Nebraskairi
Ike
the
NEBIUSKAN
IS FREE
TO STUDENT
tJNION, ROOM 18
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 30. 1930
NRST UNfVERSmr
OUTINGATTRACTS
STUDENT CM
Uinon Building Closes Friday
Night; Will Open Again
On Tuesday.
More than 500 students turned
out for the all-university outing at
Capitol Beach yesterday afternoon,
according to Miss Marian Steele,
Student Union social director. With
everyone entering: enthusiastically
into the fun of dancing, swimming,
novelty races and every type of
port, this first summer school
activity of its kind was declared
a decided success by the recreation
committee,
The Student Union building will
be closed Friday, July until
Tuesday, July 5, because of the
large number of summer school
students going out of town for the
weekend, Keneth Van Sant, Stu
dent; Union director, states.
Beginning the list of social
activities for next week is an hour
dance which is scheduled for Wed
nesday, July fi, from 5 to 6 o'clock.
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock Kay
Ramsey, alumni secretary, will
give a talk on Mexico, illustrated
by colored slides. Mr. Ramsey is
well-known for his extremely hum
orous manner of presenting his
ideas in a style that is all his own
and this talk promises to parallel
his former programs in interest
and entertainment.
For Thursday, July 7, another
Splash party is scheduled from 5
to tt o'clock in the coliseum pool.
A good attendance, equaling last
week's is expected. The golf tour
nament for men will be scheduled
in a few days. Registration for
the women's golf tournament is
being continued. Dates will be
annouced later.
Horseshoes are being played
daily. Baseball games are being
well attended by both men and
women and an excellent number
is turning out for the recreational
swims, Miss Steele states.
Waylaid Letter
Puts Bewildered
N. U. Prof on Spot
Early one morning recently, we
are told, Dr. C. O. Swayzee, asso
ciate professor of personnel and
labor relations, opened a letter
from his morning mail to find
written thereon the words, "Angel:
You don't know how I've missed
you. . ."
As may be expected, the good
doctor was at first distinctly
startled, and eat for a time quite
at a loss. Glancing cautiously then
at the envelope, he discovered to
his chagrin that it was addressed
to a girl who had been In one of
his classes during the previous se
mester, and had been sent in his
care because the Bender, another
girl in the same class, did not
know the address of her friend.
In confusion Dr. Swayzee rushed
the letter to its owner. Observers
state that since then correspond
ence and all allied subjects have
entered defin.tely into the list of4
unmentionables as far as the doc
tor is concerned.
Eunice Itingham Gives
Violin Concert Friday
Eunice Bingham, graduate stu
dent in violin under August Molzer
and Arvid Sanmelson, former in
structor in the School of Music,
will appear in concert in Lincoln
tomorrow at First Lutheran
church. She will be assisted by
Miss Mildred Norseen of New
York City, and is to play in Omaha
today.
Mickey Koouey, Movie Star
To Appear Here Friday
Mickey Rooney, juvenile movie
star, will appear in person on the
Stuart theater stage Friday, 9
p. m. Rooney and Spencer Tracy
are to appear in "Boys Town
now under production at Father
lanagan Home in Omaha.
Prof. L. B. Smilh Named
to Architecture Group
yd ; ' i )
j $
-Ijlnrnln .T'Hinml.
B. SMITH.
Prof. Linus Burr Smith, chair
man of the department of archi
tecture, has been elected a mem
ler of the committee on allied arts
of the American institute of archi
tects. This committee was estab
lished to promote a closer relation
ship between architects and sculp
tors, painters and other artists
practicing the arts of design allied
with architecture.
COOPER TRUST OFFERS
Graduates in Agriculture,
Business May Receive
$500 Awards.
Two new graduate fellowships
of $500 each have been established
at the university by the Cooper
foundation, a charitable trust es
tablished some time ago by J. H.
Cooper of the Lincoln Theater cor
poration. One will be known as
the John K. Miller graduate fellow
ship in Business Administration
and the other as the Charles Stuart
graduate fellowship in agricul
ture. Both fellowships will continue
yearly, making their establishment
the equivalent of a $25,000 endow
ment to the University foundation.
Mr. Miller and Mr. Stuart were
members of the board of trustees
of the Cooper foundation and as
prominant and public spirited Lin
coln business men had been inter
ested in directing its charitable be
quests since its inception.
The fellowships will be awarded
annually to the student in the sen
ior class of the college of business
administration and the student in
the senior class of the college of
agriculture who have made the
most outstanding records in their
respective classes and who desire
to do graduate work in their fields
either at Nebraska or at some
other college
PROF. L.
ANNUM. II
Sudeten German Youth Sees
In Hitler Nation's One Hope
Letters From Czech Boys
Reveal Intense Loyalty
To Der Fuehrer.
Nestled among the Sudeten
mountains on the north boundary
of Czechoslovakia is the little vil
lage of New Oderberg. Across to
the northwest lies Germany, and
to the northeast, Poland. In this
focal spot bitterness between the
Czechs and Sudeten Germans has
grown to an alarming state with
in the past few months.
Much has been written, many
newsreels have been shown which
present the case from the Czech
oslovakian point of view and from
the point of view held By demo
cratic countries of the. world. The
following excerpts from a letter
to a Nebraska student present the
case a-" it appears to a Sudeten
STUDIO THEATER
TO
One-Act Dramas Scheduled
for Next Wednesday
Night in Temple.
Continuing this year's summer
theater season, another series of
three one-act plays is being
planned for next Wednesday night
to be held at 7:30 in the Studio
theater of the Temple building.
These plays will be directed, man
aged and presented by students.
No admission will be charged.
Sponsoring the presentations will
be Herb Yenne, assistant profes
sor of speech.
This week's group of plays will
include AU My Life, Hie Bond
Between," and "Rollo." Miss La
verne Munger will direct the pro
duction of "All My Life," which is
a serious play. The cast will be
composed of Mary Hibbard as
Mary Sawyer, Elsie Coleman as
her mother, Mrs. Sawyer; Hilda
Wiebe will play the part of Miss
Jarvis and Mildred Burnham is
cast as Mrs. McGregor. .
Directing "The Bond Between"
will be Wanda Crawmer. In this
serious drama Jennette Seeberg
will portray the part of Miss
Brigg; Gladys Neff, Mrs. Haledon;
Ruth McDuffee is cast as Joan
and Ruth Carr as Mrs. Carson.
"Rollo," the third play, is a
tragedy of the future which will
(Continued on Page 4.)
T
E
Hill, Cooper, Archeologists,
Report Findings Near
Fort Calhoun.
Remains of a large Indian home
have been uncovered southeast of
Fort Calhoun on the James Fitz
gerald farm, A. T. Hill and Paul
Cooper, both of the university
archeological department, have
announced. Following the discov
ery by highway construction men
of numerous skeletons, 12 Wash
ington county WPA workers were
assigned to the project.
The Indian home is about 30
feet in diameter, with a fireplace
in the center. It is what remains
of a pit dug to a depth of about
four feet. In it are the stub ends
of the posts which supported the
roof. Pottery, clap pipes and uten
sils have also been found.
A short distance away an In
dian cache house has also been un
earthed. This house is built on the
same pattern, except that it has
a number of caches in the floor,
which are believed to have been
used for the storage of furs, meat
and vegetables.
German youth living in New Odor
berg. Political Situation Strained.
"The political situation is so
strained that I am afraid to write
much. There is a terrible hatred
between the Germans and the
Czechs here. In Ager (a town in
Bohemia) two Sudeten German
peasants were shot and many
others beaten because they admit
ted they were Germans."
The letter goes on to state that
German girls who have gone walk
ing in the evening wearing white
stockings and Dirndls have been
forced to take these off because
they represent the German peas
ant dress. "As Germans we are
afraid sometimes to go out into
the street."
The letter tells of the district
(Continued on Page 4.)
0
U
OF SHORT MS
WORKERS FIND
RACES
OF LARGE INDIAN Hum
Regents Apply
For Federal A id
In Building Plan
MATIN
m
E0LQG1
SUES IN NORTHEAST
Or. E. H. Bell Directs Work
From Headquarters
In Lincoln.
Excavation began this week on
the third of three archeological
sites to be worked this summer in
the northeastern part of the state.
stations nave been set up in me
vicinities of Ponca, O'Neill and
Stanton. Dr. E. H. Bell, assistant
professor of anthropology, is di
recting the work from his head
quarters in Lincoln, with Steve
Wimherly, Lincoln, Perry Newell,
Lincoln, and Henry Angeline of
New York City in direct charge of
the three groups of WPA workers.
Laboratory work is being car
ried on at the university at the
same time, with Eleanor Cook, a
Nebraska graduate who has been
taking advanced work at the Uni
versity of Chicago this year, in
charge. Artifacts will be sent in
each week, and daily reports will
be sent by the student lieutenants
to guide in the classification of
the material shipped in.
At Ponca the university forces
under Steve Wimherly are working
about one mile north of the village,
beginning at the top of the bluffs
(Continued on Page 4.)
C. Bcrtrand Sohultz Tells
of Museum Party's
Discoveries.
This is definitely a camel year
for the University summer field
parties who have been hard at
work for several weeks now un
covering fossils in western Ne
braska. Probably a greater vari
ety of camel bones have been
mined so far this year than for
any previous summer, -.ays C. Ber
trand Schultz, assistant director of
the museum, who returned to the
University for a few d.iy? this
week.
Schultz said that work is pro
gressing rapidly at the lrond
water site where one museum
party with the assistance of a
sizeable WPA force is concentrat
ing on excavating as much as they
can of "the world's largest camel."
At this same site three different
types of camel have been found
a small llama-like animal, another
about the size of the modern
camel, and the giant form. At
Hemingford the museum parties
are finding much older camels,
while at Crawford and Rushville
camel bones are being excavated
along with an abundance of many
other prehistoric nimals.
Prof. Evinger Speaks
to Engineers Soeiety
at Texas A. & M. College.
Prof. M. I. Evinger of the civil
engineering department addressed
the convention of the society for
the promotion of engineering edu
cation at Texas A. & M. college,
College Station, Tex., Monday.
Subject of his talk was the need
for a course in construction man
agement for student engineers and
the proposed content of such a
course,
SUMMER FIELD CREWS
MINE
OSSIL
CAMELS
Board Proposes $2,500,000
Project Pending State
Legislative Action.
Plana for ft $'2,500,000 building
program at the University hava
been revealed by Chancellor E. A.
Burnett and the board of regents,
with applications for PWA grants
to cover 45 percent of the cost now
being prepared.
The major part of the Uni
versity's share of the expense will
require appropriations from the
state legislature, and unless the
PWA closing date is extended be
yond January 1, 1939, a special
session of the legislature will be
necessary before that date in
order to secure advantage of thee
grants.
Applications are being prepared
for the following projects condi
tioned on appropriations by the
state legislature in time to bo
eligible for federal grants:
Library $900,000
Engineering laboratories 750,000
New University hall.... 45,000
Home Economics hajl.. 175,000
Of the self-liquidating type of
projects requiring no tax money
the only application filed at the
present time is that for a $275,000
athletic service building ani
stadium repairs and betterment.
The 55 percent of the cost of this
project to be borne by the Uni
versity will come fr "n athletic re
ceipts. In requesting funds for a new
library, the regents pointed out the
gross inadequacy of the present
building which has facilities for
only a relatively small number of
the books owned by the Uni
versity. Reading accommodations
are f&v from proportionate to the
present large enrollment, also.
It is proposed to unite the
various departments of the en
fineering college under one roof In
a large new Engineering hall to
be erected near Twelfth and T
streets facing the main quadrangle
from the west. Very meager ac
commodations are now provided
in the several scattered old build
ings and much valuable equipment
(Continued on Page 4.)
School Official
Gels in Trouble
at Pearly Gates
A registrant in the Bureau of
Educational Service was recently;
requested by R. D. Moritz, director;
of the bureau, to give the super
intendent under whom she had last
served as an additional reference.
In reply to this inquiry, Mr. Morit?
received the follow ng communis
cation:
"I cannot give my superin
tendent as a reference becausa
he finally died off last week. I
had a dream in which I saw him
floating around in space, and I
heard the Angel Gabriel tell him
that before he entered the
Pearly Gates, he must confess
his administrative error.
Now, think!' said the Angel
Gabriel, as he Instructed him to
take a box of chalk with him
on his way up, and for every
administrative error that he had
made to drop a piece of chalK
Pretty soon I saw my superin
tendent coming down, and th?
Angel asked him where he was
going. He replied: 'I'm going
after more chalk'."
Enrollment Approaches
final Figure With 2,275
Virutally complete enrollment
figures for the summer session
total 2,215 at the present time,
including 85 students registered
in the school of nursing fn
Omaha. This represents nearly
200 more registrants than the
final figure for last yea which
was 2,017.
