ebraskan
A1LY
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
LINCOLN," NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, MAY 2 1, 1938
FIVE CENTS
Tune
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By Harold Mcmann
Get
Deg
6
to
THE LAST FLING!
This is our last fling, as Slim
Meyer would say. The books on the
editor's desk have been closed to
accumulate the summer's dust. The
last Daily Nebraskan of this year
has been locked in its forms, the
last pressman has cussed slaves of
this dirty hole, the last piece of
type has been set.
C-C
Next fall this traditional daily
Will have a new and clean start.
Its offices will be stuck into a
corner of the resplendent Union
building. There, In the Union
building the well-pasted
walls, the cockroaches, the rats,
and the falling cement will be
missed. Sometimes, we hate the
thought of leaving this hell-hole.
Reporters won't be able to write
their stories, news editors won't
be able to write their headlines
without the musty stench that
has kept them coming in and
out. These old rooms made good
Journalists out of such men as
Bill McCleary, Irwin Ryan,
George Plpal and a host of oth
ers. Perhaps It's the cockroaches
that made it possible.
C-C
Rather than think of the "Ras
Do more," we would like to look
back on the last semester mile
atone that it passed. In the first
place, It was headed by a woman,
the first in 15 years. It kept in
time with its usual traditions and
also developed new fields. We
think that the shining light of the
entire paper was the clever Gold
Diggings column headed by Pee-Wee-Wadhams,
Inc. Many people
have wondered just why Pee-Wec
died. All we can say is that he had
pressure from certain parts on cer
tain parts.
C-C
The only real issue for which
the paper championed during
the last semester was the affili
ation of the Lincoln Cathedral
choir. A It ho the results were not
visibly successful at once, don't
let anyone tell you that the con
sideration is dead. Things are
till happening and we predict
that at the beginning of the sem
ester next fall, Nebraska will
have Its own Cathedral choir.
It will be what is now known
as the Lincoln Cathedral choir.
As we look back, also, we like
to take a personal pride in lead
ing some student sentiment
against the textbook rackets be
ing practiced on our own cam
pus. We believe that thru criti
cism by students who are the
sons and daughters of taxpay-lng-upporting-parents
justice
can be obtained. Only new, word
comes to us that a special com
mittee has been created to in
vestigate textbook conditions.
Furthermore, It is our predic
tion that the publication specifi
cally mentioned in this column
several months ago will be
placed on the stands next fall as
the final and complete edition
which will not be changed every
year.
C-C
Lastly, we look to the Corn Cobs
not with a "gripe." but with hopes
and wishes that their new or
ganization will be the makings of
success. We do, nowever, like to
believe that this column was par
tially responsib'e for bringing
about an immediate change. We
have led with our necks with the
purpose of bringing sbout student
entiment in writing. We have
been illogical. Ill-informed, but nev
er let us say that we have been
wrong. We have only tried to
show student opinion as it brews
nd broods, let's go to bed snd get
some sleep for those exams.
DR. HERTZLER TO SPEAK
EEFORE WED SOCIETY
Mcmbcri of Thcta Nu Hold
Banquet &t University
Club Thursday.
Dr. J. O. Hertzler, head of the
nocloloirlcal department and presi
dent of the Midwest Sociological
oclety, will be principal speaker at
the semiannual banquet of Theta
Nu, national honorary pre-med so
ciety, to be held Thursday, May
2, at 8:30 p. m. in the University
club.
Prof. Hertzler will speak on so
cial changes, emphasizing: health,
Norman Bolker. head of the pro
gram committee, announced.
Two new members, Lee Tunberjj
nd William Hlnes, will be Initi
ated. Lee Tunberr wss the recipi
ent of the Nu-Med key for most
tiromlslne nre-med freshman.
Thone wishing to attend should
leave their names with Dr. Otis
Wade, of the zoology department,
by Tuesday evening.
Methodist Students
Hold Planning Retreat
The MeUiodist Student Council
will hold a retrft this Saturday
and Siwday to plan their activi
ties for the coming: year. Cabinet
officers and representatives of the
even Methodist churches of the
Council will be present.
Tentative plans call for the
(roup to meet at two o'clock Sat
urday. The destination will be an
nounced later.
N. U. Must Pay Sports Tax
SUPREME COURT
Tax Retained for Stadium
Improvement Pending
Litigation.
A decision handed down by the
United States supreme court yes
terday, holding that the govern
ment can impose levies on athletic
contests at state universities will
force the University of Nebraska
to turn over approximately J20,
000 in tax collections.
John K. Selleck, business man
ager of student athletics, said in
regard to the money, "I guess that
means that the government takes
it." The money would have been
spend for athletic improvements
had the decision been against the
federal government, he said.
The money has been kept in a
separate fund since July 1, 1937,
pending outcome of litigation
started by the University of Geor
gia and Georgia Tech who had re
fused to pay $895 and $3,914, re
spectively, assessed by the federal
government. The regents of the
university system of Georgia,
(Continued on Page 2.)
UNITS IN READINESS
R.O.T.C. Cadets Seek Honors
In Company, Platoon,
Individual Drill.
Nebraska's 44th Annual Com
pet day will begin Wednesday at
1:15 with battalions or me in-1
fantry. engineers and artillery par-;
ticipatinfr.
The call to "Attention" will be
soundpd st 1:30 and the day's ac
tivities will begin. The main ac
tivities for the day will include
selection of the best drilled com
pany, platoon, squad, and the best
drilled individual. The winner of
the individual compet will receive
a $25 cash award. As in past
years a larpe crowd of people are
expected to witness the demonstra
tions. Participants will assemble in the
same form that was used for the
Federal Inspection last Thursday.
Companies A and B of the En
gineers Battalion and Companies
C. F, 1, K and L of the infantry
will be composed of two platoons
of four squads earh for the com
pany ronipot; and companies A.
B, D, E, C and H will consist of
three squads each.
War Strength Platoons.
Companies will be Judged on the
following: inspection and manual
of srms. company drill under cap
tains, company drill under platoon
leaders, and physical drill.
Platoons of war-time strength
will be composed of six squads
and will be judged on close- order
drill under platoon leaders and
under non-coms, and squad move
ments under corporals.
The movements for the individ
ual compet entrants will consist of
manual of srms, foot movements
and other commands to be given
by the Infantry colonel and the
brigade colonel.
Huskcr Musician
Says U. S. Opera
'Needs Renovation
The average American thinks
of grand opera as a sort of glori
fied song recital where stout peo
ple in queer costumes yell high
notes in foreign languages, Mrs.
Maude F. Cutzmer, university
school of music, told a student su
dience at a recent meeting. The av
erage American likes to go to the
theater and has an instinctive feel
ing for the drama, but it has prob
ably never occurred to him that
opera is a form of drama and that
"The Love of Three Kings" is as
good a show as "Dinner at Eight"
or "First Lady."
Says Mra. Cutzmer: "The slock
argument against opera in Eng
lish has been that there are no
good singable translations, allho
Mrs. Rockefellar McCormick had
many of the foreign contributions
put into classic English for her
private library which has now been
given to this country. Quoting
Herbert Wilherspoon, eminent vo
cal teacher, 'more singing in Eng
lish would help to olve the prob
lem of opportunity and career for
the American singer,' "
FORCES PAYMENT
OF $20,000 FUND
(lif t ?l ov ! y J
a. L. I y , I LA i 1
EVA JANE SINCLAIR.
FRANCES GOODWIN.
Pictured above are the
six
' ; , ' " ' I j i "
f ' - w I t I 1 V
1 Jf : 1 if
i x A I
I I r
tiful on the Nebraska campus.
It was fortunate, said Petty in his letter to the Cornhusker editor, that you" wanted only the
top six of these girls chosen and did not desire any ranking; to have rated them any more
would have been impossible, he concluded as he praised Nebraska femininity.
A formal photoqraph and an informal stiot Of each girl, tojether with body measurements, were
sent to Girllustrator Petty, who made his choices from among those entered in the annual competition.
WARRiil RIARFGM1938 cornhusker
Bars to Represent Superior
Work in Sophomore,
Freshman Drill.
Scabbard and Blade, sdvarerd
military honorary fraternity, will
award for the first time this year
honorary bars to those basic mil
itary scienre students judged best
by a board of four officers.
The award is made on t!ie basis
of general military excellence and
swlarship, Captain Woleott of
Scabbard and Blade indicated.
The hoard of officers making
the sections consisted of Maj.
John P. Horan, infantry: Maj. V.
R. Thilip. field artillery; Mai. S.
W. Myers, Infantry, and Maj. C
C. Hough of the engineering corps
The awards will be made follow
ing anniril military competition,
Wednasday, May 25.
The list of those honored is as
follows:
From field artillery. Pay Har
dsell. D. P.ipptteau, A. K. Perry,
and F. P.emington.
From the engineering compa
nies: H. Kammerlohr. D. E. Iy
Ermand, P.. W. Nourse, and Max
Bailey.
From the infantry companies:
R. V. Evans, B. 11 Adams, R. V.
Joyce, L. Dunkcr, ft. Nelson, Tom
Bodie, W. B. Anderson, J. J.
Eraser. C. H. Pillsbury, J. A. Wolf.
C. W. Faulkner, and j. P. Mueller.
SIGMA UPSILON INDUCTS
THREE INTOMEMBERSHIP
Eandall, Milne and Eurnctt
Taken Into Honorary
Literature Club.
Three new members were initi
ated and sc-retary elected at a
meeting of Sign.a Ups.lon, hono
rary literary fraternity, held at
the home of Fred Christcnsen Sun
day night.
Ray Randall, George Milne, and
Olen Eurnett were initiated, Kred
Koch, president, and Norman
Bolker officiating.
Tim Parker was elected secre
tary to Ml the place of Norman
Bolker. who in les'gmng 0 at
tend medical school in Omaha.
Plans were made for summer
meetings, to be held every two
weeks for those members who will
be In Lincoln during the summer.
Lucille Mill Named
Head of Kappa Epsilon
Lucille Mills was Installed as
president of the Beta cliapUr of
Kappa Epr.llon, sorority for phar
macy women, at its formal instal
lation Thursday, May VJ.
Polly Picks Campus Ileatitics
BARBARA MEYER.
IRENE SEYBOLD.
girls chosen by George Petty of
lutein i
Graduates to KeliearM?
At Coliseum Saturday
Hehearsai for the commence
ment procession will be held at
the coliseum at 11 a. m. Sat
urday, June 4. It is necessary
that seniors be present so that
the commencement exercises
may be carried out with pre
ciS'on. Please report promptly
to the section rsserved for your
college in the east basement.
Use Ramp 3. Caps and gowns
are not required .and the re
hearsal will last but a short
time.
The commencement proces
sion will be formed east of
Pharmacy hall at 9:45 o'clock
on Monday, June 6. Name tick
ets will be given and candidates
will be grouped with respective
collegei to march to the coli
teum. In case of disagreebale
weather, candidates will report
at the east basement entrance
to the coliseum.
FLORENCE I. M'GAHEY.
Registrar.
Bcnn Outlines Improvement
Plans for Next Year
At Meeting.
To survey organizations on the
campus, weeding out those which
perform no servlc.s to the uni
versity, to adjust the men's point
system, and to arrange a satls
fatcory settlement for the book
store and textbook situation will
be the main work of the Student
Council next year, Harold Benn,
new council president, revealed to
the group at its last meeting yes
terday afternoon.
"From criticisms of the spring
election," Benn stated, "it is evi
dent that some means must be
found of accurately checking iden
tification cards to prevent doubla
voting. Mr. Selleck has asked our
co-operation with the athletic de
partment to cut down on student
acalpirg in the sale of football
tickets A system of pictures for
every identification card would
probably prove the answer to both
the election and the athletic ticket
problems."
Meeting in the committee rooms
on the third floor of the Student
Union building, the newly elected
members of the council iwt the
stage for next fall's activity by
unanimously approving the tenta
tive budget presented by Dick Mc
Uinriia, the treasurer.
OLIVE SPEITH.
NILA SPADER.
Esquire fame as the most beau
reveals
liiwui l yurrNS
Petty Chooses Misses Meyer,
Spader, Speith, Sinclair,
Seybold, Goodwin.
Nebraska has its place in the
sun, and the Cornhusker has its
place in the sun, and that body
shines most brilliantly on the Corn
husker beauty queens, whose
names were made known Monday
morning in the 1938 edition of the and W. Emerson Reck, professor
annual. I of journalism and news bureau di-
The beauties, hand-picked by rector at Midland college, were
retty, r.re Fiances Goodwin, Kappa the principal speakers at the an
Alpha Thcta; Barbara Meyer, nual all journalism dinner held
Delta Gamma; Irene Sevbold and last night in the Student Union, in
Eva Jane Sinclair. Alpha Phi's; j honor of the 15th anniversary of
Nila Spader, and Olive Speith. the school of journalism. The din
Sun on Every Page. nPr TJ0. V'
. . nia poita Chi and Theta Sigma
Colorfully, brightly, the "sun" ! rhi ournalisti honorarien
theme is illustrated in the year-1 Larry Hall, substituting for Ed
book, from whose cover shines a,Makieskv chief of the Nebraska
isymnoi oi me rising sun. The sun,
printed in the srcially blended
j rust ink, dignifvs nearly every
, page.
Nebraska's prominence is fur -
ther illustrated by lists of the
University of Nebraska men and
women who now find places in
the Who's Who in America. From
distant, foreign parts come let
ters to the Cornhusker from
alumni who are carrying abroad
Nebraska's name and fame.
Many Candid Shots.
Photography is the kevnote of
the 1938 yesrbook. Besides pic-
(Continued on Page 2 I
AW GWAN EDITOR
IN VAIN FOR APPELLATIONS
New Humor Publication Far
Surpasses All Others
Says Campbell.
Emerging from a stack of Web
ster's abridged snd unabridged
volumes, Editor Bruce Campbell
came forth with this decision,
"There is no adjective that ade
quately describes the issue of the
Awgwan which will appear on the
stands tomorrow."
After two semesters of editing
America's foremost humor maga
zine, Campbell has in the June
edition a piece of work that could
aptly be termed an "editorial
sprint." In other terms, he has
given his all to make the year'i
final issue the best of the all the
other auperior copies of this year.
'Foreman Draws oCver.
The new number, cslled the
smooth graduation number, will be
distributed tomorrow all day at the
check stand of the Studrnt Union
building. The theme of the book
has ben depicted by the cover,
done by Jim Foreman. A comely
coed, clad in a Zlegficld-type grad
, uation gown, adorns the' front of
Columbia U. Dean,
Prominent Bishop
To Give Key Talks
53 STUDENTS VIE
FORPUBLICATIONS
POSITIONS TODAY
Board to Select Editors,
Managers of Nebraskan,
Annual, Awgwan.
Editorial and business staff posi
tions on the 1938-39 fall semester
Awgwan, fall semester Daily Ne
braskan, and the 1939 Cornhusker
will be apportioned by the univer
sity student Publications board
this afternoon in the offices and li
brary of the School of Journalism
at 2:30.
Only one application has been
received for the position of editor-in-chief
of the Nebraskan, nine
have been filed for the two man
aging editor positions, and 19 have
been submitted for six news editor
positions.
Two persons have filed for the
editorship of the 1939 Cornhusker,
five have applied for the position
of managing editor, one for busi
ness manager, and five for assist
ant business manager.
Only six students have applied
for Awgwan positions, three for
editor, one for business manager,
and two for assistant business
manager.
Applicants for positions on the
Awgwan will be considered first
this afternoon, according to Gayle
C. Walker, chairman of the pub
board and director of the School
of Journalism. These positions will
probably be selected by 3 o'clock,
with Cornhusker applicants to be
(Continued on Page 2.)
Journalism School Holds
Anniversary Banquet
Monday Night.
Larry Hall of the Nebraska
bureau of the Associated Press
bureau of the Associated Press.
who was called out of the city on
i business, outlined the organization
j qnd principles of the Associated
j Press. Interspersing anecdotes
with the more serious aspects of
! his subject, he commented upon
tne Associated press recent ex
tension of their foreign service In
to the southern he isphere, the
methods of combating censorship
of the foreign rews, and the qual
ifications the Assoristed Press re
porters sre expected to meet.
The Associated Press, Hsll indi
cated, sets down no hsrd and fast
(Continued on Page 2 .
SEARCHES
the magazine.
Outstanding among the articles
Included is a short sketch of "Col
lege Men I Have Known," termed
as "Collegiatypea." The author,
an outstanding figure on the cam
pus, remains anonymous. Vir
ginia Geister compiles a game of
a "Higher learning" a la Polly
anna. Another hit of the issue is
Clarence Summer's "Extra Curric-
ular Exam," which deals briefly
with the siege of finals which stu
dents are about to undertake.
Bolker Produces Satire.
Norman Bolker produces, in his
usual perfected litersry style,
satire on modem cinema publicity
With photorraphy by George
Rosen, the Tasty Pastry candid
page appears again with more
campus personalities portrayed In
the throes of recreation.
Campbell wishes to stress tha
fact that tht gore section, the peo
ple's choice, appesrs in the last
edition. The gossip column has
been condensed to the acmt of
campus tit biu.
The remainder of the book Is
loaded with an unusual assort
ment of short, short anecdotes,
Jokes and cartoona.
800 Get Degrees; Spencer,
Ackerman to Address
1938 Graduates.
More than 800 students of the
class of 193S will conclude their
undergraduate activities at tha
67th annual commencement xer
cises Monday, June 6, beginning
Lincoln Journal.
CARL W. ACKERMAN.
at ten-fifteen a. m. in the coli
seum. Principal speakers of tha
day will be Dr. Carl W. Ackerman,
dean of the graduate school of
journalism of Columbia university
and an outstanding writer and lec
turer. Dr. Robert N. Spencer, promi
nent Episcopalian bishop, will de
liver the baccalaureate sermon on
Sunday, June 5. at four-thirty, m
the coliseum. The Kansas City
bishop will speak on "The Council
of the Heart."
Events of commencement day
will begin with the academic pro
cession from Social Science build
ing to the coliseum. Music for the
program will be furnished by the
R.O.T.C. symphonic band under
the direction of Don A. Lentz.
Further arrangements of the com
mencement activities will be an
nounced later.
Prominent Speakers,
Both Dean Ackerman anil
Bishop Spencer are prominent in
their respective fields. The Co
lumbia dean has held his present
position since 1931. A world fa
mous journalist, he was a corre
spondent for the United Press
with the central powers during
the World wr. He served In a
similar capacit;. for the Saturday
Evening Post in Mexico. Spain.
France, and Switzerland, and was
correspondent for the New York
Times with the allied armies in
Siberia.
The commencement speaker has
also made an enviable name for
himself in the business world. Ha
served as assistant to the presi-
dent of General Motors, and later
formed and became president of
Carl W. Ackerman. Inc.. counsel-
ors in public relations. An exten
(Continued on Page 2.1
PI
KFAB Quartet Accompanied
By Milan Lambert; Sing
At Temple Theater.
The final Wednesday musical
convocation of the year will be
presented on May 25 at 4 o'clock
when the Master Singers of KFAB
will offer a vsried program of
musical numbers at the Temple
thesttr.
The quartet composed of stu
dents with Mrs. Maude Cutzmer
of the school of music. Is made
up of William Miller. Robert Bel
lamy, Arthur Earr.eby. and Wal
ter Reusrh. Accompanist for the
group Is Milan Lambert, who will
also be featured as piano soloist.
Special numbers will be pre
sented by Willism Miller, who will
sing Schubert's "The Wanderer."
and Robert Bellamy, who will sing
"Life and Death by Coleridge
Taylor. Mr. Lambert will play
"Malaguena" by Lecuona.
The following program will be
heard:
Ibr IMMif ( th Mly Krri rl.h.
PlM f It, O Ml! MKVPHNI
i.fr fttngrr.
h Hwtorari ttrtnUiit WOUm
1
J I
Ls r
,j
Mi lire,
l-lrrfttnt Fall!
1 h (M-fc: Muktntiiil
Al rthrr't lart ! Tl Baail
Tlw M.lr ncm.
MBit: Uftwui MUm lAjnfcrf.
fnn i LamnMii Aartcal Iritfe
SMr.
hfw MarHi! r frt In i m
aa't IV Mr Mr Maaala', Larii
fcimi Tbr Nmit Mum,
lift aaa iMialki (teMfc-T1or
ILnhrrt Mlunr.
lb. Ann aa4 Ik Haafl Owa.aiia.
l-allakr. ftnatt.
ri an Mr titr r Mnlrt aVr.
lb MMa Mirn,
