Daily
N
HF
EBRASKAN
VOL XXXV ISO. Jr6.
R.O.T.O. STUDENTS
APPEAR IN COMPET
1800 Drill This Afternoon
For Honors in Company,
Platoon Competition.
Over 1.81)0 University It. O. T. V.
students will close their Hehuol
your this afternoon as they p;i
railc In manse and compete for
honors In individual, platoon, and
company drill In the annual com
petition. Col. W. II. Oury, commander of
the local unit, will be in charge
of conipet. Regular army officers
and national guard of Lincoln and
surrounding area wi!l aid military
officials in judriug tic troops.
First call for compet will he
sounded at 1 p. in. and assembly
will he at 1:20 o'clock this after
noon. Awards for the best company,
platoon, and individual drill will
he made at the end of the after
noon's competition. Demonstrated
by the cadets will he manual of
arms, inspection, close order, ex
tended order, and physical drill.
The Omaha cup is presented to
the winning company, and the
commander in charge will receive
a gold medal. Individual members
of the companies placing in one,
two and three order will receive
bars and guideon ribbons. The win
ning platoon will be awarded the
Lincoln Theater cup, and the pla
toon leader is presented with a
gold medal.
"All indications point to a very
successful afternoon's drill," Col
onel Oury staled. "Few applica
tions 'or excuses have been re
ceived and competition between the
companies promises to be very
strong. '
Members of the R. O. T. C. spon
sors club have prepared lemonade
tents where participating cadets
and spectators may secure refresh
ments during the exercises.
schuTtTsmiles
19 Out of 22 Cornhuskcr
Entrants Win Places
In Various Events.
Wearing a broud grin of ju
bilation over the performance of
his Hu.skers lust Saturday, track
Coach Henry F. Schultc is mighty
proud these days. Not only be
cause of the annexation of the
Big Six title, but also because of
the fine balance of the Husker
team.
A Big Six ruling limits the
number of trackmen to 22, anil in
the conference classic last week,
13 Schultemcn placed in the vari
ous events. Nebraska failed t
place in only one event, the 44U
yard run. but only because Coach
Schulte held Les Pankonin out
of the quarter mile, in order to
let him run the sprints.
Only four of Coach Schulte's
pupils will be lost by graduation.
They are Harold Jacobsen. Sher
man Cosgrovc. Slandley Haight,
and Chester Beaver, four Husker
veterans who have been the main
stay of this year's team and whose
loss will be keenly felt.
Dual Meet Next.
Coach Schulte is looking for
ward to next year's track and
field team without his traditional
pessiirism. Besides a formidable
array of experienced Husker of
sophomore and junior standing,
there is a crop of freshmen com
ing up that will greatly strength
en the squad. Some of the more
promising frosh are Bob Allen,
Leland Butler, Wayne Varcho,
Bob Simmons. Boh Mills, Bob
Neumann, Beverly Olt, Ray Baxter,
Dick F.vans, Wesley L'vans, Louis
Warfield. Alfred Kuper. Frank
Estcs and Fred Koch.
A dual meet with Minnesota at
Minneapolis June 6 will bring
down the curtain on Nebraska's
sport's show for this school year,
one of the finest in the history
of Coach Schulte's tutelage. The
Schultemen breezed thru indoor
meets and won the Big Six indoor
crown. Excellant showings were
made by the Huskers in the
Texas, Kansas, and Drake relay
affairs. Outdoor competition was
kee". but the Schultemcn swept
thru liie season undefeated to at
tain the outdoor Big Six title
as a fitting climax.
The past track season has
marked a great change in Conch
"Pa" Schulte. A characteristic
part of his makeup is lost a
cigar. No longer do sport patrons
of Memorial Stadium see Nebras
ka's grand old man of athletics
flitting on his folding chair in mid
field, chewing the end of a long,
black cigar.
"Pa" Quits Smoking.
At the close of the last grid
reason. "Pa" Schulte decided to
stop smoking.
During the foot-1
OVER NEBRASKA S
BIG SIX SHOWING
ball season, he had devoured the
stogies wholesale, smoking over
twenty cigars on a football Sat-
iCoaUnucu on Page Z).
GRADUATES TOUR
STATE TO STUDY
Professors Condra, Kcim
Hayes Conduct Survey
Over Nebraska.
For the purpose of acquainting
graduate students with land use
problems in Nebraska, Dean G. E.
Condra, Prof. F. D. Kelm, and
Prof. F. A. Hayes will conduct
about 20 graduate students of the
soil conservation department on a
tour thru NebraskT
The trip will take them across
the small plains of southern Lan
caster county, the rough lands ot
south Gage and Jefferson coun
ties, the flood damaged lands of
the Republican valley from Supe
rior to Franklin, and the up
land and small basins from Min
den to west Phelps county. They
will continue thru the smail plains
and canyon areas of Gasper and
Frontier counties, the Platte val
ley from Gothenburg to North
Platte, the South Platte valley
from Sutherland to Big Springs,
Lodgepolc valley irom Chappcll to
Sidney and Kimball and the table
lands of Cheyenne and Banner
counties.
Next follow the Box Butte table
lands and the western course of
the Niobrara valley, the Pine
Ridge and the gumbo lands of the
western part of the state, east
ward to Valentine from which they
will visit the federal game re
serve and the Valentine lake re
serve, thence eastward thru tho
sandhills region to Wood Lake,
across Ainsworth and the Holt ta
ble lands, southeastward thru
prairies and over the hill country..
The group will study the use of
ronghlands and gumbo lands, the
rehabilitation of the Republican
valley, the problems with dry ta
ble lands and methods used in ir
rigation. In Pine Ridge they will
study fore.'itation methods; in the
sandhills grazing and the use of
lakes and marshes. In the Loess
hill region they will make a study
of soil erosion. They will also
take especial regard of the power
project at Sutherland, the resettle
ment projects of Sioux and Dawes
counties and the 88,000 acre wild
life preser ve in Cherry county.
I
Shuck Names Committees
To Arrange Annual
Fall Events.
Plans for the three Varsity par
ties to be given next fall were dis
cussed by members of the Barb
Council at a meeting Tuesday aft
ernoon. Dates for the parties were
set as September 19, October 17
for Dad's Day, and November 14.
Committees named to plan for
the events are: Orchestra, Bob
Simmons. Glenn Klingmann, and
Alvin Kleeb; publicity, Wilbur
Beezley, Jim Riisness, Austin
Moritz" and Bart Hartzell: chap
erons, Doris Weaver and Gretchen
Budd. and decorations, Will Reedy
and Carl Alexis.
Purpose of the annual Varsity
parties is to enable both new and
old students better opportunities to
become, acquainted." Byrle Shuck,
chairman of the council, stated.
"The -lances are attended by both
afiliatcd and non-affiliated students.
PROBLEMS
UIL
Grails of 1916 Return Once
Again to Campus on June 7
On Sunday evening June 7,
members of tie graduating class
of 1916. will return to the Uni
versity campus after 20 years of
departure, in which fate has di
rected them in hundreds of dif
ferent directions. Many will not
be back. Some no longer feel the
eternai tie of their alma mater,
others have removed themselves
to such distances that it would be
impossible for them to return,
while still others have passed to
a more distant beyond from which
they will never return to worldly
circles.
But among those that do meet
for the June reunion there will be
reminiscing and reflecting of by
gone days and of college life with
all its study and activity. Among
those that come back there will
be representatives in almost every
Hik of life, each with his account
'of personal successes and failures.
and behind it all. each with mem
ories or the uays wncn ne uunU
under the colors of the Scarlet
and the Ctcam.
They will bring back accounts
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
LINCOLN, NKHItASKA, WIIDNKSDAV,
Kl p
To Include
SHANGHAI LINKED WITH
Cities Talk With Each Other
In First Two Way
Hookup.
Shanghai, China, and Washing
ton, D. C, were linked on Friday,
May 22, by the National Broad
casting company in the first two
way broadcast hookup between the
two cities, 6,000 miles apart. The
program featured conversations
between officials in observance of
Foreign Trade Week.
Harper Sibley, president of the
United Slates chamber of com
merce, fend Charles K. Moser. chief
of the Far Fast Section of Re
gional Information of the Depart
ment of Commerce, spoke on the
meaning and purposes of Foreign
Trade Week.
! Listening in. at a studio on
Shanghai's famous Bund, was Pei
Tsu Yee. president of the Chinese
American Foreign Trade Council,
and general manager of the Bank
of China, and Wu Tech Chen,
mayor of Shanghai. They an
swered the remarks addressed to
them from Washington.
In Washington the time was 11
o'clock in the morning, in Shang
hai it was just one hour before
midnight.
The transpacific program was
arranged by the National Broad
easting company and the United
States Chamber of Commerce, at
the request of the American cham
ber of Commerce in Shanghai.
Miss Anderson Installed
Head Cuminu Alpha Chi
Epsilon chapter of Gamma Al
pha Chi, national honorary and
professional sorority, held instal
lation and initiation services at a
breakfast at the Y. W. C. A. Sat
urday, May 23.
The newly elected officers are:
Margaret Anderson, president:
Sara Ann Kauffman, vice presi
dent, and Marian Price, secretary
and treasurer. The honored guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Pike.
of the late Chancellor Samuel
Avery who personally presented
each with their degree. They will
return with their stories of the
leisure moments that they spent
in the Magnet, the Lyric, and the
House Peters, where they went to
admire the acting of John Barry
more and other ndted players of
the time.
The visitors will chat of the In
nocents, but not of the Mortar
Boards, for they were the Elack
Masks at that time. It will be
the kaydets, and not the R. O
T. C. They will speak of societies
which no longer exist today or
which have since taken over Greek
letter appellations.
The pet gripe of the time was
the rickety stairs that led to third
floor French classes in U hall,
even as they now speak of the
stairs leading to the first floor,
which forms the summit of the
weather-beaten structure. Then as
now. it was Miss Heppner who
ushered the campus coeds to their
trundle beds at 12:30 every week
(Continued on Page 2).
M I I II I n I II I I I I I ' I I Ml
Two Nationally Known Speakers j
I)K. A. 11EKI) GETS
COMMITTEE POST
Prof Heads Study Group
On Correspondence.
Dr. A. A. Reed, director of the
university extension division, has
been appointed chairman of the
national committee on supervised
correspondence study.
Others who were appointed on
the committee at the recent meet-
Z: ZEciOK.fi. eeu
ings of the executive committee of
the National University Exten
sion association in New York City
are: R. R. Price, University of
Minnesota; B. C. Riley, Universi
ty of Florida; J. O. Keller,
Pennsylvania Stafc; Mrs. Delia
Turman, University of Colorado j
and J. A. Moyer, Massachusetts
State. In New York, Dr. Reed
also attended sessions of the
American Association for Adult
Education and later spent two
days in Washington on business
for the NUEA.
An informal dinner will be held
at the Grand hotel Tuesday at 6
p. m. for all members of the ex
tension division staff. Problems
taken up at the. recent national
convention at Baton Rouge, La.,
will be discussed and motion pic
tures taken on the trip by John
Straka will be shown. Twelve
university staff members attended
the national meeting. About
seventy-five will attend the Tues
day dinner.
As outgoing president of the
NUEA, Dr. Reed was presented
with a rosewood gavel by mem
bers of his staff who were in at
tendance at the convention. The
presentation was made at the clos
ing business session by Leon J.
Richardson of the University of
California.
Varsity Dairy dub Names
Hodney Berlrainson Head
Rodney Bertramson was elected
president of the Varsity Dairy
club at a special meeting Tuesday
evening. Other officers named at
the election were, Clare Glandon,
vice president; Donald Radin
baugh, secretary-treasurer; and
David Carder, news reporter.
The meeting held Tuesday eve
ning marked the close of one of the
most successful school years in the
history of the agricultural organ
ization. It has sponsored numerous
educational activities and its
members hope to make the com
ing year even a greater success
than that which they have just en-)
I joyed
xx.-V:J - y ; '
MAY 27, 1 936
cm
Musical Honorary Initiates
Misses Green, Donely,
Titler, Marshall.
Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary
musical sorority, initiated four
pledges at a service Sunday, May
24, at. Kllen Smith hall. New ini
tiates arc Lucretia Green of
Scottsbluff, Eileen Donley, Max
ine Titler of Lincoln, and Vec
Louise Marshall of Arlington.
New officers of Sigma Alpha
Iota are Ruth Frciff. president;
Louise Magee, vice president; Mar
garet Phillippc. secretary, Vera
Kelley, treasurer and Constance
Baker, chaplain.
Thursday, May 2S. the mothers'
club will entertain the active chap
ter at a 12 o'clock luncheon and
Monday June 1. the alumnae chap
ter will entertain the active chap
ter and honor the seniors at a
breakfast.
Junior nanhcllenie alternate del
egate will be Inez Haeney and
senior pan hellenic delegate will
be Stella Linhart. Miss Frciff will
serve as president of the. musical
Panhellenic next year.
PROFESSOR GUILFORD TO
TEACH ATJMORTHWESTERN
University Ps3,chologist to
Conduct Course in Test
Construction.
EVANSTON, 111.. Mav. 23. - Dr.
.1. P. Guilford. Chairman of the
Department of Psychology at Ne
braska, will be one of sixty visit
ing professors who will teach at
Northwestern University this sum
mer, it was announced yesterday
by Dr. Ernest H. llahne. director
of the summer session. He will
conduct a course in Test Construc
tion and Evaluation and aid in di
recting research projects.
More than 300 courses, directed
by a faculty of 212. will be offered
at Northwestern during the eight
week course.
Jaylunvker Co-eds Fight
'Dutch' Dating Proposal
UnivcTSily Daily Kansan.
As one woman, Betty Co-eds at
Kansas university arose, stated
their rights, and howled lustily
against "the "Dutch-dating" plan
which the student governing asso
ciation atemnted to put into ef
fect, for woe is unto the swain
who would even suggest now that
his date go "half and half" with
him. Many are the hard looks di
rected his way, causing him no
little einbaitassiiiciit. Accoi'uing to
students on the hill, the plan was
not a success, and was never ob
served except at the W. S. G. A.
carnival, at which it was to be
initiated.
A cheerful report of the carnival
has words to this effect: "Men who
chose to remain chivalrous were
soon put into their places and often
the dates were deeply humiliated
by the booth tenders when they
were compelled to pay for their
own chances.
But this report was painted in :
glowing terms of the initiation o '
the plan it Fcems. for other, and :
i later reports on its progress are j
nn nn nin
725 Gel Degrees
At Commencement
MOHIZ STATES
L
BEGINS JUNE
Registration Opens June 9;
Students Allowed Six to
Nine Hours Credit.
Following registration on June
9 and 10. classes for the 1936
annual summer sessions of the
University will open on Thurs
day. June 11, according to an
nouncement made by Prof. R. D.
Moritz, director of summer school
activities. The short session for
this summer Is scheduled to con
tinue until July 17, while the long
session will be concluded on Aug
ust 7.
According to the summer ses
sion bulletins which are available
at the registrar's office, the work
to be offered this year is designed
to furnish not only a scholarly
program of professional and
academic courses but one suf
ficiently flexible to meet the needs
of all types of students includ
ing teachers, or those preparing
to teach, school supervisors and
administrators, college students
who desire to make up deficiencies
or to continue their regular col
legiate study, students who must
meet prerequisites for admission
to professional schools, or anyone
desiring to pursue studies for their
cultural or vocational values.
Regulations for the sessions
this summer provide that students
registered for the short session
will be allowed to register for six
hours credit, while those attend
ing the long session will be per
mitted to earn a maximum of
nine credit hours.
The courses being offered, ac
cording to director Moritz are
equivalent in method, character,
and credit values to those of
fered during the regular school
year and most of the departments
have designed their summer school
programs in such a manner that
students working for advanced
degrees may complete their re
quirements in four consecutive ses
sions. Prof. Moritz emphasized
the fact that the courses in the
graduate college have been reor
ganized and are to be more ex
tensive than in former years with
unusual opportunities in both the
professional colleges and the lib
eral arts college for students pur
suing their graduate work.
Registration for the summer ses
sion will be held in the uni
versity coliseum on June 9, from
1 to 5 o'clock, and June 10 from
8 to 12, and from 2 to 5, the di
rector announced. Anyone desir
ing information concerning fees,
courses, and living quarters during
the sessions are asked to call at
the registrar's office in order to
! receive one of the regular sum
i mer session bulletins which out-
line necessary information.
!
NU-MEDS TO ANNOUNCE
SCHOLARSHIP WINNER
Pre-McdlC
Society Elects
Officers at Meeting
Thursday.
Winner of the Nu-Med scholar
ship award will be announced at
the last meeting of the pre-medic
society Thursday evening. May 28.
at 7:15 in room 201 of Bessey hall.
Election of next semester's offi
cers will also take place
Awarding of the Nu-Med schol
arship is based on scholastic and
pre-medic activities.
not so favoiable to the idea. One
commentator seems to think that
the plan is all election ballyhoo
put on for publicity. This person
deemed it " idiotic and unsound"
and said that if it was put to a
vote, nobody but politicians and
stooges would vote for it.
"It stands to reason, and cus
tom, that if a boy wants a girl's
company enough to ask her to
dinner, he should be willing to pay
for it," stated a second Jayhawker.
"The girls should place an embar
go and mane the boys share the
expense of fixing themselves up to
make the boy proud to be with
them or else to cut their expenses
to a minimum and see if the boy
will still be proud to take them
out."
These are of the nature of most
of -the comments made on the new
plan. It seems that couples are
loath to break away from the old
customs which have governed for
so long. Common "Dutch-dates"
seem doomed to death with but one
day of glory at K.U. and that
day was their birthday.
SUMMER SCHOO
PRICE 5 CENTS.
Co)
(o)
Two Nationally Famous
Leaders to Speak
At Exercises.
Two nationally known leaders in
their respective fields will speak
as features of the university's
65th annual commencement exer
cises to be held in June. Some,
725 men and women will receive
degreej from the university at that
time, representing the culmination
of years of individual work.
Bishop James Hugh Ryan of the
Omaha Catholic diocese has been
chosen to deliver the annual bac
calaureate sermon on Sunday aft
ernoon, June 7. Tho commence
ment .speaker will be Dr. William
B. Munro, noted student of gov
ernment and author of many text
books, who is now professor of
history and government and a
member of the executive council at
the California Institute of Technol
ogy. He will speak on "The New
Era and the Old Virtues." The
commencement exercises will be
held on the morning of June H.
All of the exercises will ba held
in the university coliseum and are
open to the public. In previous
years the baccalaureate services
have been held in a downtown
church.
Bishop Ryan has had a notable
career as a clergyman and edu
cator. He came to Omaha in 1935
after spending many years on the
faculty of the Catholic University
of America at Washington, as pro
fessor of philosophy. He was rec
tor of the university from 1929
until last year.
Bishop Ryan has been cited in
several foreign countries. He was
decorated Knight Commander by
the Crown of Italy in 1930, Grand
Cordon, Order of St. Sava, Jugo
slavia, 1932, and was admitted to
the Chevalier Legion of Honor in
France two years ago.
Dr. Munro, before going to Cali
fornia, was for more than 25 years
professor of American history and
government at Harvard university.
He is the author of various books
on history and government which
are widely used today as texts in
American coll?ses alld universi
ties. Among his books are "The Gov
ernment of the United States,"
"The Governments of Europe,"
"Personality in Politics," and 'The
Invisible Government." In addition
he has been a frequent contributor
to literary and political reviews.
VOICE STUDENTS GIVE
Senior in School of Music
Writes Composition,
Harvest Song
"The Harvest Song," an original
opera in three scenes written by
Willard Robb, School of Music
senior, will be presented by the
students of Mary HaTI Thomas,
voice professor, on Tuesday eve
ning, June 2. 8:15 o'clock in the
Temple theatei. The entire opera,
both vocal and orchestral parts,
will be given by university stu
dents. Willard Robb. well-known aa a
musician both on the campus and
in Lincoln, is a member of the
Lincoln Symphony Oichestra and
the University Little Symphony
Orchestra. He has previously
written operettas and this is his
first attempt with the opera.
The story takes place in a mid
western harvest field during the
harvest season. It concerns the
little French girl who lost her
brother and who falls in love with
one of the harvesters when they
persuade her to let them help her
find her brother.
Leading roles will be sung by
Marian Williamson, Viola Cury,
Kathcrine Jones, Russell Cum
mings, Howard O. Miller, Keith
Newton, and Arnold Reid.
E
OF SOFTBALL TOURNEY
Victors Score Winning Run
In Last Inning of
Close Battle.
The Bruner club softball team
donned the Barb Intramural soft
ball crown Tuesday afternoon as
they conquered the Barbarians in
a close 7 to 6 battle. The contest
was close thruout with the champs
putting across the winning run in
the last inning of play.
The Bruners started the scoring
in the second inning when Hiner
slammed out a home run with
two men on base. The Barbarians
trailed until the seventh frame
when they took a 5 to 6 lead. The
champs then came back with two
tallies in the last inning to win
the game.
