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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, Tune 10, 1949
J Jul (Daih 7bd)AadJuuv
Member
Intercollegiate Press
FORTY-SEVENTY YEAR
The Dully Nrbrnsknn in published by the stndrnU of the t'nlvrnity of Nebraska as
aa rtprrsliin of students news and opinions only. According to article II of ttte By
Usi KovcrninK student publications and ariniiniotcred by the Board oi I'uhllrations:
"It ts the declared policy of the Hoard that publications under its Jurisdiction haii
be free from editorial censorship on the part of the Board, or on the part of any
member of the faculty of the university: hat members of the staff of The Hail
Nebraskan are personally responsible for what they say or do or causa to be printed.'
Subscription rates arc Si. 00 per semester, tt.M per semester malted, or $3.00 for
the college year. S4.00 mailed. MnRle copy Ac. rabllshed dally during the school year
rireot Mondays and Saturdays, vacations and examination periods, by the I nivrrsity
of Nebraska under the supervision of the Publication Board. Kntered aa Second
lass Matter at the Tost Office in Lincoln, Nebraska, under Art of t'onrress, March
3, I ICS, and at special rate of post a re provided for in section 11 OS, Act of October
8, 1917, authorised September 10, 1922.
Editor M. J. Melirk
Business Manager Keith O'Bannon
Dark Back Here . .
A room with a view!
Epitome of epitomes.
A spot with a view would even do at this point. But
needless to say the cement pillars which support the rcof
of the Coliseum are not particularly transparent. And
graduation as seen from behind those pillars is not a par
ticularly inspiring spectacle.
The pagentry of caps and gowns and gayly decked
cowle, is certainly awe inspiring. It creates within the heart
of the student the desire to graduate and on rare occasions
the desire to study. It creates within the heart of every
parent a surge of pride for his bewildering offspring, who
for once seems anything but bewildered.
The entire scene pulses with drama. But in the coliseum
it throbs with a couple of other things, too. A few of these
fall into the category of elbows in ribs, overpowering heat
and, to reiterate, concrete pillars.
Without a doubt persons cannot attend without elbows.
June does not seem to be able to attend without heat and
certainly the Coliseum cannot stand erect without pillars.
Something's got to give.
At the risk of sacrelige the Nebraskan will say that
the only spectacle comparable to that of graduation, is a
football game. Ferhaps the setting has a bearing on the
situation.
The panorama of Commencement set in the stadium
would certainly be breath-taking, not to mention cool and
roomy.
Unquestionably there would be problems. Speaking
equipment, transporting chairs and the Nebraska weather
would do their best to cause complications, but all these
obstacles could be overcome.
Many colleges and .universities do have outdoor gradua
tion ceremonies. Ivy Day is carried on, quite successfully,
under the wide and starry sky. '
Perhaps the idea has possibilities.
Harvard, A&M
Coaclics lo NU
Arthur L. Valpey, football
coach at Harvard university, and
Henry P. (Hank) Iba, basketball
coach at Columbia A. & M., will
head the teaching staff at the
1949 Nebraska Coaching School
August 15 to 18.
The school is co-sponsored by
the Nebraska High School Ac
tivities Association and the Uni
versity of Nebraska Department
of Intercollegiate Athletics.
The courses in football and
basketball offered by Valpey and
Iba will be augmented by the
Cornhusker coaches.
VALPEY, a graduate of the
University of Michigan where he
played end during his under
graduate days, was an assistant
to Fritz Crisler at Michigan for
five years. Previous to that he
had coached three Michigan
high schools. Valpey was named
head coach at Harvard in 1948.
He teaches the Michigan single
w ing system.
Iba, who stresses ball control,
has been highly successful with
what sportswritcrs call his '"deep
freeze" system.
Lee Webb, secretary of the
NHSAA, stated that classes in
track and six-man football also
would be conducted during the
four-day school.
Juvenile Delinquency Institute
To Study Prevention, Control
Price Presents
Viola Keeital
James Price, violist, presented
a graduate recital Thursday
evening in partial fulfillment of
the requirements for the master
of music degree. His accompa
nist was Houghton Furr.
The complete program was as
follows:
Sonata in F minor. Op. 120 No. 1.
Brahms: allegro appassionato; andante un
poeo adagio; allPKietto prazioso; vivace.
Conrerta for Viola. Walton; antante
comodo; vivo e molto precise; allegro
moderaio.
Ia Chimbor lanem.indiO', D'Herveloin.
Improvisation. Kaie!?v5ky.
Twenty-Fourth Caprice, Papanini-Prim-rose.
Other music events scheduled
include the Guardsman quartet at
8 p. m. Tuesday and another
graduate recital Thursday at the
same time. Both programs will
be in the Union.
Prevention and control of juve
nile delinquency will be studied
at a special institute, June 20
through 23.
Plans for the four-day institute
result from the co-operative ef
forts of a number of university
and non-university agencies, in
cluding the College of Law, the
Departments of Sociology and
both psychology and "educational
psychology, the graduate school
of social work and representa
tives of Boys Town, and state
and private welfare agencies.
Dr. Otto Hoiberg, supervisor of
the university's community serv
ice program, said the institute
will be open to parents, law en
forcement officers, teachers,
clergymen and social workers. All
sessions will be held at Love Me
morial library.
The program:
2 p. m. Welcome by Dr. K.
O. Broady, director, University
Extension division: Addresses,
"The Nature of Juvenile De
linquency," Dr. J. M. Reinhardt,
professor of sociology; "Is the
Juvenile Delinquent Different?"
Dr. Katharine M. Maurcr, associ
ate professor of psychology and
measurements.
7:30 p. m. Films: "Children oi)
Trial"; "Families First"; "A
Criminal Is Born."
9:30 a. m. Addresses, "Learn
ing Problems of Delinquent Chil
dren,'' Dr. Dean A. Worcester, pro
fessor of educational psychology
and measurements; "When the
Community Fails the Child," Dr.
PnuT Meadows, associate profes
sor of sociology.
2 p. m. "Juvenile Delinquency
as Boys Town See It," Father
Nicholas H. Wegner, Director,
Father Flanagan's Boys Town.
10:30 a. m. "Probation in Ne
braska," Richard E. Collins, chief
probation officer, Juvenile court.
Domestic Relations, Omaha.
2 p. m. "Legal and Socio-Legal
Aspects of Juvenile Delinquency
in Nebraska," Frederick J. Lud
wig, professor of law, and Dr.
J. M. Reinhardt, professor of
sociology.
7:30 p. m. Forum on Nebraska
juvenile delinquency problems
and solution.
9:30 a. m. "Redirecting the
Juvenile Delinquent Through In
stitutional Treatment," Blanche M.
Clouse, Supt., Girls Training
School, Geneva.
10:30 a. m. Panel, "Prevention
of Juvenile Delinquency," Ben C. ,
Hayenga, General Secretary, Fam
inly Service Association, Lincoln;
Henry Angelion, instructor, educa
tional psychology; the Rev. Nye A
i- i ... : i i. ff i t - .
ounu, iimn cnuicn, -iay vciii.it.
2 p. m. Series, "The Social
Workers' Role in Prevention and
Treatment of Juvenile Delin
quency," Dr. Frank Z. Click. Di
rector, Graduate School of Social
Work, presiding; Stanley Good,
Assistant Chief, Nebraska Child
Welfare division; Gertrude Allen,
Consultant. Nebraska Child Wel
fare division; Ada S. Westover,
Intake Supervisor. Family Serv
ice Association, Lincoln.
Coaches Award 43 Letters
To Athletes in Five Sports
Letters were awarded this week
to 43 outstanding baseball, track,
golf and tennis men.
Varsity letters went to Dilworth
Blatchford, Robert Camp, Rob
ert Cerv, Bill Denker, Elroy Gloy
stein, Bob Grogan, Don Hays, Ho
bart Hays, Fritz Hegwood, Tom
Novak, Jim Sandstedt and Bob
Schleiger.
Sharpe also told of numeral
awards to 15 frosh. Those who
received numerals were Bernard
Akromis, Dick Cordell, Charles
Curtiss, William Jensen, Del Kopf ,
Bob Lohrberg, Tom Mosiman, Ray
Mladovich, Bob Schroeder, Keith
Skalla, Bob Steinberger, Bob
Starkel, Linus Vrbka, Dick Walso
and Bob Werner.
TIMING
is the raws
LiTTLEC'a
J0MKST0N
WEIGHED
OKLY120L8S,
EOT US
rccnuwo
VMS CALICO
THE BEST W
THE GAUE
YsNff' DRIVE WAS Tt LA CO XffySS 1
hSSix A7 t34 FEET PER sj )
lyVC? 3SCOBETTEC THAW (i 1
W 2.MILCS A K'MJTZf J
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CHAMPIONSHIP -;- V
I UK woot W i"-"1 tr
t CHAMPIONSHIP ;'.l
V ". mmm m a a u W
CHAMPIONSHIP
TENNIS TWINS
The Wright A Da ton and it
twin the Spalding Tcnnii Ball
lead the field in official adop
tion ,for Major Tournament,
including the U.S. Davit Cop
and National CnampioDthip.
infill,
AKIIOW TIES
for Dad June 19
I I A
The nfMfst thSnt in
tie news . . . sure to please
Dad . . . The tie with the
vertical design, rerpendicnlar
ratlrrns to rive a High, and
Handsome effect. Many
colorful designs from which to
choose.
BECAUSE FRESHMAN com
petition was the keenest in years.
Coach Sharpe plans a fall p ac
tice. Coach Pat Patterson, who
handled the yearlings, said that
all the players who stayed out
through the spring campaign
should report as there were many
whose abilities were so evenly
matched that it was impossible to
properly evaluate them in the
spring drills. . . ;
Five tennis players fulfilled the
competitive requirements for let
ters. They are Jack Cady, Jamie
Curran, Don MacArthur, Bob
Means and Bob Slezak.
GOLF MEN, Del Ryder, Don
Spomer and Don Stioh and Vern
Strauch came in tor letter honors,
too.
Coach Ed Weir passed out track
letters to 22 veterans of track and
field events. The letter list reads
Esref Aydin, Bob Berkshire, Owen
Brainard, Orville Glass, Loval
Hurlbert. Dick Hutton, Willis
Jones, Leonard Kehl, Harold
Kopf. Ray Mags&men, Jim Mar
tin, Jim McConnell, Harry Me ;in
nis, Dick Meissner, Don Morrison,
Bill Mountford, Dick Piderit, Ted
aRndolph, Wayne Sees, Al
Thompson, Don Vollertsten and
Fritz Ware.
Numerals were awarded to
lrosh trackmen Lee Alexander,
Bill Baker, Don Bedker, Joe Chap
man, Wendell Cole, Bob Dawson,
Jim Downey, Louis Cross. Ken
neth Jacobs, Dick Lott, Ted Mead,
Lee Moore, Jim Perry, Blaine
Runner, Eugene Robinson, Eldon
Seylor, Jack Scoville, Wayne
Whitaker and Eugene Yelkin.
S
lis
FATHERS DAY
unik a
RUST CRAFT CARD
from the.
"Goldenrod"
215 North Hth Street
(Open ThumJarg to 9)
icrs tmc fce m) m sports
GOt.D'S . . . Mft'i tnrr
... Wrl t"lor