(
r
VOL. XX IX-NO. 102.
HUSKER
RIFLERS
FALTER IN MEET
Comhuskcrs Lose
By Count of
COntCSt
1,759
Against 1.715.
DURHAM IS HIGH SCORER
Fort Crook Man Tops List;
Sundecn Heads Scarlet
Sharpshooters.
University rtfls team was de
feated Monday iu shoulder-to-shoulder
match when the Seven
teenth Infantry rifle team from
Fcrt Crook invaded tha rang In
Andrews hall. The Husker marks
men wtra topped by forty-four
points.
The fifteen man tera of the uni
versity waa divided Into three
trim ef five each. The Fort
Crook score waa 1759. the Ne
braska first team Phot 1715. The
second team was a close third with
1714 and the third team made 16!2.
Set. C A. Durham was high for
the soldiers with a score of 3M
out of a possible 400. Sgt. P. F.
Mollcrstroni was next having 363.
Sgt. R. L. Spear followed with
3M. Lieut. D. M. Gunn was fourth
mth 341. Sgt. J. Perei made C2i.
Sundeen la High.
Fred Sundeen. of Lincoln, was
high for the Husker men with 358.
Ted Burresa. Omaha, was second
with 357. Charles Wertman, Mil
foid. high man at toe match at
Vermillion. S. D., a week ago. was
third with 353. Howard Mix son,
a freshman from Omaha, was
fourth with 352. Sundeen and
Wertman were on the first team
as were Yocum, 344; Cliff Web
ster, 342; and Phil Bartholc
meu. 313.
With Burgess on the second
team were Pattison, 347; Phillip
son, 339; Rlnkcr, 330; and Baker.
341. With Mixson on the third
squad were Schultz, S27; Roe. 330;
Kossek. S46; and Himes, 297.
Sergeant Mollerstrom bas been
a member of the Infantry squad
at the national rifle matches at
Camp Perry. Ohio. In 1920-1924
and 1929. For three years he was
barred due to a new three year
ruling. In the president match
held in 1929 at Camp Perry be was
th only Nebraskan to make the
coveted "Presidents Hundred."
Mol'-rrtrom la both a distin
guished pistol and rifle shot. Lieu
tenant Gunn was a member of the
infantry squad at Perry in 1929.
sergeant fcpears nas neens mem-
ber of the infantry squad several
Sergeant Spears has neen a mem
rimes ana is jpbvihsj xuesaay 10
the infantry school at Fort Ben
ring, Ca, to be a member of the
team.
The match officials were Lieut.
Col. F. F. Jewett, Capt, H. Y. Lyon
nnd Sergeant McGimsey. As the
result of this match Captain Lyons
has announced the team which he
will take to St Louis Saturday to
shoot against Washington college
find Missouri university. The fol
lowing is his selection: Sundeen,
Burgess, Wertman, Webster and
Yocum.
BE
AT Fl
Louis Swingler Is to Speak
Wednesday at Temple
Cafeteria.
"The New Negro" will be the
topic discussed at the World Forum
luncheon Wednesday. Louis Swin
dler, a negro student enrolled in
the University of Nebraska, from
Tulsa. Okl., will address the gath
ering. Mr. Swingler is a senior in
the school of journalism.
The meeting will be held in the
northwest room of the Temple
cafeteria. The address will be
given about 12:20 o'clock and peo
ple who are unable to eat their
lunches at the Temple are invited
to oome in time for the talk, which
will be over at 12:50.
The general theme of "Elind
Spots" will be carried out in the
talk. The purpose of this series
is to familiarize students with the
viewpoints of different aces and
peoples, according to Meredith
Nelson, co-chairman of the Y. M.
C. A. committee in charge of
World Forum.
Schramm Will Talk at
Meeting of Engineers
,.Prof..E. F. Schramm of the ge
ology department will speak on
Engineering in Connection with
the Petroleum Industry" at the
meeting of the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers in room
102 of the mechanical engineering
building at 7:15 o'clock, Wednes
day, March 12. Election of officers
"for the next year will take place
following the talk. Refreshments
will be serred.
Engineering Societies
: To Give Omaha Program
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers and American Society
of Mechanical Engineers, student
branches of the Universities of Ne
braska and South Dakota, will put
on a program before the Omaha
Venglneers at the University club in
Omaha, Tuesday, April 15. L. D.
Miles, social chairman of ths local
A. I. E. E, Is in charge of the pro-gram.
WITH ARMY IN
he Daily Nebra
ALEXIS IS TO
TELL SPANISH
CLl II OF TRIP
Prof. J. K. A. AIM. of the Ro
mance language department, will
talk on hi trip through Spam lo
members of the Spanish cluh and
all others Uo are interested. Wed
msdav. Marxh 13, at 4 o'clock in
University hall at the regular
meeting of the Spanish club.
tw Alla ulll rlfa anil del-
l.n'be, a few .f his experiences ith
orne f the Hpsn'sh soriri cus
toms. He intends to Include In bi
lecture something about one of
the ancient Spanish customs, bull
flouting.
Foisting conditions of travel In
Pram. interesting places of his
torical background and educational
facilities which prevail will also
pointed out and explained by Pro
fessor Alexis.
All member i of Spanish club and
students of Spanish are Invited to
attend.
A.W.S. NOMINEES 10
BE ADDEOJTJ BALLOT
Two More Candidates From
Each Class Will Be
Named at Vespers
MEETING AT 5 O'CLOCK
Open nominations from the floor
for two additional candidates
from each class to run as repre
sentatives on the board of Associ
ated Women Students, will be held
at the Y. W. C. A. Vesper service
in Ellen Smith hall 5 o'clock today.
Those nominated must have their
eligibility checked at the regts-
trar'a office.
Voting on the president and the
members of the A. W. S. board
will be held Wednesday and Thurs
day. March 12 to 13. in Social Sci
ence corridor from 9 to 5 o'clock
Thursday. March 13, from 11 to J
o'clock will be the only day of
voting at the agricultural campus.
All women enrolled in the univer
sity may vote on the presentation
of their Idenfication cards. Four
candidates from each class must
be voted for in order for the ballot
to count.
Six Chosen From Each Class
Sallv Pickard. Omaha, and
Esther Gaylord, Lincoln, are can
didates for president of the A. W.
S. board. Sis members from each
of the senior. Junior and soph'
omore classes .have nominated for
representatives.
Miss Pickard is president of
Tassels, secretary of the A. W. S.
board, and a member of Theta Phi
Sigma. She is afilated with Pi Beta
Phi. Miss Gaylord is a present
member of the A. W. S. board.
vice presidcnt of Tassels, and a
mem.r of Y. W. C. A. staff.
Senior candidates for A. W. S.
board are Betty Wabquist, Hast
ings, Kappa Gamma; Emma Mc
Laughlin. Fairfield. Alpha Delta
Theta; Ketherine Williams, Dun
lap, la.. Alpha Omicron Pi; Ruth
Robeitx, Omaha, Alpha Phi; Ruth
Diamond, Lincoln, Sigma Delta
Tau: Charlotte Joyce, Weeping
Water, Delta Gamma.
Junior Candidates.
Junior candidates for the board
are Adelaide Burr. Lincoln, Gam
ma Phi Beta: Mildred Gish, Lin
coln, Kappa Delta; Bernice Hoff
man, Lincoln, Kappa Alpha Theta;
Gretchen Fee, Lincoln. Delta Delta
Delta; Evelyn Simpson, Omaha,
Chi Omega, Gwendolyn Hager,
Lincoln, Alpha Chi Omega.
Sophomore candidates are Jane
Axtell. Omaha. Alpha Chi Omega;
Dorothy Charleson, Lincoln. Phi
Mu; Gertrude Clarke. LaGrange,
111., Alpha Xi Delta; Daisy Schop
pel. Ransom, Kas., Mildred Root,
Bassett. Delta Delta Delta; Sarah
Green, Beatrice.
The class candidates were nom
inated by the six senior members
of the present A. W. S. board.
The defeated candidate for presi
dent will remain a member of the
board. The candidate for senior
member receiving the highest
number of votes will be vice presi
dent; the highest for junior, secre
tary; and the highest for soph
omore, treasurer.
BURNETT, RAMSAY
GO TO CHICAGO
TO VISIT GRADS
Chancellor E. A. Burnett and
Rav Ramsay, Nebraska Alumni
secretary, will leave tomorrow for
Chicago where they plan to attend
a banquet given in their honor by
the Nebraska graduates that live
in Chicago and vicinity. This trip
may be considered an extension of
their recent journey to the west
coast
In making tiese trips they plan
to come in contact with the alumni
of the different parts and get ac
quainted with tbem and in this
way impress upon them the fact
that they are graduates of the Uni
versity of Nebraska and should
help to better the institution.
The chancellor will return home
immediately but Mr. Ramsey will
stop at Drake, Iowa City and
Ames to look over the new Union
buildings.
Lutheran League Will
Hold Two Meetings
Rev. Mr. Alfred Saeger, of Mal
corob. Neb., will address the Lu
theran Bible league Wednesday at
7 o'clock in room 205 of tne lem
ple on the subject, "Is Christianity
True?" A second meeting of the
league will be held In the parish
hall at the Trinity Lutheran church
oa Thirteenth and H streets Fri
day evening. This will be the reg
ular mnntnlv social meeting- of
the league and a box social
scheduled.
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
LINCOLN. NLHH SKA. Tl LIY. MAKCII
SCHEDULES
FOR
STATE TOURNEY
High
School Quintets Will
Battle for Titles
In Coliseum.
Do
ONLY LIST TWO GROUPS
ThirtyTwo Teams. Winners
In District Meets, Are
To Compete.
Pairing for the state high school
basketball tournament to be field
In the Coliseum Thursday. Friday
and Saturday of this week, to
gether with the names of the two
teama Invited from the state at
large, were announced yesterday
bv the board of control, uncoin
and Imperial were the, two teams
selected to go into in meet even
though they were eliminated in
the regknal tournaments.
First round pairings:
Class A.
Columbus vs. Newman Grove.
Geneva vs. Kearney.
Chaldron vs. Jackson (Lincoln).
McCook vs. Crete.
Lexington vs. Grand Island.
Hastings vs. York.
York vs. Holdrege.
Sidney vs. Lincoln.
Class B.
Barneston vs. Hartington.
Venango vs. Atkinson.
Lebanon vs. Peru Prep.
Dannebrog vs. Curtis Aggies.
Wayne vs. Imperial.
Auburn vs. Mead.
Howells vs. College View.
David City vs. Kimball.
The pairings are listed In the
order in which they are bracketed
on the tournament sheet, so the
donester mav firure out who is
going to the finals.
A consolation tourney Is to be
conducted in connection with the
championship affair, bringing Into
play the losers In the original
brackets.
Officials selected to officiate In
the championship games are: F.
T. Alabaster. Nebraska Weslyan:
Dr. E. C. Jones. Kansas Aggies;
Robert Sisty, Midland, and Matn
ais Volz, Nebraska.
Onlv two courts are to be used.
All class A games will be played
on the varsity court. Class B
games will be run off the fresh
men court. Halvea will be "sand-
witcbed" as in previous tourna
ments, with a game going on dur
ing Intermission. The plan gives
the players a slightly longer rest
bttweeu Lalves.
ORATORICAL
Is Considering Taking Part
In National Debate of
Many Colleges.
University of Nebraska is con
sidering entering the 1930 National
Intercollegiate Oratorical contest
on the constitution, according to
C. F. Janecek, who bas charge of
the contest here. An inquiry con
cerning the contest was recntly
received by the contest headquar
ters from the university, he said.
P. Casper Harvey, director of
the contest, announced this week
that he had already received en
tries and inquiries from 152 col
leges and universities in thirty
nine different states. He also an
nounced that the entries close
March 25, and all communications
concerning this contest should be
sent to Liberty, Mo.
The wide range of interest in
the. 1930 contest is shown by the
fact that inquiries have already
been received from Yale, Harvard.
Dartmouth, and Cornell in the east,
and from the Universities of
Florida. Alabama, and Texas in
the south, from Northwestern and
the University of Minnesota in
the north, and from Stanford and
the University of Oregon in the
west.
Colleres and universities need
not choose their representatives
until Anril 15. The regiona" ana
state contests will take place
April 24 to May 3; the seven zone
contests will take place May 16 to
May 30 and the national final con
test at Los Angiese wui oe judc
ib. where fie crand prizes will
total $5,000.
February Blue Print
Gets Class A' Rating
phruarv issue of the Nebraska
Blue Print received recognition of
a class A rating by the Engineer
ing College Magazines Associated,
according to word received by
John M. Clema, editor-in-chief.
To get class A rating an engi
neering magazine must have Inter
esting articles, well organized edi
torial material and advertisements
well- arranged. "Bridging the
Grand Canyon of the Colarado" by
Willard Dann was the feature ar
ticle of the Issue.
Dr. Mjera Scheduled
To Address Pre Meds
Dr. J. T. Myers, professor of
bacteriology at the medical college
in Omaha, will address members of
the Nu Med club at their regular
monthly meeting at the Grand ho
tel at 6 o'clock Wednesday. Be
sides the speaking there wui aiso
be orchestral music '
ARE ANNOUNCED
NEBRASKA MAY ENTER
31 US. HINMAN IS
TO INFORM COEDS
O.N DISARMAMENT
Mrs. K. U Hinruan will address
the unuersity league of women
voters at a general meeting on
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock In
Kllen Smith hall. Her subject will
be 'Disarmament." She will trace
the action taken toward disarma
ment thus far and report tho work
of the naval conference In London.
'rie M'Tiey, president of the
lc !.-. be-' n charge of the
rot . 4 cilon of oflicers for
the loming year will take place
at the meeting two weeka from
Thursday, according to Leona Kel
teber who la chairman ol the nom
inating committee.
Group Will Discuss Views
Concerning Election of
May Queen.
Members of the Student council
May Queen election committee will
hold an open meeting today at S
p. m. in rcora 203 of the Temple,
according to Robert Kelly, chair
man of the committee. Two mem
bers of Mortar Board. Julia Rider,
president, and Edna Schriek. will
also serve on the committee.
Any students who are interested
in the recent or future May Queen
elections may present their views
at this committee meeting, Kelly
stated yesterday. The purpose of
It will be to discuss the question
and cake recommrndatlons to the
Student council, which has its
regular meeting Wednesday after
noon.
Other members of the May
Queen committee are Helen Mc-
Chesney. Faye Williams and Wil
liam McCleery-
Furore over the May Queen
arose recently when it was dis
covered by The Daily Nebraskan
that there was a slate of confra
ternity candidates for both Mor
tar Board and May Queen. It was
also discovered thai a number of
sororities had campaigned for their
favorite candidates.
GIRL RESERVES PLAN
Others . Interested in Work
May Still Join Class
. Miss Olson Says.
Girl reserve leadership class
under the direction of Miss Violet
Ann Olson, city girl reserve secre
tary, meet Wednesday in the
basement of the University Episco
pal church at five o'clock. This
will be the second formal meeting
of the group. Anyone who is still
interested in joining the class may
come Wednesday and make ar
rangements wilh Miss Olson to
substitute observation for work
that the rest of the class has al
ready done.
Thirtv members ot me Lincoln
high school girl reserve cluh will
take part in a recognition cere
mony which they have written
themselves, so that the university
group may see how the girl re
serves in high school club works
out its own programs.
To those who complete we
course satisfactorily a certificate
issued by the national board of the
Y. W. C. A. which sponsors the
girl reserve movement all over
the country and the world, will be
given. This certificate qualified
the holder as a girl reserve leader.
METHODIST MEN
liNTEND TO HEAR
ASTRONOMY TALK
Phi Tau Theta, Methodist men's
religious fraternity on the cam
pus, will hold a regular program
meeting on Tuesday evening, irom
7 to 8. at the Wesley foundation
parsonage, 1417 R street.
A special invitatioD is extended
to new men of Methodist prefer
ence who have registered this se
mester at the University of Ne
braska. The speaker at this meeting win
be Prof. G. D. Swezey. His sub
ject is "Astronomy and Religion."
After the address there will be an
opportunity for discussion and for
getting acquainted with the active
members of Phi Tau Theta.
Registrar Sends Out
Initial Term Grades
Grades for the first semester
were sent out from the regis
trar's office last Saturday at
noon. Previous announcements
had estimated the date for
sending the grades out as some
time between March 15 and 20.
Delay is usually caused by
the illness of some instructor
who Is unable to get his grades
in, but this year the "absent
minded" professors weren't so
absent minded and they all get
their marks in on time. An ad
ditional member on the staff of
the registrar also helped to get
the grades out earlier.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Wednesday. March 12.
Regular meeting of the Spanish
club at 4 o'clock in University hall.
Professor Alexis will talk on his
trip to Spain.
DeMolay meeting at 8 o'clock, at
Scottish Rite temple,
i Thursday, March 13.
Pi Mu Epstlon meeting at 7:30
o'clock in Social Sciences 101.
University Lr"xgue 'f Women
Voters meeting at 4 o'clock in El
len Smith hall.
PLANS OPEN HEARING
11. l'J3U.
TAET VISITED
OF
Former President and Chief
Justice Tours Lincoln
During Campaign.
INVADES BRYAN'S TOWN
Late Statesman Delivered
First Lincoln Speech in
Temple Theater.
William Howard Tart, former
president and cMef Justice of the
supreme court, who died Saturday
evening, visited the campus of the
University of Nebraska September
30. ll0. He made nia lour in con
nection with bis campaign as a
presidential candidate of the re
publican party. It waa literally
an Invasion of the hometown of
bis democratic opponent, William
Jennings Bryan.
Hla first speech or tne day was
presented late In the afternoon toi
members of the student body and j
faculty of the University of Ne
braska. In the Dallv Nebraskan for
Thursday. Oct. "l. 1905. is a large
drawing of Mr. Taft. A full column
was devoted to an account of his
visit to the university on the day
before.
Many classes were dismised so
that faculty and students would
be able to hear bis first address in
Lincoln.
Following are some quotations
taken from the Nebraskan con
cerning Mr. Taffs visit:
"Mr. Taft arrived in Lincoln at
5:15 o'clock In the afternoon and
was escorted from the depot up to
the university by a long line of au
tomobiles and carriages. A band
served to create enthusiasm and a
squad of university cadets, num
bering about fifty, and armed with
megaphones gave university yells
and cheers for Taft.
"A large crowd of students
gathered about the west entrance
to the Temple as the capacity f
the theater was limited. Admis
sion was by tickets previously is
sued at the Y. M. C. A. rooms, but
they disappeared before many
were able to obtain them. As soon
as the speaker arrived the doors
were thrown open to the public.
The university republican club
had decorated the Temple with
streamers and the box office was
almost hidden by a display of
ralms. The cadets who took psrt
in the celebration were fitted out
with megaphones and pennants
bearing the names of Sheldon and
Taft
"The demonstration in Mr. Taft s
honor was largely nonpartisan and
was the university s we come to a
prominent American. Students re
garded it as a high Lionor to have
Mr. Taft's first s eecb in Lincoln
delivered to the Undent body."
HRMSPREFERlEN
High
Aid
Scholastic Rating
to Get Job in
Corporations.
What type of students do large
representatives visit our campus
so often, prefer?
According to Dean J. E. Le Ros
signol, of the college of business
administration, corporations pre
fer students who have attained the
highest scholastic marks. They
do however, take into considera
tion many other circumstances.
Officials of large companies
know that extra-curricular activi
ties have an important place in
student life and develop in the stu
dent social instincts and the quali
ties of leadership, both of which
will aid the student in succesful
buBiness life.
Strange as it may seem, it mat
ters little whether a student is an
athlete or belongs to a fraternity,
as far as the future success of that
student in business Is concerned,
according to the employment men.
Roth of these activities are essen
tial to campus life and are bene
ficial they say if not engaged in
to the extent that scholarship is
impaired, but they are not essen
tial to a successful business career.
Corporations when investigating
a prospective employee who is to
be a college graduate first ascer
tain the scholastic ranking of the
student. In connection with this
they attempt to discover the ele
ments which may have affected
this ranking, such as campus ac
tivities, and whether the student
has been forced to work his way
through school.
Also they are interested in any
business experience a student may
have had. Other things being equal
these companies prefer the more
mature students of twenty-three to
a graduate of twenty years of age,
thinking the older men are more
likely to remain longer in their
employ.
GRUMMANN gives
RADIO COURSE IN
WAGNER DRAMA
Prof. Paul H. Gmmmann. direc
tor of the school of fine arts and
professor of drs.ma.tic literature,
through the extension division. Is
offerine- & radio correspondence
course in musical dramas of Rich
ard Wagner, for two hours credit
The first lecture will be given over
KFAB Tuesday, March 18, from
2:30 to 3 p. m, and each Tuesday
thereafter at the same time.
UNIVERSITY
NEBR
08
SKAN
CAWXS AUK TO
in: ui: n:i:i hy
m:sLUu: lkadlus
Upon approval ft the ttiamvllor
the military Uepnrtmcnt announcen
a, retreat pniade, wilh guidon
ceremony, to bo formed March 21,
on the parade ground. The cadtt
rrctmrnt will then be. reviewed by
the reserve ofticei of this state
who will be nssenibcld at a conven
tion In Lincoln at that time, and
in whose honor the parade la Icing
hold.
The first call for the paiade will
be sounded at 4..V) p. nr. March 21.
anJ cadets are to lorm in battal
ions In line of dose columns on
.ha north side -f tha parade
ground facing south. Assembly
call will be sounded at 5 oVb k.
and Immediately fU-iurdH the
battalion adjutants call will be
given. The Inst, regimental call
will bo sounded at 5:05 p. m., and
all cadets are to be present unless
properly execuscd.
ESMI
Norman Thomas Addresses
180 at World Forum
Luncheon.
ATTACKS IMPERIALISM
Disarmjment does -'t insure
... . i.....n.
peace, a is " u"""f'
oringer of peace.- acmreu -oi-man
Thomas, who spoke at the
World Forum luncheon Friday at
the Annex cafe. The second lloor
of the restaurant was taxci to us
greatest capacity and some people
were turned away. aooui io
were present.
"We can net have races in arma
ments without hatred," Mr. Thom
as stated. He assorted that people
do not arm foi war but for a war.
He said that the advocates for
large navies and ormic3 were al
ways poinling toward Japan. Eng
land or some other nation as a po
tential enemy, which threatens
America and "which the govern
ment should arm against.
For Complete Disarming .
"Peace will not come as an iso
lated fact." Thomas declared. He
advanced the opinion that nations
should discard all battleships "ex
cept a few to cha.e pirates."
"Parity starts at zero." he declared
and he asserted that if all nations
abolished - their., navies no one
would have anything to fear.
He ridiculed the London dis
armament conference in its at
tempt "to whittle down the navies
a little at a time." "It is a pity."
'"
t0
he stated, "that nations with
much novertv spend millions of
dollars on armaments." In hie
opinion discussion about battle
ships is as pertinent as discussions
of the relative merits of bows and
lances were after gunpowder had
been discovered, due to the inven
tion of airplanes and gases.
Mr. Thomas averted hat with
the exception of Hussia the United
States was the leading nation in
fostering militRrlra through its
colleges and high schools. "We
Fugar coat the pill of militarism."
he declared. He decried the "pret
tyfication" of war by the means
of honorary colonels and polo
ponies.
The solution for peace, which
Norman Thomas advocated, was
to reorganize society so that peace
would be the natural state rather
than war. He asserted that con
ditions were &uc:b in 193 4 that war
was more apt to result than peace.
He stated that be did not believe
that war was inevitable
The cause of war is cot psycho
logical or biological, he said, but
(Continued on Tage 2.)
LEAGUE CHAIRMAN
ADDRESSES COED
VOTERS SATURDAY
We must have a tri-state con
ference, Nebraska, Kansas and
Missouri, this next year," declared
Mrs. George Gellhoin of St. Louis,
Mo., in a talk before the members
of the college executive board of
the university league of women
voters on Saturday afternoon at
the luncheon given by the state
league, at which the college stu
dents were guests. Vague plans
for the conference were mapped j
out and Kansas City. Mo, was
suggested as a possible meeting
place.
"There are nine college leagues
n Missouri and we have a confer
ence each vear, explained juts.
Gellborn. "The conference is or
ganized and directed by a chair
man and secretary. The conference
lasts one and a half days and has
been held for three consecutive
years."
Mrs. Gellhorn told of the work
of the college groups. The week
of Anna H. Shaw's birthday is
observed in every college league.
Her works are studied and dis
cussed. Frequent socials are held
and there is always an annual
banquet, according to Mrs. Gell
born. "The program of the leagues in
Missouri proved to be very similar
to that of the Nebraska league "
she said. The girls who wish to fco
into politics, enter the efficieny In
government group.
Robb Talks on Business
Res-earch of Nebraska
Dr. T. D Robb. professor of sta
tistics and business research.
talked before the Cosmopolitan
club at the Cornhusker hotel Mon
day noon on the business research
of Nebraska, In his talk he gave
LUC "J A V. '--
-r.i-4 -vot thv have done
PJUl.C'U VW. w
: , -ith the retail tusi
dces of the state.
LIIARISM
PRICK FIVE CENT!
SUMMER SCHOOL
WILL BE DEVIDED
INTO 10 PARIS
Circulars With Schedules
Available at Office of
Registrar.
CLASSES BEGIN JUNE 11
Two Sessions Provided; One
Of Six Weeks and One
Nine Weeks.
Circulars containing prelimi
nary announcements and tentative
class schedules for the 1930 Uni
versity of Nebraska summer
school" are now available to resi
dent students at the registrar
office. Registration dates for tba
term bHve been set at June and
I while classes will not open un
til June 11.
Two groups of sessions regular
and special will be held this year.
The regular term is divided Into
two divisions, one for six weeks
and the other for nine weeks, run
ning concurrently, the former be
ginning June 9 and ending July 19.
and the latter commencing June 9
and terminating Aug. 7.
Two Sessions Given.
"The two sessions," reads the
announcement, "are designed to
meet the needs of different groups
of students. Those who are In need
of six college hours to meet cer
tificate requirements may earn
the same in the shorter session.
The offerings for the short session
are confined mostly to such sub
jects as carry two hours of credit
and a student is permitted to
carrv three of these courses.
"In order to maintain univer
sity jtandards," continues the pre
liminary' statement, "it is deemed
advisable that all academic and
professional courses carrying
three or more hours of university
credit be offered during me nine
weeks' session. Those who attend
the latter session may earn nine
college hours."
Give Special Session.
Special session courses range
from two to four weeks In length.
A four weeks' term for teachers
of vocational agriculture will be
gin June a and will close July 3.
Coaching for high school coaches
and directors of athletics will be
taught from June 9 to June 21 in
clusive. The entire university atb-
letic staff will assist in directing
this course with special emphasis
on football, basketball ana train
ing room methods.
Women teachers who are called
upon to teach physical education
in connection with their other sub
iects will be able to take advan
tage of a two weeks' course in
physical education, beginning June
9 'and closing June 21. A two
weeks' course in vitalized agricul
ture, rural school administration
and' the organization and the
function of parent teacher asso
ciations completes the list of spe
cial subjects offered. This course
begins June 16 and ends June 2.
Those who with to combine re
creation with university work may
register for field courses for which
credit will be given in the follow
ing departments: Agronomy, two
weeks' trip through western and
northern Nebraska; geology, six
weeks' trip through the Black
Hills, botany, six weeks to Colo
rado: geography, three weeks in
Colorado and Utah.
Visiting professors, woo wiu
here only during the summer, are
listed in incomplete form in the
bulletin. Among those scheduled to
be here are Dr. Ernest Horn, Uni
versity of Arizona: Dr. Paul R.
Mort, Columbia university; Dr.
Ernest Horn, University of Iowa;
Mildred Miller. Cleveland Heights,
O.; Prof. Bert Cooper, Missouri
State Teachers college; Dr.
Thomas Carter. Albion college;
Dr. C E. VanSickle, Franklin, col
Ipge. HATHAWAY OUITS
PUBLICITY POST
AT NEW YORK U
Henry Cook Hathaway, former
University cf Nebraska Btuaenx,
connected with New xora uoivcr
citw inre 1919. has resigned from
the latter Institution as director of
publications and of tne Dureau oi
public information. Hathaway
plans now to devote his entire
time to outside publicity enter
prises. .
Subsequent to bis graduation
from the University of Nebraska
in 1911, Hathaway served bb
captain in the United States army
during the war. In 1919. be waa
sent by the war department to
New York university to serve as
professor of military science and
commandant of the university R.
O. T. C. In 1920 he resigned from
the army to Join the university
staff as director of student wel
fare and athletics with full profes
sional standing.
RIEPMA WILL SPEAK
AT VEf PER SERVICE
The Disciplined Life" will be
the subject of a talk by Dr. Sears
Riepma at the vesper service on
Tuesday evening at Ellen Smith
hall, at 5 o'clock. He wiH relate
bis subject to the life of university
students.
The meeting will be led by Viv
ian Hildreth, and a program of
Yinr. been arranged. Nomi-
-
' riitioiia for positions on in A- -
1 . - ill.
- S. board will be made at this
I meeting-