- , . t . .
A1LY N EBR ASK AN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
i
PRICE FIVE CENTS
VOL. XXX MO. 156.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1931.
THE
D
CADET REGIMENT
INSPECTION HELD
EN DRIZZLING RAIN
Col. T. S. Moorman, Omaha,
Reviews University
Training Corps.
LOOKS OVER EQUIPMENT
Performance Of Military
Tactics Gratifies
Col. Oury.
rnl T. S. Moorman of Omaha
R. O. T. C. officers of the Seventh
corps area, reviewed the university
lariat r.trimant in frnnt of the
coliseum and in the stadium for
the -thirty-seventh annual govern
mcnt inspection yesterday after
Th vnffnaf nnmHe vn held on
the pavement and mall in front of
the coliseum because of mud on
the drill field. Altho excuted dur
ing a drizzling rain, the review
was one of the best he had ever
seen by R. O. T. C. cadets, Col. W.
H. Oury, regimental commandant
said yesterday afternoon. The
colonel was very well pleased with
the showing or me caaeis.
Move Into Stadium.
cv.iiMvinp' the narade ceremony
the regiment was moved into the
stadium uuaer me east, uauu ii
inspection. The inspection included
personal inspection of the cadets,
close order arm Dy a squuu, n tym
pany and a platoon, extended
order drill by a pick platoon,
shelter tent pitching by a desig
nated platoon, calisthenics, excecu
: f mQu commands bv a
LIUU V , -
designated group and tactical ex-
cersise by a war-sirens m
Coi. Moorman spent Wednesday
and yesterday iorenoon inspecting
the equipment and stores of the
military department He will make
his official report after his return
to Omaha, but seemed very well
pleased with performance of the
cadet regiment.
Yesterday's inspection with com
pany and individual compet this
afternoon on the football field in
side the stadium wfll close the ac
tivities of the military department
for the year. The R. O. T. C. band
will play for the commencement
day parade Saturday, June 6.
Berkowitz Becomes Vice
President; Other
Officers Picked.
Writh T.lirhtner. '34. Monroe,
member ol Alpha Theta Chi fra
ternity has been eiectea presiuL-ui
of the Commercial club for the
next semester. This position also
carries with it a place on the Bizad
executive board.
Other officers include Milton
Berkowitz, '32, Omaha, Sigma Ai
ph Mu, secretary; Melvin Adams,
'32, Lemoyne, Sigma Phi Sigma,
treasurer;' Sidney Epstein, '32,
Omaha, -Sigma Alpha Mu, and
Norman E. Prucka, '34, Wilber,
Delta Tau Delta, directors; and
Herman Sietkes, '32, Pickcrell,
Beta Sigma Psi, executive board
member.
Frank B. Smith, '32. Omaha. Al
pha Theta .:hi, retiring president
of the club, presided at the meet
ing. HANKY INSTALLS
ENGINEERS (.ROUP
AT SOUTH DAKOTA
Tiof. Jilcs W. Haney left Fri
day morning on a business trip to
the University of South Dakota at
Vermillion. In the evening he in
stalled a student branch of the
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers there. Mr. and Mrs.
Haney were guests of Professor
and Mrs. W. W. Davidson at Ver
million. Last, month Professor
Haney installed another student
branch of the A. S. M. E. at the
University of Alabama.
GKORGE TAYLOR
VISITS CAMPUS
A visitor at the college of engi
neering last week was George S.
Taylor. C. E. '24. assistant hydrau
lic engineer in tne ground waters
division of the United States geo
logical survey at Lodl, cam
Dr. Rebekah Gibbons Plans Tour Of
Globe During Year's Absence Leave
BY SHIRLEY WEBB.
During a leave of absence next
year Dr. Rebekah Gibbons, head
of the foods and nutrition division
of tho home economics department,
is planning a trip which will take
her around the glolie and which
will include visits to some of its
most picturesque and out of the
way spots. However, Dr. Gibbons
declares she is "more interested in
people than in places."
About the first of August Dr.
Gibobns will go to Europe. The
first of September she expects to
arrive In Egypt to spend a month
and a half. By bus and airplane
she will traverse the Syrian des
ert, spending some time at Da
mascus and Bagdad. She will go
through the Persian gulf, visit the
Vale of Kashmir and by houseboat
make a trip up the Karachi.
MISS LANGEVIN HONORED
Kappa Epsilon Chooses N
U. Instructor As New
President.
Miss Lillian M. Langevin. in
structor in pharmacy at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, is the new
president of Kappa Epsilon, na
tional pharmacy sorority, chosen
at the national convention at Mis
soula, Mont., May 7 and 8.
Miss Langevin who was grad'
uuted from the University of Ne
braska in 1927, is a member of
Iota Sima Pi, honorary chemistry
orgamzation; Sigma Delta Epsilon
graduate scientific sorority; Phi
Sigma, biological organization.
Miss Mildred Root, Nebraska
representative at Missoula, was
elected president of the local chap
tcr. Miss Root is a member of
Delta Delta Delta sorority.
IS
OF
Collection Said To Be One
Of Finest Privately
Owned in U.S.
WILL PLAY HERE S00M
Phil Spitalny, famous NBC
dance band conductor, whose or
chestra is coming to a local ball
room Monday, June 1, is believed
to own the largest and most valu
able privately owned music library
in the United States.
Thousands of musical selections
and orchestrations are included in
the librarv. so many, in fact, that
when Spitalny left the Hotel Penn
sylvania in New York, where he
had previously conducted the roof
garden orchestra, ten especially
built trunks of unusual size were
needed for packing the library.
The manuscripts of the collection
are insured for $65,uuu.
At Spitalny's home in the Edge
water Beach hotel where his or
chestra has held sway during the
past winter, a special room was
turned ever to Spitalny for the
safe-keeping of his musical treas
ure. Built-in shelves, and a com
plicated index system were in
stalled. The librarv contains almost
every type of musical composition
ever written, from operatic scores
and symphonies to the latest popu
lar selections and orchestrations.
Spitalny has personally collected
the library during his years as one
of the country's outstanding or
chestra leaders, and the wide va
riety of its contents adds further
proof of the versatility and ability
to interpret any type of music for
which Spitalny is lampus.
BAPTIST STUDENTS TO
To Consist Of Vocal, Piano
And Violin Solos
And Duets.
A v-nrioH mnmrnl nroeram will
be presented by the young people
of Kirst Jjapusi cnurcn, ruui
teenth and K streets, Sunday eve-
nins nt ri-P.iV A ouartct consisting
of Misses Naomi and Ruth Ran
dall, Ethel Person, and Madge mc
Nees, will sing the opening selec
tion. Other numbers include a piano
solo. Kenneth Eaton; vocal duet.
MiEses Madge and Maxine
McNees; vocal solo, Miss Marjorie
Compton; piano solo, Miss Mildred
Putney; vocai foiu, jvimo tnvi
'erson; violin soio, jvubs nmiun
Pnnrlnll- vocal solo. Miss Paige
Crawford; reading, Miss Ada Gig-
ax: vocal solo. Miss Maxine bik-
Nees; piano duct, Misses Marie
Olson and Grace Spacht; vocal
solo, Miss Theodocia Summers.
At &:30 social hour win De neia
.i... r.tiitrh hflsftmpnt. Joe Den-
nison, of the Stewardship commis
sion, is in charge. The university
student clns will meet at noon.
Miss Grace Spacbt, student secre
tary, will lead the discussion,
cnrimt mnrl the close ol the
student church work for the regii-
school year. me univeiiuy
class and B. Y. P. U. meetings will
continue, however, throughout the
summer school session. Further
announcements will appear in the
summer editions of the Nebraskan.
EDERATION HONORS MISS
LEE.
m;..u vTohoi i on hnH heen invited
.....i, at the health section
lu v -
meeting of the fourth biennial con-
to
encu of the vvoiio rcacimwu
iucation Associations, which will
held in Denver in July.
Among her exciting experiences
will be the passing through the
famous Kyber pass, guarded by
fierce tribesmen, into Afghanistan.
Two thousand camels in a caravan
is one of the sights Miss Gibbons
is looking forward to there. She
will also see some of the Himalaya
tribes.
Expects To Get Shot.
"I expect to get shot at by ban
dits,' 'Dr. Gibbons remarked with
a smile.
A tour of India, and northern
India particularly, will be of espe
cial Interest to Miss Gibbons since
her two sisters live in India. One
sister lives in Madanapalle, where
she Is a medical missionary, the
other in Vellore. where she has
charge of infant welfare work.
Misa Gibbons expects to spend
(Continued on Page 4.)
PRIZE EDITORIAL
WRITER
HONORED
BY JOURNALISTS
Ryckman Becomes Member
Of Sigma Delta Chi At
Special Initiation.
FORMAL BANQUET HELD
Walker Addresses Group Of
Alumni, Actives, And
Guest Pressmen.
.In recognition of meritorious
achievement in the field of jour
nalistic enterprise the Nebraska
chapter of Sigma Delta Chi Initi
ated Charles S. Ryckman, Fremont
Tribune Pulitzer prize editorial
writer, into associate membership
at the group's annual Founder's
day banquet at the Shrine club
last night.
Initiation ceremonies for the
author of America's best editorial
tor the year 1930, "The Gentle
man From Nebraska," were held
preceding the banquet. At the
clo3e of the dinner, in the presence
of active and alumni members of
Sigma Delta Chi and eminent local
pressmen, who attended the affair
as guests, Mr. Ryckman was pre
sented with the official badge and
certificate of the organization by
William McGaffin. president.
In reply to the presentation
made by Nebraska's Sigma Delta
Chi chapter, Mr. Ryckman said:
"It has made me very happy to
become an associate member of
such a group as this. I feel that
Sigma Delta Chi recognizes those
aspects of the newspaper profes
sion which are the most note
worthy, the most valuable."
Recognizes Merit.
The leading talk of the evening
was given by Gayle C. Walker, di
rector of the school of journalism.
Mr. Walker paid tribute to Mr.
Ryckman's accomplishment in
bringing the Putlitzer prize to Ne
braska for the second time and
(Continued on Page 4.)
Group Plans International
Night; 11 Nations To
Be Represented.
Tho rVismnnolitnn club will hold
its "International Night" and ban
quet Friday, May 29, nt 6:30 p. m.,
at the Wesley Foundation parson
age, 1417 R. Prof. W. K. Pfieler of
Geimany will be the chief speak
er. Other nations to be represented
include China, Korea. Russia, Hol
land, Philippine l!ai;do, Jamaica,
Rnhprnia. .Innan. Hawaii, and the
United State3. Among the special
attractions are negro and Filipino
music and acts, tuasts and other
entertainment by the members.
The banquat was formerly sche
duled for Friday, May 22, but wa3
changed because of the other con
flicting social events. According
to Claude Gordon, reservations
may be made at Latsch Brothers,
v w c A nfflres and tickets mav
be obtained from members of the
club.
PI BETA PHI TO CONVENE
Asbury Park, New Jersey To
Be Scene Of Meeting
June 22-27.
Pl Rpta Plii national convention.
which is held every two years, will
be held at Asoury t-arn, w. j.,
une 22-27.
Dornthv Weaver of Falls City,
has been chosen to represent the
active chapter of Nebraska Beta.
Mn Vpra Kirknatrick. province
vice president, is the delegate of
the alumnae chid. Amy n. uunm,
national president, will preaido
nr thp sessions at the conven
tion. Dorothy Stanley, Lansdowne,
Pa., and Marion tsecKer, iaviu
City, will also attend.
BLAIR ASKED TO
WRITE PAPER FOR
SCIENCE MEETING
Blair of the weather
hnr.dn Vina heen invited to pre
pare a paper for the fifth Pacific
Science congress wmcn win me;i
nt VunMiiver. B. C. in June, 1932.
Thirtv.nnp countries having inter
ests in the Pacific will be officially
represented, rrotessor tsiair s pa
per will be read before the section
on meteorology and terrestrial
macmetium nnH will be on the sub
ject, "Seasonal Pressures Over the
Pn.if; nppnn and Alaska in Rela
tion to Subsequent Winter Tem
peratures m interior iNorcn Amer
ica. '
VOLD GETS APPOINTMENT.
Void of the col- I
1etre of law has been appointee; ai
recLuiy supervisor for the Direc
tory of Law Teachers of the As
sociation of American Law
Schools.
Campus Calendar
Saturday.
Social dancing class from 7 un
til 8:30 o'clock, at the Armory.
Sundays May 31.
"U-n-I" club banquet. First
Presbyterian church, 17 and F
streets, at S o'clock.
Last
AVith this issue, Tho Daily Nebraskan officially ends
ils existence for the second semester period of 1931. No
more papers will bo printed after this morning. Over the.
shouts of relief, the tears, and tho pounding of type
writers, we would like to make ourselves heard to express
thanks for the fine co-operation displayed by the staff
during the semester past.
Koporters, a few especially, news editors, women's
editor, sports editor, columnists, and all are to bo com
Vlimented. We are sorry we cannot say more. AVe have
surely enjoyed working with you and we hope that the
joy has been at least partially shared.
Hefore we go, we would also like to thank tho adver
tising staff for their splendid eo-operation these last few
days in making right column papers possible. They're
really not a bad lot, however, and though the old news
business side fight will probably go on forever, we have
a pretty soft spot in our hearts for our business staff.
That's about all. now. It probably should have been
all several paragraphs back. Hut at any rate adois
good luek and a happy future this is for everyone!
C. ARTHUR MITCHELL,
WILLIAM McGAFFIN.
Managing Editors.
AM DISCUSS POINT
SYSTEMFORACTIVITIES
Board Members Settle On
Number Offices Coeds
May Hold.
HAVE SPECIAL MEETING
A special meeting of the A. W.
S. board was held Thursday noon
to complete the discussion of the
regulations of the point system for
women. It will read in this man
ner, "Candidates for offices or
membership must see that they
will be eligible within the point
system, if they should secure the
office, before they file. If a stu
dent has her quota in points or is
over pointed, nominations must
not be accepted until sufficient
offices have been resigned to make
her eligible. After a warning, all
violations will be subject to pen
alty by the A. W. S. court." This
new regulation is intended to di
vide activities, because, should it
be necessary, a candidate must re
sign before the election.
It was also decided to keep the
presidency of W. A. A. at eight
points and that of Y. W. C. A. at
ten. Editor and business manager
of the Daily Nebraskan and Awg
wan would also be deserving of
ten points.
Ideas for new freshman activi
ties to be sponsored by the A. W.
S. board were given by Margaret
Upson, chairman of the freshman
activity committee and were fol
lowed by a discussion by the
board.
WEATHER.
Mostly fair Friday; some
what cooler southeast portion
of Nebraska.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS
Second Semester 1930-1931
Each class meets for
8:00 a.
10:15 a.
1:15 p.
3:30 p.
m. to 10:00 a.
m. to 12:15 p.
m. to 3:15 p.
m. to 5:30 p.
TUESDAY, JUNE 2
8:00 a, m, to 10:00 a. m Clases meeting st 9:00 . m., five or
or any one or two of these days.
10:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. m. Classes meeting at 9:00 a. m Tues.,
of these days.
1:15 p. m. to 3:15 p. m.-Classes meeting at 2:00 p. m., five or
or any one or two of these days.
3:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. Classes meeting at 2:00 p. m., Tues.,
of these days.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3
m. to 10:00 a. m.-Classes meeting at 10:00 a. m., five or
or any one or two of these days,
m. to 12:15 p. m. Classes meeting at 10:00 a. m., Tues.,
of these days.
m. to 3:15 p. m.-Classes meeting at 3:00 p. m., five or
or any one or two of these days,
m. to 5:30 p. m.-Classes meeting at 3:00 p. m., Tues.,
of these days.
8:00 a.
10:15 a.
1:15 p.
3:30 p.
C:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. Classes meeting at 11:00 a. m., five or
or any one or two of these days.
13:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. m.-Classes meeting at 11:00 a. m., Tues..
of these days.
1:15 p. m. to 3:15 p. m. Classes meeting at 4:00 p. m. five or
or any one or two of these days.
3:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m.-Classes meeting at 4:00 p. m., Tues..
of these days.
FRIDAY, JUNE S
8:00 a. m. to 10 00 a. m, Classes meeting at 5:00 p. m., Mon.,
of these days.
10:15 . m. to 12:15 p. m Classes raeeting at 5:00 p. m., lues..
of fhesfi day?.
Gasp.
WHITE ANNOUNCES
DEBATING TOPIC
FOR NEXT YEAR
"Resolved, that the several
states should enact legislation pro
viding for compulsory unemploy
ment insurance" is the subject
that Nebraska high schools will
debate next year, according to an
nouncement made by Prof. H. A.
White, president of the Nebraska
Hign School Debating league. The
unemployment Insurance question
was favored by a large majority
of the high school debate coaches
who were consulted.
AT SALTJLAKE CITY
Engineering Graduate of
1907 Succumbs To
Heart Disease.
ACTIVE IN CLUB CIRCLES
Walter Alfred Moser, forty-five,
alumnus of the University of Ne
braska and prominent electrical
engineer of Salt Lake City, died
recently of a complication of heart
diseases at his home. He spent
most of his youth in Lincoln, and
was graduated from the university
school of engineering in 1907. He
was a member of Delta Upsilon,
Mr. Moser was district manager
of the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing company. He bad
been associated with the company
for 19 years, and was a district
manager for the last four years.
He was active in fraternal and
club circles in Salt Lake, being a
member of Rotary club, the cham
ber of commerce and the Utah
State Electrical society. Surviving
are his widow, Mrs. Gertrude
Bauer Moser whom he married in
1914 and one son, Iorry E. Moser,
a senior student in high school.
examination where It regularly recites, but
MONDAY, JUNE 1.
m. Classes meeting at 8:00 a. m., five or
or any one or two of these days.
m.-Classes meeting at 8:00 a. m., Tues.,
of these days.
m. Classes meeting at 1 :00 p. m., five or
or any one or two of these days.
m. Classes meeting at 1 :00 p. m., Tues.,
of these days.
THURSDAY, JUNE 4
PHI MU CONVENTION SET
Will Be Held At Broadmoor,
Colorado Springs,
June 22-2-7.
The national biennial convention
of Phi Mu sorority will be held
June 22-27 at the Broadmoor ho
tel, Colorado Springs, Colo.
The Burlington route will oper
ate a specially equipped convention
train from Chicago which will be
a duplicate of the "Aristocrat."
The official delegate of Ne
braska Zeta Gamma chapter is
Evelyn Krotz, and Mrs. Ed Weir
will lepresent the alumnae asso
ciation. Mrs. Evans Hornberger of
Omaha, who is the national presi
dent of Phi Mu will preside at the
convention. Besides the above
named, members of the active
chapter who will attend are: Eva
lyn Schoonover, Alice Quigle,
Mary Seely, Minnie Nemechek.
Marie Herney, Pauline Goudreau
and Wilda Dierks.
Arrangements have been made
fnr p trin tn Yellowstone oark un
der the personal escort of a mem-
oer ol me rni mu nauonai iuum.ii
after the convention sessions.
CALL FDRYEARBOOKS
Edmonds Eager To Complete
Distribution; Asks For
Final Installments.
BURNETT MAILS COPIES
" a ii nf thos students who have
not yet called for their 1931 Corn
huskers are asked to do so," said
Ed Edmonds, business manager of
the book, yesterday. An effort is
being made to clean up the 1931
orders as quickly as possible.
Students wno are purtiiMiug
altera on the three
pay installment plan must present
their receipts ana me reai. ui "
money in order to receive their
copies. k
Chancellor Burnett sent out,
Wednesday. 125 1931 Cornhuskers
to the various high schools in the
state. This is done every year to
acquaint the students with the
activities or tne univcianji.
New Theme.
The "one for all all for one"
. i. tnmothinp new in the
I ueurc id o .
Cornhusker this year. Pictures of
the three musketeers in the sec
tions is also an added feature this
(Continued on fage i
Publication Board
To Meet On Monday
The Student Publications
board will meet Monday at 3:15
to make appointments for posi
tions on The Daily Nebraskan,
the Cornhusker, and Awgwan.
Applicants for positions are
acked to be available at this
hour or at some other time dur
ing the day, unless otherwise
occupied, by Gayle C. Walker,
chairman of the board.
at the hour indicated below.
four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri.,
Thurs., Sat., or any one or two
four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri.,
Thurs., Sat., or any one or two
four days, on Mon., Wed., Fri.,
Thurs., Sat., or any one or two
four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri.,
Tburs., Sat., or any one or two
four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri.,
Thurs., Sat., or any one or two
four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri.,
Thurs., Sat., or any one or two
four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri.,
Thurs.. Sat., or any one or two
four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri..
Thurs., Sat., or any one or two
Wed., Fri., or any one or two
Thurs.. Sat., or any one or two
R. 0. T. C.
WINDS
Military Corps Cadfts Will Vic For Individual And
Group Honors In Comprt; Captains To Drill
Companies; Platoons Will Compete.
CONTESTS WILL BE Jl'DGEI) BY ARMY OFFICER
Pershing Rifles, Headquarters Company To Drill As
Fourth Battalion Under Carl Hahn; Honorary
Colonel, Sponsors To Give Medals.
University H. (). T. C. cjulets will vie fur individual ami
group drill" honors nt the thirty-seventh nnnual military com
pet in the stadium this afternoon. Compet, following regimental
inspection yesterday, will elose the military aetivities of the
year.
Competition will consist of company drill, platoon drill and
Swimming Meet W ill
Re Today or Monday
The intramural swimming
meet for girls which was to
have been held at Capitol beach
Thursday afternoon, was post
poned because of the rain. If
the weather sufficiently im
proves today, the meet will be
staged then. If not, it will be
run off Monday afternoon, ac
cording to Miss Clarice McDon
ald. SENIOR ACCEPTS
FELLOWSHIP AT
WISCONSIN I NI.
Miss Mary Mason, head of the
housing and equipment division of
the home economics department,
has accepted a fellowship at the
University of Wisconsin where she
expects to do advanced study in
hcusing, developing particularly its
social and economic aspects. Miss
Mason will go to Wisconsin in Sep
tember. During the summer she
will study at Columbia university
under the housing expert, Dr.
Edith Elmer Woods. Miss Mason
is working towards her Ph. D.
(Doctor) degree.
Educational Service Bureau
Of University Makes
Announcement.
Eighteen University of Ne
braska students have secured
teaching positions for next year
during the past week, according to
announcement made today by the
university bureau of educational
service. They follow:
Louis Bragg of Lincoln, grade
school principal at Mullen.
El'zabeth Evans of Omiha,
English and dramatics at Pierce.
Robert Evans of Lincoln, Latin
and English at Pierce.
Janie Lehnhoff of Omaha, Latin
and dramatics at Wakefield.
Paul McCawley of Seneca, Kas.,
English and Spanish at Phillips.
Lucille Magher of Lincoln, Eng
lish and music at Rockville.
George Miller of Brewster, ath
letic coach at Walthill.
Vita Karnes of Lincoln, music
and departmental teaching at
Ainsworth.
Russell Oliver of Great Kalis,
Mont., geography at the summer
session. Northwestern Missouri
state teachers college, Maryville,
Mo.
Marcia Omey of Lincoln, rural
at Martel.
Mary Pierce of Lincoln, first
grade at McCook.
Bernard Ptak of Norfolk, Eng
lish and history at Plymouth.
Mary Jo Rankin of Lincoln,
music at McCook Junction.
Grace Root of Omaha, public
school music at Exeter.
Ethel Shields of Trenton, Mo.,
Smith-Hughes home economics at
Seward.
Olga Sharp of Stanton, geog
raphy at Kearney.
Sara Upton of Union, Latin,
biology, physical education at
Wauneta.
Iellene Warren of Mason City,
seventh and eighth grades at
Mason City.
Dr. Pfeiler to Talk
At Gothenburg Friday
Dr. Wilhelm K. Pfeiler. instruc
tor of Germanic languages, will
deliver the commencement address
at Gothenburg Friday evening.
'The Value of Courage" is the
topic on which he will speak.
Ag Bulletins Are So Numerous Every
Person In Nebraska Could Have Three
Enough extension bulletins are
issued annually by the College of
Agriculture of the University of
Nebraska to supply every man,
woman and child in the state with
three of the pamphlets, and have
78,000 remaining for distribution
outside the state, according to fig
ures compiled by Milton Lux,
editorial assistant of agricultural
extension work.
The publications represent re
sults of research work and Inves
tigations, and information Calcu
lated to assist In Improving and
increasing the efficiency of meth
ods in many types of agricultural
and home economics pursuits.
Among the subject covered in
these extension bulletins are crops
and aales. engineering, horticul
ture animal KnH riairv husbandry.
poultry, rural economics, forestry.
ACTIVITY
UP TODAY
lnniviauai compn. nrsi can i
1 scheduled for 12:45 with formation
at 1 o'clock.
i In company competition all com
i panics will drill under their own
j officers. The order of drill will be
; determined by drawing. The com
! panies will be rated on conduct and
I bearing of officers, inspection, ve-
riety of movements, precision and
correctness in the execution rf
movements, steps alignments and
pivots, manual of arms and physi
cal drill.
Best Squads Enter.
Platoon drill entries will consi.-t
of one platoon of four squads per
company, with total number cf
platoons not to exceed eighteen.
Drill will consist of inspection, pla
toon close order drill and manual
of arms. Regularly assigned pla
toon leaders will conduct the drill.
The regiment will form inside
the stadium at designated posi
tions and proceed, one company at
a time, thru eight blocks for the
different parts of the maneuvers.
In block 1 the judges will inspect
the companies. In block 2 the
companies will execute drill move
ments under their respective cap
tains. Lieutenants will drill the
companies in block 4. The compa
nies will go thru physical drill" in
block 5. Block 6 is for platoon in
spection, block 7 for close order
drill and block 8 for manual of
arms. Changes in blocks 1 to 5
will be indicated by the sounding
of attention on the bugle. The
changes in blocks 6, 7 and 8 will
be indicated by the senior judges.
Judges Named.
Judges of the competition will
be officers of the regular army,
national guard and reserve corps.
Following is a list of the judges:
Major Young, Captain Baumeister,
Captain Flegel, Captain Scott, Ser
geant Richardson, Colonel Cun
ningham, Captain Crissy, Lieuten
ant Dier. Sergeant McGimsey, Col
onel Overholser, Lieut C. O. Law
lor, Lieutenant Utter, Sergeant
Farris. Colonel Frankforter, Lieu
tenant Van Kirk, Lieutenant Trout,
Captain King. Lieutenant Samp
son, Captain Spoerry, Captain Har
per, Lieut. O. J. King, Sergeant
Garard, Captain Anderson, Lieu
tenant Turner, Sergeant Ashmore
and two officers from Fort Crook.
The officials for the purpose of
conducting, announcing and re
cording the competitive drill will
consist of officers and non-commissioned
officers of the military
department.
Individual compet will consist of
manual of arms and foot move
ments under the command of the
regimental commander and adju
tant Three men from each com
pany have been selected during
the regular drill periods during the"
last few weeks to compete for in
dividual honors.
Awards After Retreat.
At the close of the competition
the regiment will be formed for
the presentation of awards, after
which a retreat parade will he
held. All battalions will move in
column of squads from the loca
tion of the arms stacks. The bat
talions will be put in motion at
the last note of regimental adju
tant's call by the bugle. Head
quarters company and the Per
shing Rifles will be formed as a
fourth battalion under command
of Major Carl Hahn. The Pershing
Rifles will stay with their respec
tive companies until completion of
compet.
Immediately upon the comple
tion of the formation of the regi
ment at the sound of captain's call
on the bugle, the winning company
will move forward and take posi
tion in front of the colonel. The
companies winning second and
third in company drill will take
places behind the winning com
pany. The winning platoon will
form on line with the winning
company at its right. The "best
basic" student and winners of in
dividual compet will form at the
right of the winning company.
Miss Pickard Sponsors.
The prize for the "best basic"
(Continued on Page 4.)
insect entomology, and home eco
nomics. There are three classifications
of material in these publications,
of which temporary extension serv
ice bulletins concerning 4-H club
work, womens' clubs, and miscel
laneous information are distributed
most widely. Four million copies of'
these bulletins are multigraphed
annually. If the material is proven
of sufficient value, Luiuug'u l)ifctwj
trial distributions, it ta later is
sued in printed form.
Of the station circulars regard
ing results of research and inves
tigation, about 110,00 copies are
distributed each year. Popular edi
tions of these bulletins, containing
practical applications of tbe re
search, are also arranged, and dis
tributed to about 89.000 resident
of Nebraska and adjoining states.
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