. She bar
given a course to girls in Teachers
eollegp l0 train I hem as leaders of
Wrls Reserves.
The Girl Reserve movement Is a
orld wide organization. Uniform
frmbolH and colors, dark blue and
white are used in each branch.
(irl Reserve is Dot a movement
engaging much technic. It is an
organization endeavoring to tench
Kfade school and high Bchool girls
to make use of their own initiative.
"Learn by doing" is a popular
Phrase used by many leaders ol
the Girl Reserves.
Olson Outlines Problems
J opportunity for giris to use
heir ingenudy and skill is pre
nted to every Girl Reserve. Miss
Olson finished her talk by giving
general outline of the financial,
aocial and recrational problems
that arise In the OlrJ paorve mni.
meet.
Certificates of leadership will be
7Ti the girls who have completed
the
course at Teachers college.
mis certificate will help them
"Od teaching positions Four lec
Ures ind two observation classes
?k up the course. In the next
2 there will he a number of
rtonltiee for observation of
remonlals for the girls who are
"terestnj Announcements win
Witr the time and place of all
isonlals w-lii be putrid on the
1411
Un board at Ellen Smlih hall.
Burr Tells of
Great Demand
For Ag Grads
Collrpr of Aprirultiiri
lmn Slate. Supplj
ls Not Knoiiph
SALAHIKS AUK CM1)
Editor' not: Th article fol
lowing l th eighth of a
that will covtr ail th coiig of
th University. Th thm of th
ri i bated upon th condi
tion in various fild that eel-
lg graduat mutt fc thir
first yar out of school.
We hae no i rouble In placing
men and women ho have ranVe.1
I aell In the College of Agriculture."
declared W. W. Hurr. dean of the
college. In describing the posalbll
Itlea for student upon graduating
from that college "Our alnt lth
young men Is lo train them either
for farming or for professional ag
riculture" Occupation open to male rradu
atea of the College of Agriculture
outside of farming. Include voca
tional agriculture, teaching, county
agricultural eitenslon agent, the
research field In slate enpertinent
stations, and the government agri
cultural departments of banks and
loan companies, and agricultural di
vision of railroad companies, ac
cording lo Dean Burr.
Demand for Mn
He declared that even sugar beet
companies were asking ihe College
of Agriculture for men to assist
ihem In their field of work At the
i present time, according to the dean.
the College nf .. prlcvitiire nn nm
even turned out enough .men to
meet the demand in Nebraska for
vocational agricultural teachers. A
number of men each year also en
ter the county agent field.
"The field for women graduatea
of the College of Agriculture Is
almot as large as that of fh
men," declared Dean Purr. "Home
economics teaching is probably the
most favorite profession with
women but many become home
demonstration agents, dietitians In
hospitals, and institutional mana
gers of cafeterias, tea rooms, and
other businesses of a similar na
ture." Can Expect Difficulties
When asked "What 'hard knocks'
would a student be likely to en
counter the first year out of
school." Dean Burr replied that
they were the same as would be
encountered In any line of work.
"We try to impress our graduating
students that getting an education
does not give them a certificate to
get out of work. It merely gives
them a better equipment with
which to face life.
"We like to thing of students as
starting at the bottom and working
up," stated Dean Burr w hen asked
If he thought university students
started at the "bottom of the -ladder"
in life, "but statistics prove
that all educated people start on a
higher plane than do the unedu
cated. And it Is certainly true that
college graduates advance more
rapidly and go farther than do peo
ple without a college education."
Dean Burr stated that young
men should have a liking for out
er ontlnaed on rage S I
A!
Staff Members Assemble on
' Eve of Distribution
Of Annual
Members of the lHL'B Cornbuioker
stiff assembled at the Lincoln hotel
on the eve of ihe distribution date
or the year book, for a banquet.
William Meutzer, editor of the pub
lication for this year, summed up
the purpose of the gathering in his
Introductory talk. He stated that
the event officially ended the year's
work on the production of the an
nual and they had gathered to cele
brme the "outcome or coming-out
or It.
About fifiy persons were present.
Including the staff and gueBts who
at one time or another during the
course or the book's production,
have been in contact with it. Brief,
informal talkB were made by W . H .
Guenther. president of tne Art
Craft Engraving company: M. B.
Cooksev, of the same company; M.
J Williams, Towneend Btudlo: O.
X Skoglund. Hauck studio: Sig
rH vnrth. of Jacob Xorth Printing
'company; Furn Brocjtm.n
signer of the ;orniiun .
Mentwr and Bruce Thomas busi
ness manarer of the Cornhusker.
4 copy of the yearbook was pre
sen ;ed to each member of the staff
present, in recognition of wort
done during the past year The
name or each individual recipient
was embossed on the cover of the
Cornhusker. "The Cheerleader,
supplied the music for the event..
Fonnrr Law Sludenl
Pay Vieit to Campus
Ward HildrethTwho graduated
from the College of lw in 197.
visited his daughter Vivian, a uni
versity srudent and other relativea
in Lincoln this week. He is at
present engaged in the loan end
rl estate business at Torrlngton,
Wvo He visited the campus Tues
day and will return to his borne
today.
give phVsTcaT" EXAMINATION
All men registered for Wedlcal
Gvmnastics must report at Jn7
Coliseum Immediately to have an
sppointmelit made for tbefr e
amlnatlon. Office hours. 11 to
12 and 2 to .
BANQUET
BOARD MEETS TO
T
Many Applications Have
j Been Received for Places
I On 1929-30 Staffs
jTWO FILE FOR EDITOR
Nebraskan. '30 Cornhusker,
Awgwan Positions Will
Be Considered
St lid en i Publication hoard Kill
meet for consideration of appli
cant to position on university
publication at S o'clock Thursday
afternoon. This Information as
given yesterday by Giiyle C.
Walker, acting director of the
School of Journalism and a mem
ber of the board
, 'resent business managers and
editor will meet with the board
during the lime thai body elect
student to positions on their re
spective staffa The Student Pub
lication board Is required to In
vite these students lo Us meetings
by a recent rule presented by Ihe
Student Council and passed by the
Student Senate.
No Chang Effected
"There wil be no change In pro
cedure of the board meeting." ex
plained lr. Carl C. Kngberg. mem
ber of the board. "We have always
Invited the bed nf publication
staffs to the meeting as a matter
of courtesy, and we are now- re
quired to do so." Dr. Kngberg con
tinued to tate that the editors
and business managers will have
no vote, and will be present only
during the time that their partic
ular department Is under consid
eration. Forty-five applications were re
ceived by the Student Publication
board before the deadline last Sat
urday noon. Twenty-two applied
for positions on The Dally Xebras
kan. firteen tor the 1930 Corn
husker. and eight tor the Awgwan.
Twenty-rour positions on the var
ious publications are to be filled.
Two File for Editorship
Two students filed for editor-in-chief
of The Daily Nebraskan. This
position is filled each semester
from the students serving a man
aging editors. Dean Hammond,
'29. Holdredge. Is the present ed
itor, having been elected to the po
sition at the last meeting of the
Student Publication board.
Two managing editors will be se
lected from the five students who
frnttna4 aft fW I
Interior Walls
Lt Buildings Get
Spring Painting
Repainting of the Interior of a
Dumber of campus buildings is be
ing carried on in accordance with
a yearly program of upkeep, ac
cording to L. F. Seaton. operating
superintendent of the University.
During each annual painting season
approximately one-half of the build
ings are repainted at a cost of
about 17.400. so that each major
building receives a new coat of
paint every two years. The work
iB done by the University's own
force of men, numbering from four
to eight.
An additional item of upkeep in
volving some expense, according to
Mr. Sf-aton, i the replacing of the
plumbing f.ystem in Chemistry hall.
It was found necessary to begin
this work two years ago due to the
corrosive action of fumes in the
building. A new type of piping,
derived from clay products, is be
ing t-sed because of its resistance
to corrosion This new material
is very fiagik and is very expen
sive io install.
MEET TO AY PLANS
Intramural Representatives
Decide to Make Awards
To Sport Winners
Newly elected member of the
intramural board for 1929-1930 met
with members of last year's board
Tuesday evening to discuss sport
plan for the coming year. Twenty
eight groups were represented.
After greetings were extended to
the new members by Betty Wahl
guist. chairman of the intramural
board, representatives were intro
duced to the groups.
Ruth diamond, president of
the Women's Athletic Association,
spoke to the board telling of tbe
opportunities for development of
sports among women at the Uni
versity. Dorothy McGinly. social
chairman of W. A. A announced
tbe annual luncheon to be given at
tbe Cornhusker hotel for all Uni
versity girls May 31.
Awards To 6 Mad
At a suggestion by Vsrgarel
Ames, it was voted to award skins
to each group winning first in a
sport during -the past year. These
awards are to be made at the In
tramural luncheon. Mildred GIsh is
to be in charge of buying tbe
awards.
New member of the intramural
board and the frrewp represented
are: Maxine Sleeper. Ath Delta
PI: Hortense Henderson. Alpha
Delta Theta: Bllcf Wilson. Alpha
Phi: Mildred Hoff. Alpha XI Delta;
ll Mta4 FWC S-l
APPON
HEADS
OF PUBLICATIONS
LINCOLN, NKHRASK., WKDNKSHAY.
Dance Drama to
Appear Again on
Final Program
Aa a part of traditional Round
l'p Week or Ihe I'nuersity of Ne
braska, the niembera of Orrhesls.
honorary dancing group of the Uni
versity, present each year pro
gram which ta made up of solo and
group numbers and a Dance Drama
proper. The original dance drama
waa more or less on the orCer of a
folk festival which ended with the
crowning of tbe May queen. Now
the May queen la presented on Ivy
lay and the lnce Drama program
has achieved Ita own special tradi
tional place In Round Up week, al
ay given the evening before Ivy
Day
The I lance I nam proper thia
yer I adapted from Wagner'
opera of the aame name. "The Nice
lungen Ring " The music for this
has been arranged by Wilbur
Chenowe'h Mr. Chetioweth ha
also written a very clever compo
sition for one of the number on
the program called "A Krog He
Would A "Wooing Go" hlrh he will
plav himself on the program.
Program Number
The first part of the program
will consist of the following num
bers: The Drero Gte. Walti
Wood. Crescendo. Pixie Terson.
Street Song. The Runner In the
Skies. Atalanta. I-ake Spirlta. A
Self. The second will Include six
numbers which are A 1-esson to
My Ghost. The House That Jack
-nttniw4 fas a
Good Material
Is Uncovered in
Research Work
Reports Of research projects un
dertaken by the class In HlMuiy
and Principles of Joumallara have
been made. They include detailed
tudies of varloua principles in pub
lishing newspapers in Nebraska,
the United States and abroad. The
topics were assigned before the
spring reces and quite an amount
of valuable material ba been com
piled. Early Nebraska newspapers were
studied and reported on by Mary
Nichols and Lillian Lancaster. Pa
pers were studied from the begin
ning w-hen they were published for
Nebrasks but not in the territory
up to 1870.
Negro Report Olvet
Present day Influence of the ne
gro on Journalism, a nisiory or inai
inrtntnr unit a studv of negro pe
riodicals and newspapers wa also
made tr Corrinne E. r ergueon. j m
report tte that -"tber ai
periodical published by and for ne
groes as well as ;0 newspaper
printed in 30 of the states "
Today's sport section in a num
ber of parrs was reported by Rne
sell Costello. The raper deals with
the history of tbia section and JU
growth as well.
In a study of objectionable adver
tising Gordon Hedges found that of
seven representative papers, first,
second and third place were taken
in circulation, least inches of ob
jectionable advertising and amount
of all advertising by the papers In
the first, second and third largest
cities.
Nebraska Weeklle
"One Quarter Century'
braka Weeklies." by Edgar R
Newman how tbe kind of news,
tbe tendencies of Nebraska week
lies to use it and tbe probable, fu
ture paper If the present tendencies
continue.
A. comparison of German with
irii.in nniiiea was made by Ted
Hartman. Outstanding paper from
cities of about the same sire aou
importance in each country "ere
compared witb each other, as to
editorial, general news content and
features used.
Other reports were made on:
The Tabloid; The Place of News
paper Advertising in a National
Campaign; Psychology in Advertis
ing: Publicity and Propaganda; Ed
itorials In Country Newspapers:
Crime News; Women in Journal
ism: Trend of Modern Magazine:
Journalism as Discussed in Maga
zines on Sociology; Foreign News;
Classes and Ajxalysls of News: So-
icM Phrenological Survey of the
?7rBB Bee-News and the Omaha
v.orid Herald; History of the A
.inred Press: Death as a News
Source In Modern Newspapers; the
Newspaper Columns and Column
ists; Country Correspondent in
Selected Nebraska Daily and Week
Iv Newspapers: Crime, the Publica
tion of Such and Its Effect in the
United States; Newspaper Adver
tising: Respective Attitudes of the
two Lincoln paper In rhe City
Manager Col troversy; tbe Newspa
per as an Agent in Public Opin
ion; Front Page Makeup: Prohibi
tion Enforcement In the News- tbe
Headlines; Survey of High School
Journalism; Comparison of Front
Page Mews in Five Parts of tbe
Country: and the Newspaper and
Public Opinion.
WESSEN SPEAKS
TO CREDIT MEN
UniTersity Professor Uses
Business Letter Topic
At Meeting
At the closing spring session of
the LincolL Credit Men's associa
tion, held at the Lincoln hotel.
Monday evening. Prof. M. H. We
seen spoke on tbe subject of bus!
ness letter. Laise corporations
are realising tbe Importance of bus
iness correspondence, stated Pro
fessor Weseen. and are employing
experts in this line to handle it.
Weseen continued by Baying that
business executives realised tbe In
timate contact obtainable i'h a
large number o f people through
buslnee letters, and because of
this, tbey advocated better letter
writing. He employed several
hackneyed expressions to point out
tbe need for improved expression
in letter writing.
MY 22. I)2.
ROSCOE UNO IS
E
L
I "
j Former University Man Is
Appointed Member of
Commission
HEAD OF HARVARD LAW!
Well Known Dean of East
1 Received Degree From
Nebraska in 1888
Annoutn mint of the anprnni
ment of hi. Kiiiiiv Pound. iin
( of the Hnrd l School. i mem
oer or tne national rniorce
nient commission emanated from
the white house early this eek
; Ivx-tor Pound, who i a titie of
Lincoln, was selerieil hy Prenldent
Hoover to assist In the eidlrilon
,,,
r.
Of crime throuthnui the cm
Kleven members comprise
commission Including the
mn. George W. Wtckersham. for
mer attorney general of the Unl'ed
States. The group will begin I's
work immediate l and HI con
tinue it for some lime In the fu
ture. according to Indication
la Leading Jurist
Considered one of the Iradmc
Jurists of the country. ivn Pound
has had a diversified career In his
manv years of public life. He en-
X'S
"SA n TtlZ
Honorary L. L. M. was conferred
nn htm n hv Northwestern
m -
university, while ,h. title l.L. D.
ha been accorded him by no less
than ten universities and college.
W"
Admitted to Bar in 1890
Dean Pound waa admitted to the
bar in 1890. He practiced law in
Lincoln until 1907. at ihe same
time serving as assistant profes-
ur nt law and dean of the College
of Law, at the University. From
. . m .
Cntlnned an face
Huskers Defeat
.Gophers Twenty
Five 1 ears Ago
Tw-enty-flve years ago today the
Husker track stars defeated the
Minneeota squad at Lincoln, 61 to
65. Dr. R. C. Clapp was then coach,
and after the meet expressed his
opinion of the meet as: "I am
pleased witb the ?-ork that the men
did. No man did less than was ex
pected of htm. but on the contrary
most of tbem did more."
Amnn the records set un were:
100 yard dash. 30 1-5 seconds; shot
put, S feet 5 1-2 Inches; pole vault
10 feet 4 inches: half mile run. Z
minutes 13 seconds, running high
Jump, 6 reet 7 inches.
At the same time York won the
state high school meet, defeating
Beatrice, with such records as 100
rd Ha h 10 3-5: shot nut 41 feet
S 1-2 inrhes (state record 43 feet 5
inches) : pole vault 9 feet 3 inches,
half mile run, 2:12 4-5.
Eight new members were an
nounced as elected to Sigma XI,
then honorary engineering society.
Members of the band were enter
tained at the Sigma Alpha Epsllon
bouse. Company A won the cup in
the competitive drill. Among the
advertisements was one from Mel
Ick's stables, advertising "Car
riages for dances and parties too."
TO EXAMINE TENNIS MEN
All men taking tennis for credit
must report to Mr. Stajton for
examination on the tennis courts
(or main floor of Coliseum in
case of rain) between 4 and b.
May 2Z or 24. Students who can
not be there at either or the
hours indicated should see Mr.
Hedeen in 207 Coliseum before
May 24. Office hours. 11 to 12
and 2 to 6.
NAMED TO SERV
ON LEGA
GROUP
University of Nebraska Rifle Team
Ranks Tenth in the United States
I T-.:. ,.l Vr,kf.tigLti f 1 n 4 a rrt liiririrT tfltt fiPAKOTt 1928-
i uJf rlSJtj VJ -c li anna liiit. i o , "pi v -
29. ranked high in a. of ihe matches, standing tenth in tbe
V t .... ..Unto "in r,f fnrii'.fine mntyliea in the inter
im iji i cu o ( A i ra as a " i j v v . - - u i vi
coJIeciate dual postal matches.
braska won Rpoond place in
eVii-itiKt- rTiti1.liAB nt St IiOIIIR
nuuu'Ut I uiai i jh n - - -
Bhoulder lo shoulder malch. Nebraska placed sixth.
- W- -. 1. nnbuil fn.lMll in tllA
lne f estering Civet
Senior focal Recital
Of Foreign A umber g
Mi Iner Westering gave her
senior recital, a program of dlffi-
fiiii numbers in Italian, rrenrn.
German and English. Monday eve
ning at the Temple theater. She is
a soprano in tbe class of Howard
K-lrL-natriek of the ITniversitv or
Nebraska school of fine arts.
The program consisted or tbe fol
lowing numbers:
LaBcbls Ohio Planga
Handel.
from "Rhinaldo": Seccbl. Love Me
or Not.
Franx. Marie: Brabms. Sanmann
cben:
K"'1 . Old!
French ! Chartnante Marguerite;
Puccini. Musette Valse Song.
MacDoweU. Thy Beaming Eye
A Maid Sing Light and a Vald
Thoma.' JPnee !ore Song.i
Need ham. Haymaking
Pound l Appointrtl
I '( III I
! S X
I -4 , j'"- I
V r'
; I
Iesn ;oMe Pound, dean of the
llrrd Ijiw college and graduate
of th" l"nlrlt of NhrV. h
ben selected h President Hoowr
in cre on the national law in
forcemeni romnils-lntl
- degr. . I'he most aan.ei ni ...
CLASS OF 1909 MM:SrIHiS
UP REUNION PMGRWniHSfeOT
In the reienionw- as a part of their
regular duties for th- ft'M time In
Committees Are Appointed !th hury r the -hooi They w-n
To Handle Various Events
For Round Up
BREAKFAST IS PLANNED
i M-mber. of theTl.ss of 1?,9 res.-
, . . I inAtln tnot lnr1 .v.
1 " '"
'" o TPoIni rommtt ee. to pre-
P-e'or
"' ' -
, hree day, the graduates who -
'' "h ting things
j Thp broadcasting committee as
; appointed consists of Jesfle J.
i Glass and Floyd Thomas. It Is
J planned to broadcast a program
j Saturday morning w hile the class is
1 havlne a class breakfast so that
J those w ho cannot be present in Lin
1 1 r mm cYmm In th PfWH ttm
ruin ran share in the good time
over the radio. Next Saturday aft
ernoon another program of memory
tongs will be broadcast.
Committee Appointed,
Virg'nia 7.1mmer, Lucy Hewitt
and l."orrice Fulton are on ihe dec
oration committee. The sonrs and
yells committee is made up or Lor-
f -rftntlnawd on Face .!
RIFLES ORGANIZATION"
MS NEW OFFICERS
loiamey uay L-ayiama oido.
Military Unit for
Coming Year
New officers for Pershing Rifles
for the coming school year were
announced at the annual banquet of
the organization given at tbe Lin
dell hotel, Tuesday evening. The
election which preceded the dinner
resulted In Stanley Day, '31, Osh
kosh, being chosen captain: Ben
Cowdery. '31. Omaha, first lieuten
ant; Richard Devereaux. 31. Om
aha, second lieutenant; and Albert
Lucke. '31, Omaha, first sergeant.
Present for tbe annual military
Inspection of the local R. O. T. C.
unit. Major Raymond C. Baird, of
the Seventh Corps area, spoke on
the characteristics for a man's suc
cess in military life, and the quali
ties necessary to be a military
leader. He also pointed out thai R.
O. T. C. work this year had been
excellent and showed decided im
provement over last year.
Other men un tbe toaBt list were
Lieut. Col. F F. Jewett. Col. C. J.
Kanrkforter, John P. MrKnight. na
tional colonel of rersbing Rifles,
and Capt. H. Y. Lyon. Sherman
Welpton, retiring captain, presided.
j . . . -
Nebraska -won thirty-fonr. Ne-
tne missti-jn nfi buuujum .
In thp National Inlerpollceriate
seventh corps area postal matches.
Tbey were topped by the Unlver-
cttv nf In a North Dakota Agri
cultural College and Kansas State.
In these matches two Nebraska
men. Merrill Flood and Phil Bar
tholomew were in tbe high ten
scorers and will receive medals.
Fourth in Corp Are
Nebraska by standing fourth in
the corps area matches wa one of
be schools selected to represent
tbe corps area In tbe national pos
tal matches. In this national match
Nebraska' score ranked tenth in
the United States as a whole, and
I ihird in he corp area
in the Hearst trophy matches, a
national postal mstch sponsored
k xs-illiam Randolph Hearst. Ne
I seciKiD, iui -
the team will receive medals. It U
that a renreBentativ.
from the Omaha Bee New will b
present on com pet dt.y to
presentation of medals won in th
Hearst rophy matches.
Toppee only by five tems. .
CaflMe4 oa rag
PRICK S CENTS
GIVE DEGREES TO
More Than Seven Hundred
To Be Issued at Close of
Scholastic Term
FIVE RECEIVE DOCTOR'S
Special Section Is Reserved
In Coliseum for Visiting
Friends. Parents
s.ppirl!mtelv 70" drffiers '11
be granted b the t r er" of
N-.hia.ka on KuM. 'une . a'
the (,ft eighth anti'ial commence
ment ot 'he tns'l'utlnn. ecoid:ng
to r.-cc tn announcemen: made r-v
l"n'ers!v of'lcial 1ti' fUTb'
..it ... m.rf nn 01 tiie floc'oi
dcgrc lihe most adamel of all
of
to the Cotieum. each carpet
his or her proper cap and gon.
and will be sfa'cd on the Col'eum
stage during the eerciS'-.
6Ctlon for Parnt
Member of the rradua'ing rls
rd the general public will mVe
un an audience In tbe auditorium
' ,n. roneum. A fpe-' ""'-'OB
w n Mren and
frlends of the member of th-grad
nd admittance will
be gained by ticket. The program
will ?e carried to all pans of the
building bv amplifiers and as tn
seating capacity is ln.twi 1t should
accommodate evervone w ho wishes
to attend.
Prekldent Frank McYey. presi
dent of the University of Kentucky.
will deliver the commencement
.I-.. T?ev Harrv E. Hess. P-
tor of the First Methodist church
of Kearney, Neb., will give the Bac
calaureate sermon. He will talx.
on "Abiding Yalues." The sermon
will be given at St. Taul Methodist
church. Sunday. June 2.
Five Receive Doctor
Wilfred George Binnewies. Wil
liam Edward Erunr. Theodore
T.tnrfsav Steicer. Howard Pollock.
Doole and Sebastian Anthony Dur
Ik.. . oanritriates for the doctor's
degrees. Blnneweis" major subject
is sociology and his thesis is con
cerned with "A History and an
Evaluation of the Quantitative
Trend in Sociological Analysis."
Bruner's major subject 1s botany
and his thesis is on "Structure of
tbe Vegetation of Oklahoma." istci
ger, whose major subject is botany,
wrote a thesis on 'Structure of
Prairie Vegetation." Doole. whose
major subject is mathematics,
wrote a thesis on "Certain Mnltlple
Parameter Expansions." and Dur
ban, having a major subject, of
phvsical chemistry, wrote bis ties!
on "A study of the Chromlc-Chro-mate
Electrode Potential -Candidate
for Higher Decree
Lvle Vernon Andrews. A. B. 1925,
Chadron State Teachers college,
applying for master of science de
gree in physical cbemistrv. CTaus
Ernest Backstrom. Ph. B. 1927,
University of Chicago, applying for
master or arts degree in sociology.
Orlando Smith Bare. B. Sc. In Agr.
1926, applying for master of science
degree in entomology and plant
pathology.
Charlotte Benjamin Barney. B.
Sc. in H. E. 1927, applying for mas
ter of science degree in home eco
nomics and chemistry. Esther
(f ont blued on Pa I
Entire Regiment Appears for
Review on Campus to
Open Second Day
Annual inspection of the Nebras
ka R. O. T. C. got under way on
Tueday morning with Major R. C
Baird of tbe Seventh corp area of
Fort Omaha. inspecting; several
companies of tbe unit. Military
courtesy and dlacipline. drill and
command, scouting and patrolling
were a few of the military tactic
taken up during the morning pe
riod. Tbe entire regiment will appear
for inspection at S o'clock tbl
nuimlnf and all student in R. O.
T C. will be excused from their
classes. Tbe inspection will last
throughout tbe day. The first part
of the Inspection will be a review
on the parade grounds of the ttI
m?nt. Field problems, senior labor
atory and 37mm gun drill will take
up a major part of the time dur
ing the afternoon.
Major R C. Bs'rd completes bis
inspection trip with the Nebraska,
Inspection today. He haa covered
the seventh corps area, inspecting
universities in Kansas, Missouri
and Oklahoma.
Tbe schedule for inspection to
day and the suggested subjects are
as follows:
Wednesday, May 22
S1Z o'clock Entire unit Ke
,-iw; inspection, field problem.
3 4 o'clock Senior laboratory
list regularly meets from I to i
.'clock 37mm gun.
MJor Baird will also inspect any
net that meets Wednesday, after-ioon.
UNIVERSITY WILL
MANY STUDENTS
MILITARK UNIT GOES
THROUGH INSPECTION
j