THE
NEBKASKAN
IS FKEE
NEWS.TOmvh
Mil L'- u01
B6891
THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1937.
LINCOLN, NEB.
Mrs. la
peaks
eMail
Today
BETHANY
MM
GAMETO BETONIGHT
Recreation Plans Include
Also Tennis, Golf
Tournaments.
With about two weeks of prac
tice to their credit, the men's and
girls' softball teams -are planning
several games with teams from
surrounding towns. In the past
week much greater interest has
been shown in this part of the
recreational program, according
to Miss Gertrude Leavitt, in
charge of the girls' team.
The men's team will play a
game with Bethany this evening
at Bethany. About 20 have been
practicing every evening, and
several other games with outside
teams have been schduled.
Both golf and tennis tourna
ments, under the leadership of
Howard H. Hill, are well under
way. Those interested in partici
pating either in the golf or tennis
competitions should leave their
names, along with telephone num
bers and addresses at the office of
Professor Lantz in Teachers col
lege before Friday, July 9, at 4
o'clock.
In the golf tournament two
flights have been arranged, the
presidents' flight and the vice
presidents flight. Qualifying
scores must be an average of
two rounds. Pairings will be made
by July 12 and play will begin at
once at the Antelope course, it
was announced by Mr. Hill. Match
play will be the order and there
will be a minimum of 18 holes
with the ground rjles of the club
prevailing.
Golfers already entered are J.
Stover, Warren Bailer, O. H.
Werner, I. J. Montgomery, Paul
Haynie and Alfred Scheips.
In the tennis tournament pair
ing will be made and announced
by July 12. The following tourna
ments will be held provided there
are eight or more entries in each
class: (1) mens singles, (2)
men's doubles, (3) women's sin
gles, (4) women's doubles, (5)
mixed doubles.
Tennis filings to date include
D. Perry, Fied Holbein, Louis
Gibb, Al Calvert, Van Miller,
Merle and Evelyn Stoneman, Fred
Koch, Vivian Cottingham 'and
Frances Steele.
Over 600 attended the last Frl
day evening dance and because of
the ideal weather conditions it
was one of the most popular of
the season thus far, according to
Miss Leavitt. The next dance will
be held on Friday, July 9.
Vacation for Fourth
to Start Tomorrow
at 5; Ends' on July 6
Vacation for the fourth of
July will start tomorrow at 5
p. m. Classes will be dismissed
from this time until 7 a. m.,
July 6, according to an an
nouncement made by Prof.
R. D. Moritz, head of the sum
mer session.
BULLOCK SEES METHOD OF
GETTING ALL SENIORS JOBS
Since it is to Nebraska's inter
est to retain her college gradu
ates, Prof. T. T. Bullock of the
college of business administration
believes that by proper planning,
Nebraska firms can arrange their
employe additions so as to take
advantage of the products of our
higher educational institutions.
According to the university pro
fessor, the greatest difficulty en
countered is that Nebraska firms
are in the main small and vacan
cies in most cases occur during the
school year when no graduates are
available. Professor Bullock, who
is the personnel representative for
the college of business adminis
tration, says that members of this
year's Jun class, for example,
Classes Dismissed at 11
Talk on Ladies
PROF. KIRKPATWCK
..W.'v.
From The Lincoln journal
Prof. Howard Kirkpatrick is the
founder and chief promoter of the
All State high school music course.
MORITZ RECEIVES
Son of Summer Session
Director to Teach
Legal Medicine.
Dr. Alan R. Moritz, son of
Prof. R. D. Moritz, director of
the teacher placement bureau and
of the summer session, has been
appointed chairman of the depart
ment of legal medicine at Harvard
university with the rank of pro
fessor. Th2 young Dr. Moritz
graduated with a B. Sc. degree
from Nebraska in 1920, received
his master's from here a year
later and his M. D. degree from
iiis institution in 1823. While at
the university he was a member
of Kappa Sigma, Phi Rho Sigrna,
professional medical fraternitv;
Sigma Xi, Vlpha Omega Alpha,
honorary medical society.
Dr. Moritz served a year's in
ternship at Lakeside hospital in
Cleveland and later held the
Hanna Research fellowship at
Western Reserve from 1925 to
1926 and the next year was as
sistant to the famous Professor
Erdheim of the medical hospital of
Vienna. From 1927 to 1929 he
was resident pathologist for the
Lakeside hospital and was associ
ate professor of pathology at
Western Reserve and Lakeside,
which position he held until his
Harvard appointment.
Dr. Moritz will leave for Europe
Oct. 1, for an uxtended study of
the legal medicine departments on
the continent. He will be abroad
either one or two years.
prefer to remain in Nebraska, if
they can find jobs.
This year's placement success
of the business college is the most
outstanding since the spring of
1930, he says. Among the larger
outside firms seeking Nebraska
graduates this year thru Professor
Bullock's office were: Halsey,
Stuart & Co., W. T. Grant, Aetna
Life, Equitable Assurance com
pany. General Electric, Western
Electric, General Mills, Procter &
Gamble, Swift, Sears & Roebuck,
Eastman Kodak, Armstrong Cork
Products company, Carpenter Pa
per company, Burroughs Interna
tional Business Machines, General
Motors Acceptance corporation,
(Continued on Page 3.)
ii p?t - K s
i
HARVARD
POSITION
Last of Series of Lectures
To Be Presented Friday
By Dr. MacNair
All 11 o'clock classes will be
dismissed Wednesday so that stu
dents may attend the convocation
in the Temple theater, at which
time Dr. Florence Ayscough Mac
Nair will speak on "Chinese
Ladies, Ancient and Modern."
The lecture is one of a series
of five on "The Crisis in the Far
East," three of which have been
given this week by Dr. Harley F.
MacNair, of the University of Chi
cago. The latter will give the last
in the series Friday morning at
8 in Social Science auditorium. His
topic will be "The American
Angle."
In his lecture Monday morning
on "The Chinese Angle," Dr. Mac
Nair explained that present con
fusion and unrest in China is due
to two forces, an internal cultural
conflict and the struggle for con
trol of China between several for
eign powers.
The desire of the Japanese to
prove thair superiority over all
other nations and races was
given by Dr. MacNair as one of
the- most important reasons for
th'it country's aggressive policies,
aw he discussed "The Japanese
Angle" Tuesday morning. That de
sire he exdained. was the result
of an ancient assumption of su
periority by China and the refusal
of western nations to recognize
Jananese culture.
Another factor pointed out was
the dense population crowded into
a small area and the fact that the
increase in population has some
times been as much as one million
(Continued on Page 2.) .
Regents Choose Instructors
To Fill Vacancies Left in
Teaching' Staffs
Five new faculty and staff mem
bers at the university were named
by the regents Tuesday morning.
All of them will assume their
duties in the fall.
Miss Clementine Newman, now
counsellor of Wales residence hall
at Stephens college, Mo., was
named social director of Carrie
Rplle Ravmond Hall in place of
Dr. Elizabeth Williamson, who has
resigned. Miss Newman received
her A. B. degree from Florida
State in 1932 and her M. a. ae
eree from Syracuse In 1935.
Dr. Ruth Leverton, a Nebraska
graduate now at the University of
Chicago, was named assistant pro
fessor of home economics nutri
tion research. Dr. Leverton re
ceivel her B.Sc. degree from Ne
braska in 1928 and has been a fel
low in nutrition at Chicago where
she received her doctor s degree.
Dr. Willis H. Bowen. now in
structor at Miami university, was
named instructor in romance lan
(Continued on Page 2.)
2 DIPHTHERIA CASES
ON NEBRASKA CAMPUS
With two cases of diphtheria In
the university infirmary at the
present time, Dr. Rufus A. Lyman
stated that any unnecessary alarm
among students is uncalled for
He urged all students, however, to
take necessary precautions and to
report at once to the student
health office if they have a sore
throat or a high temperature.
Altho there are several cases in
the city, the record of two at the
university is not serious, he said,
stating that the two students, one
of which is a carrier, have been
Isolated
EW
HERS
ADDED
FACULTY
For
of Far East
HART JENKS .
X
m
'
4 ,
From The Lincoln Journal.
Mr. Jenks is directing the sum
mer theater production of "As
Yu Like It."
MUSICIANS TAKE PART
II
Eight High School Students
Furnish Varied
Program.
Several musicians attending the
all-state high school music course
participated in a concert last Sat
urday morning at 9 o'clock in the
Temple theater.
Included on the program was a
selection by Jeanette Larson, of
Sidney, who sang "Sweet Song of
Long Ago" by Charles. Alice
Blackstone, of Lincoln, played
"Kol Nidrei ' by Burch. Her's was
a violin solo.
Mana - Zucca's song, "I Love
Life" was the one Cleve Genz
linger from Burr chose to sing. A
flute solo entitled "Romance" by
Brun was played by Barbara Mil
ler who lives at Fremont. Next,
Keith Schwartz, who repre
sented Potter, sang "The Trumpe
ter" by Squires.
Roger Manners from Wahoo
played a French horn solo by
Strauss, entitled 'Les Adieux
Antonette Skoda of David City
sang next. Her number was Open
My heart" by Bizet.
Marvin Bueck of Randolph
played his clarinet. The selection
written by Weber was entitled
"Grand Duo Concertante." The
concluding number was a vocal
solo, "Solveg's Song" by Grieg,
sung by Betty Bennett of Lincoln.
A
mm
JROAY CONCERT
'RAT RACE,' 'BOB TAIL,'
COINAGES OF CCC CAMPS
You're just a "bean jockey" re
gardless of whether you prepare
tho food or serve it, to use the
jargon of the boys in the CCC
camps. From the 360,000 youths
enrolled in such camps over the
country has emerged an interest
ing assortment of recent coinages,
many of which have been collected
at the suggestion of Miss Mamie
Meredith of the English faculty
through the agency of Harris
Hartmann and Elwood Camp.
These were listed in a recent ar
ticle appearing in tho periodical
"American Speech." Hartmann
was a reader in the English depart
ment last semester and has been
continuing his graduate work at
the university. He was a CCC
PLAYERS PRESENT "AS
in
Shakespeare's Comedy Gives
Excellent Summer
Entertainment
BY GEORGE KIMBALL.
For ideal summer entertainment,
see "As You Like It," one of Wil
liam Shakespeare's best comedies,
tonight at 7:30 in the Temple,
theater.
Wednesday night's performance,
the first of two by members of
the university speech department,
gave full sway to the abandon and
carefree nature of the plot in a
manner which reflected ample,
credit on both cast and direction.
It is anticipated that Thursday
night's performance will be even
more successful.
Some of the best characteriza
tion of Wednesday's production
was accomplished by Delford
Brummer as the clown, Touch
down, who frolics thru the play
wun an unarrected gaiety that is
refreshing to say the least. The
merriment portrayed by Hart
Jenks, as Jacques was so effective
that it became literally a con
tagion with the audience.
Other excellent performances
were given by Harmon Rider as
Orlando, Arthur Ball as Silvius,
and Helen Lawrence Ames in the
role of Rosalind.
The story begins seriously
enough with threats of murder
and other ill doing; but when
troubles are transported to the
forest of Arden they seem to van
ish as if by magic, and even the
villain reforms. The play seems
to have been written for popular
ity, as even the title might sug
gest. At the end, all lovers "are
married and (so far as we know)
live happily ever after."
Able direction of the plav is
due to the efforts of Hart Jenks
and his assistants, Don Buell and
Pauline Gellately. The cast:
Orlando Harmon Rid.T
Adam Robert Weaver
Oliver Paul Bocen
Touchstone , Delford Brummer
LeBeau William Miller
Duke Frederick Robert Reade
Charles Arthur Ball
The Banished Duke John Oaeth,
First Lord William Miller
Glnes Oiibarrnn
Lords , Paul Fuennln
Alvln Anderson
Jaqueg Hart Jenks
Corin Frances Brandt
Silvius Arthur Ball
Rosalind Helen Lawrence Ames
Cella ...Marjorle Thomas
Phehe Ixiis Patterson
Audrey Portia. Boyntou
Next All-University
Mixer Set for July 9
Because of vacation for July 4.
there will be no all-university
mixer this Friday evening, it
was announced by Prof. E. W.
Lantz, director of the summer
recreational program. The next
dance will be held on July 9.
member in Kansas two years ao.
Camp, who is in charge of educa
tional work at the CCC camp mar
Tecumseh, was editor of the camp
newspaper judged "the best" i.i a
national competition. Camp wa3 a
graduate of the University of Ne
braska in 1934
A dance of low-grade nature i.i
sometimes spoken of as a "rat
race" and the girl friend is some
times unconiplimentarily referred
to as the "ball and chain." A
"bob tall" is a dishonorable dis
charge; "giggle water" is gin.
The unique expression of them all
comes when one of the members
of the camp happen to accumu
late a little wealth. "He's got
honey on his legs," is the way tlw
CCC boys describe it
you
LIKE
