THE DAILY NEBRASKAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1938 TWO Dutch Discover Treasure on Floor of Zyder Zee Van Roycn Discusses Reclamation Gold at the bottom of the sea h.as always attracted adventurous men who have risked their lives to reclaim some of the pieces of eight which lie on the ocean floor, but the Dutch government is re claiming more wealth from the ocean in the form of farm land than divers ever got from old ships and treasure chests, according to Dr. William Van Royen, geog raphy department professor, who recently returned from a summer's visit to his homeland and other European countries. Dr. Van Royen, who left Lincoln last June, attended the 15lh Inter national Geographic congress at Amsterdam as the official repre sentative of the state and the uni versity. Besides being the only Nebraskan to attend, he also had the honor of reading two papers based upon studies he completed here at the university. When the delegates were taken on a tour of the important places of interest, Dr. Van Royen was most iinpressed with the reclama tion of 550,000 acres of land from the bottom of the famous Zuyder Zee. T!Js project, which will cost approximately 60 million dollars. Is being undertaken solely because the Dutch need more agricultural land. Previous experiments have proved that the sea bottom is pro " tluelive. Six Months to Pump. An idea of how great the task Is can be obtained only alter real iv.ing that it required more than six months to pump the water from the first area of 50.000 acres, Farming in this area of the seat bottom will he carried on as far as 23 feet below sea level. The d.'pth varies from this maximum to as little as H feet below sea level near the coast. The first step in the work is to build a huge earthen dyke around the area to be farmed. The dyke is made of tough glacial clay mined in certain parts of the ocean. Next the sea water and the rain water that will collect throughout the year must be pumped out. After the water is pumped from the sea bottom and held out by the dykes, the brine must be removed from the soil. In order to facilitate the work drain age ditches were dug before pump ing operations began. "The entire undertaking is un der the supervision of the govern ment, but the actual work is being done by several large, privately owned engineering firms," ex plained Dr Van Royen. He went on to say, "The government ex pects to get back its money through the sale and revenue of these newly created farms which aie sold to the highest bidder." The size of the farms vary from 50 to 175 acres. The university geographer was also impressed with the meetings of the congress. Fortv-four differ ent countries were represented and more than 1.000 geographers from every corner ot the globe were on hand to take part in the discus sions. Due to the unsettled condi tions in Europe, no definite site has been chosen for the next meet ing of the congress which will be held in four years. MILITARY APPOINTMENTS (Continued from Page 1.) E. Meier, Peoria, 111., respectively. Student tommanders of the en gineer battalion are Ted L. Pfleu ger, Lincoln, and Francis R. Loet- Spcial Sale si its m nAt I for ! Vmr LIVE WIRE CLEANERS 114 Sn. ISth lS4 O H74MI H7444 ft LEARN TO DANCE Cuarantrri In 6 ptirctr srs a ti lAnkinrnnu LCCA. I nUKriDCKK I 1 E3C35 'j Since 1C29, 2300 Y Street terle, of Deshler, both with the rank of lieutenant colonel. Earl Maurer, Omaha, has been ap pointed captain. Lieutenant colonels or me new artillery are C. William Gish, of Beatrice, and Harrison A. Epper son, Sioux City, la. Majors in command of the crews of the big guns are Joseph T.. Stephens, Clarinda, la., and Aulton E. Roland, Pluttsmouth. The above appointments to top positions In Nebraska's three R. O. T. C. units will run thruout the school year with the exception of those posts left vacant by gradu ation of midyear seniors, according to Colonel Oury, professor of mili tary science and tactics. Following is the list of all newly appointed officers: RRinAne. Rtart cMitnlna: Rex W. BeMlrt. Uncon: Albert L Petmer. Lincoln; Charles W. Ilnynen, Sterling; Frank K. Phelps, Jrancl I Mand INFANTRY RKOIMKNT. Staff captains: Dwlght H. Bonnam Tnhle Rock; Erven E. Boettner, rloca: William A Kovanua, Klk Creek; Rioha-'l H. Smllev, Lincoln; Herbert H. Heumann adjutiint first battalion, Seward; Thomas M. B. Milks, ill. adjutant aecond bat talion. Kington, Pa.: William A. Herrman, adltitant third battalion, Osceola. Staff captains: Howard Marshml, At'n tlc, la.; Oeorce Scott, Lincoln: "obert B. Klliott. Omaha: William E Hornby, Valen tine: Robert Mc!eachin, Lincoln: George Kirk, Kails City; Robert L. Jeffrey. A.len. Company A. First captain. Ritchie Clark. Lincoln. second captain. Fred Bodle. Lincoln; can tain, Herman Straxhelm, Walton: captain Harold Ledford, Lincoln: captain., Kate. Lincoln: first lieutenant, A. Campbell. Lincoln; major, Robert I in k Bnn-e Mlll. (Httuched) Lincoln. Company B. Flrat captain, William B. Williams, Lin ;oln: second captain, Leonard Dirks Akron, l.i.; captain, Ernest Wlntrotib Omaha: first llruti-nant. Milton Mastalu. 1'iercc; first lieutenant. John Knveart ''axes Center; tirst lieutenant. Rnn;t West fall. Lincoln: lieutenant colonel, Jesse :iier launched!. c.e.'nK; captain, Her man Heumann tattachedl. Seward. Comiinny C. First capt.iln. Joe Kent Topper. Llncolr, -c.-ond captain, S. Robert Schwarts Kansas Citv. Mo.: first lieutenant. Rolieil K Alexander. Lincoln: first lieutenant. Lowell Jackson. Heneiliit: lirst lieutenant. Kllswortri Stolilmnn. Louisville; capfiln. Uuhard Smiley tattachedl. Lincoln; .vip ;:iin. Karl Wauer teimr. ) attached, OmihJi Company I), First captain. Arthur O. Raber. Vil.-heh s link second captain. Kvcrett IletH'r. Kairl.ury; captain. Albeit KJar. IximMnn. captain, James Stuart. Lincoln; cap'.ani. William Jacobs. Lincoln; first lieutenant. Carl Ijuiritiwn. Kennard: first lieutenant J Huell Nauphtin. Omaha; first liruienanl James Shcim.au, Lincoln: lieutenant co!,.ie' Marun Oelrich (attached). Omaha. Company K, First captain. William K. Pavls. Brock second captain. Bert Vlckery, Omaha; cap tain Kdwin McHonald. David City; cap tsin. Ka'nh (llllnn. Lincoln, first he.lteu ar.t. Morns Odwarka. Onikson: colonel, Kcrmit Hansen (attached ) Omaha, Company F. First captain. F.dward C. Podd. Uncnio; second captain. Robert J. Weaver. Lincoln; captain, (ieorge Svoboda, Omaha; first lieutenant, Ralph AHely. Lincoln: first lieutenant, Wevera rather, Lincoln; fust lieutenant, Edward Phillips, Lincoln. Company O. First captain, Forrest Wilke. Beatrice; second captain, Howard Kaplan. Omaha, captain. Robert Ijtwrcnce, Lincoln; lirst lieutenant, Herbert Fitle. Omaha: first lieutenant. Roy Skelton. Otoe: major, Stan ley Brewster (attached), Lincoln. Company H. First captain. William Harris. Lln.-oln; second captain. James Weeks, Pel Moines. !.; captain. Robert Shasteen, Lincoln, first lieutenant, Maurice Karrell. Madisan. first lieutenant, r.etaid Lockhart. Lexing ton; first lieutenant. Charles Kmith. Asv- !rb'; rapt.Mn. ! uuchrt),1 K.i Thomas Hlcka (attacjiell captain, William Kuvanda ca 4 nmpany I. First captain. James Tisdale. Lincoln; second captain. Ij.tid Wolfe. Red Cloud: first lieutenant. Robert Alexander. Lincoln; first 'leutenant. vtilham Abrahams. Lin coln; first lieutenant, Frank Steinueicei. Schuyler. ( cnpany K. First captain, Harland Bentley. Omaha second captain, ;e.rre Shackelford. Om aha; rapuin, Rotrl Cannon, Fremont. 000014 GIRLS Do you know the EVANS have a new low price on Dry Cleaning? And the same high class work, too. Plain Dresses 85c Now Only. , SAVE 10 CASH S CARRY Laiintlt rt r$ Cadets to Meet Engineers Association to Hold Initial Convo The Advanced Engineering Cadet association will hold its first meeting of the year In room X in the Student Union at 7:30 p. m., Wednesday evening. The meeting will be a smoker, and all advanced engineering cadets, especially the senior members, are requested to attend. Election of officers will constitute the main business of the evening. The A. E. C. A. is the newest military organization on the cam pus. It was started last year by Major Woods, who is now on the staff of the chief engineer in Washington. Captain Cruise Is the society sponsor this year. captain, Howard Hohnsteln, Harvard; 'Irst lieutenant. Kmmanuel Kramer, Brooklyn N Y. ; first lieutenant. Stanley Blosburt; Omaha; captain. William Herrman tnt tacbed), Osceola, captain, Erven Boettner. (attached), Rocta. Company I.. First captain, George Cray. Cnlerldee; second captain, John D. Anderson, Omaha; captain. Clavton Hohnsteln, Olltner; lirsl lieutenant, Howard Austin, Lincoln; first lieutenant. Joe C. Hrown, i,incom; m.. lieutenant, Richard Mcciinnls, Humboldt, lieutenant colonel, Robert Bereuter, (at. tached), Utica. Company M, First captain, Robert Molur, Lincoln captain. Dean Sterner, Bradshaw; lrst lieutenant, George Bruner, Loretto; Hist lieutenant, Randol Colver, Omaha; first lieutenant. Ted Cordner, Lincoln; major. George Meyer (attached). Peoria, III. ENUINKKR BATTALION. Company A. First captain, Thomas Edwards, Om.ina: second captain, Arthur Blecha, J'u Bols captain. Walter Crowley, Broadwater; cap tain, Clifford Thompson. Punninit! first lieutenant. Russell Kyckelhahn, Lincoln. Company ft. First captain, Arthur Newberft, Lincoln, second captalu. Jacob Ferguson. Lincoln; captain, Francis Libcrshal. Plattiunuiin. flist lieutenant, Eldred Collins, Coleridge Company C. First caplaln, Frank Scott. McCook; .-econtl captain, Arthur Wolvm, ITtica; tap tain, John Toole, Leigh: captain, Richard Buttery. Lincoln: colonel. Ted L. Pfiu (attached), Lincoln. Company I. First captain, Bernard Palton, Lincoln; second captain, James Harris. Wyniorc; first lieutenant. Robert Coiinett, Wymnre: olonel. Francis R. Loctlehle (attached). Ilesliier. r'IKI.l) AIM'll.l.KItt BATTALION. Captains: Pat C. McNauthton. Omnna, John L. lios. I.ushton; Byron 8. Miller, .oinnninications oflicer. Clinton, la First lieutenants: Floyd J. Mecham, i .iiinaissance. ('.rand Is'and: Victor B M ("lure, assistant. Lincoln : Alvin V. Chrlsten- tfii, St. Paul; Charles A. uariz, Lincoln Rattrry' Captain Melvin N. C.lantz. battery om ma'i'ler. Kearney. Captain Orville C. Hansen, executive. Lincoln. First IJeutcnant Wilson Andrews, recon nais-ance. Potica. First Lieutenant. Orrin J. Marry, motor oflicer. Hav springs. First Lieutenant. Wm. L. Beachley, as sistant executive, Lincoln Buttery B. Captain John W. Cattle, battery com mander. Lincln. Captain Kinest F. Jaeggi, executive. North Platte. First Lieutenant C. Lylc fiptzner, recon naissance. Lincoln. First Lieutenant James F. Kudma. motor oflicer, Mullen. First Lieutenant Philip W. Dennis, as sistant executive, Coleridge. First Lieutenant Clauoe 8. Wilson. &s sistant reconnaissance, Lincoln. Battery C. Captain Robert P. Ronne, mattery torn Daily Nebraskan Kntrrrd a fwrond-rlHM mattrr at lh pokl'tflMrr In IJnniln, .Vrtnika, nnrirr met til mnicrr". Murrh S, iH'fl, unit at nrrUI rtr of mtaee pnitlaVd fr in M-clkm IKtK, art of (tHiilN-r 3, 1917. aitthf.ritrd JnuMr 20, Htt. ARCADE RENT CARS FORDS and CHEVROLET Phone B1647 1011 N St. Men's Suits Cleaned and 7T Pressed .... I 0 C hfyvuiti for nponstlili unvrn Pershing Rifles Meet Tuesday Newly Chosen Members of Group Announced New men selected for the train ing unit of the Nebraska chapter of Pershing Rifles are ordered to turn out at 5 o'clock Tuesday ai ternoon for the first meeting: of the year, according to Robert Nel son, captain of the organization this year. Nelson stated also that it is essential that all of last year's members attend the Tuesday meet ing. Future tryouts will be an nounced. Those chosen among the new men are Dow, Deck, McPhail, Mc Michacl, Roettger, Cockle, Yates, Higgins, Uren, Foster, Vorhees, King. Hay, Sprandel, Spradling, Brookley. Spahr, Woest, Catun, rami, Burns, LoverchecR, riagerman, Voigt, Kuppinger, Shelley, Pollock, L. Johnson, Tannenbaum, Hanson, W. R. Jensen, Williams, Butcher, Garbers, Husemoller, Arthur, Bes sire, Saunders, McAuliff, Meier, Evers. Richardson, Jack, D. Hansen, Wedgewood, O. Anderson, Holland, Pollock, Nelson, Protzman, Wilson, Davenport, Nicholson. mander, Lincoln. Captain Joseph W Johnson.,, executive, Lincoln. Flrat Lieutenant LaRue 8. Sorrell, e (Hinnalstmnre officer. Syracuse First Lieutenant Lauren Lampert, noiur officers, Lincoln Fh Ft Lieutenant Laurence U. risDie aistnnt executive, Uncnln. First Lieutenant Ienver P. Gray, aa sistant reconnaissance, Unadllla. Katlery II. Tuptain Hen N. (iraham, battery com mander, Llncuin. (Captain Dunuld J. Gonzales, executiv Kim wood. First Lieutenant John F. Mayne. recon naMhance ofiirei, Lincoln. First Lieutenant lluward A. W.'ibel motor ol fleer, DeWitt. First Lleulenant A!px W. Rabeler, as sistant executive, Leih. TOUTED TEAM BOWS TO POWER OF NORSEMEN (Continued from Page 1.) that score. George Franck tallied the other touchdown through the left side of the Husker line. Passing of Porter and Phelps failed because of Gopher rushing, with Phelps, incidentally, barely out of reach of one Gopher pass that would have been a score had he been closer. Highlights of the game: Dodd's stealing the ball from Buhlcr on Nebraska 12 and running 8S yards Your Drug Store Let ui tupply your school luppllei and fountain pent. THE OWL PHARMACY P Street at 14th Phone B1068 FREE DELIVEDY Highlighted for 18 month on Kraft Music Hall with Blng Croshy King of the Jitterbugs KING'S BALLROOM Advance; Tickets VK Each, Tax Paid at Schmoller and Mueller'. Door Price ' 20 Each, Tax Paid. j TEXT BOOK PROBLEMS NEED SOLUTION (Continued from Page 1.) quent change of books In courses, suggested by a 15 percent group. 2. Elimination of profit in the Regents bookstore. 3. Student rep resentation in the bookstore regu lating body. 4. Formation of a student trading bureau. 5. Require ment only of necessary books, a complaint being made that books are used so infrequently in some classes as to be not worth the pur chase. 6. Payment of a fixed sum for purchase of needed books, to be placed in a library for general use. 7. Adoption of a time pay ment plan designed to accommo date students receiving an allow ance. 8. Elimination of use of pro fessors books lor their own class es, the assertion being made that the same material is covered in lecture. Royalties are still derived from sale in class. 9. Revision of books less often as editions, sug gesting issue of a low priced sup plement to keep the text up to date. Professor Spurr indicated that results of this questionnaire will be given the Senate created book- store committee investigating bookstore activities. for Husker score. Christiansen dived but missed zig-zagging Dodd on Gopher 22. Safety was scored when Porter, on a fake punt, shovel passed to Dodd who was smothered by Nash and Pederson. Press box jammed with nation's best sports writers, who unani mously called Brock the "best in the business." You can lead a fraternity man to water, but why disappoint him? in PERSON The World'. Greatest Saxophone Player I Gives you new I V For Sunday Nights I L l)J-c Until 9:30 J (J 3 0c Ea. after 9:30 r I i V music by I P " 14 Piece Orchestra 1 Hnn, rtrture OrThrxtra I f Dnnhle ymir monry bark If ' iy) 1 do nut art m,uhle your monri'i No. 1 Sax Man on Paul Whlteman's Al-Amcrican Swing Band FRIDAY, OCT. 7th