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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1930)
Till' DMI.Y NWKASKAN TTIPEn -r Sl)NI)Y. AI'KII. IX 'M) SUMMER TERM WILL Six and Nine Week Periods Arc to Be Maintained Concurrently. NOTED STAFF OBTAINED Rtilletln for the t'nlvfrnlty of NrtiriMka summer school Mwi'm of 1930 hat Jimt bftn tNHtird. An Innovation In the plan fr th romlnjf rlun m the adoption of the six-nine wrrka terms plan with the two term pinning con currently. In atMitlon to the r'j:u lnr six or nine week courts, kcv cral short courses are being of fered. Supplemcntlnif the regular In structional stuff of the univer.Mly, a dlstlngiHHhrd group of visiting Instructors will offer courses dur ing the summer session. Among those achedul'-d are: Dr. Karle 11. Kedrlik, professor of mnthrmat lea at the University of California, a mathematician of note and edi tor In chief of the bulletin of the American Mathematical society. Noted Men Tested. In addition are Dr. B. II. Pode. professor of education at Ohio .state university, a wall known ed ucational philosopher; Charlea W. Oalley, head master. Hold second ary school, Liverpool; Dr. Earnetd Anderson, head of the department of chemistry at the University of Arlsona; Dr. Taut R. Mort of teachers college. Columbia univer sity, one of America's outstanding authorities In the field of state support of education. Dr. Earnest Horn, chairman of the department of elementary ed ucation at the University of Iowa, Miss Mildred Miller, kindergarten primary supervisor at Cleveland Heights, O. Trof. Bert Copper of Missouri State teachers college. Dr. Thomas Milton Carter, head of the department of education at Albion college. Dr. C. E. Van Sickle, chairman of the depart ment of history, Franklin college. Frank J. Burao. Washington uni versity, who will have charge of a two weeks' special course in social work. Special instructors Tor the sum mer session are: Ernest Anderson, chairman of STOP AT Joe's Inn SPECIAL T-BONE STEAK and CHICKEN DINNERS $1.00 "We appreciate Your Patronage" The Time Has Come the Coeds Say To Talk of '(And this isn't any fairy tale, or Story Book Rail) THEY'RE ALL TALKING ABOUT Organdies just as perky and piquant as they make them. Prints both chiffon and crepe positively capricious. Pas'els and you don't have to he a Beta sweetheart to wear these dusty pinks and dusty blues. Co Ed Campus Shop Tvnnit Schedules lr This link Monday, April 14. Delta Theta Phi vs. Phi Delta Thcta t 3 o'clock. Farmhotoe vi. Acacia at 4;W 'clock, Tuesday, April 1$. Sigma Nu vs. Sigma Phi Ip silen at S o'clock. Kappa Sigma vs. Pi Kappa phi at 4:30 o'clock. The following matches ar behind aid mutt be played be fore vacation: BetJ Theta H v. Pi Kjppa Alpha. Delta Sigma Phi vs. Delta Sigma Lambda. Beta Sigma Ptl vs. D'lta Chi. Phi Sigma Kappa vs. Phi Alpha Delta. the depart nvnt of chemistry, Uni versity of A i icons; Ernest Arm strong, department of silence, Co rad; France Ash. assistant super visor of physical education. Lin coln city schools; Charles W. Bai ley, head master. Holt secondary school. IjvciiiI. England; Clara Uigford of the Lincoln city schools; Oliver II. Blmaon, assist ant superintendent of the Lincoln rity schools; Boyd Henry Bode, professor of principles and prac tice of education and chairman of department, Ohio mat university; Frank J. Bruno, head of social service work department. Wash ington university, 81. Louis. Mo.; Thomas Milton Carter, chairman of the department of education, Albion college, Albion, Mich. Bert Cooper, director of exten sion, the Northwest Missouri State Teachers college. Maryvllle, Mo.; George E. DeWolf, superintendent of schools, Creston. la.; Marjorle Kaatabrooks, graduate student. Harvard university; Viola Frlti of the Lincoln city schools; Supt. A. B. Celwlck. Falls. City; Earle It. Hedrkk, professor of mathe mnttcs and chnlrman of depart ment, University of California at Los Angeles; William Peter Hie ronymus, president of Hebron col lege. Hebron; Hildred Honan, teacher in city school, Kansas City, Mo.; Ernest Horn, professor of elementary education and direc tor of the elementary school, Uni versity of Iowa; Everett M. Hos man, secretary of the Nebraska State Teachers association; Super intendent Conrad Jacobson, York. List Continued. Superintendent G. F. Llebendor fer, Sidney; Nina Mcintosh. Kan sas City teachers college, Kansas City. Mo.; Mildred Miller, kinder garten supervisor, Cleveland Heights, Cleveland, O.; Paul Mort, professor of education. Columbia university; Superintendent Edwar L. Novotny, Junction City, Kas Mrs. Florence Noyes, Chadron; Le land S. Faine, assistant proiesso of geography. Texas Agricultural college, College, Tex.; George W.. Rosenlof, director of secondary education and teacher training, state department of education; Lu cille Schomcl of the Lincoln city schools; Harriett Schwenker, com' mercial department, Kansas State teachers college. Davis Coffee Shops Day and Night - 108 M 13 racing Cam put 1191 R Fountain 8ervio Many Things 1123 R Street I No Startling Upsets First Week of Play For Title. in Women's Intramural taetall continues In tbt round robin tournament this Week. Gainea Ut week did not reveal any pus iliie fctllllillt toMeii.ler fur ho Ituth's crown; even t hough women are In every field hotly contest ing their equality to men even to the point of delving Into the classics for evidence that Eve was created before Adam, but the King of the Swat does not yet have cause to resort to hair dye Aa far as Nebraska women are concerned, his supremacy remains unquestioned. The games, for the most part proved to be an endurance cn test as to whuh team had the moHt patience. The tram In the field got rather bored with only an occasional ball to chase, and the team up to bat, after the first fifty were walked In. got headaches from trying to see the baaea aa they walked around the diamond In the still dusk; of course, they took no chances on a technicality, such as not touching a base being cause for a for felt ure. The schedule for the week fol Iowa. The only requirement for playing Is crepe soled or low heeled shoes or sneakers. Monday at S o'Clock. Sigma Kappa vs. Sigma Delta Tau. Lambda Gamma s. Phi Omega PL Alpha Omicron PI vs. V'm Mu. Tuesday at 5 o'Clocl.. Delta Zeta vs. Alpha XI Delta. Delta Delta Delta vs. Kappa Delta. Wednesday at 5 o'Clock. N'ergettes vs. Delta Gamma. Gamma Phi Beta vs. L. X. L. Thursday at S o'Clock. Huskerettea vs. Chi Omega. Dormitory A vs. Alpha Delta Pi. Lambda Gamma vs. Alpha Delta Theta. Sharpshooters Ansuer Pleat for Protection From Pair of Pigeons Pigeons appear to making more work for the military science de partment than even the dumbest of rookies in the freshman ranks. Consider the episode which re cently occurred In the girls' gym in Grant Memorial hall. Two pig eons had taken up their abode among the rafters, set-backs and what-not with which carpenters prop up roofs of buildings such as Memorial hall. Pigeons have little or no place In gymnasiums, much less girls' gymnasiums. Tennis balls were thrown at the birds, but the balls weren't big enough. Basketballs were too heavy. Call on Cadets. So the aesthetic dancers flashed a distress signal to R. O. T. C. headquarters and requested that a regiment ,or at least a platoon, be detailed to organize an attack up on the feathered vertebrates. A member of the rifle team received the assignment and the otherwise harmless birds were soon dropping from their lofty perches. But this occurrence brings to light a similar Incident which hap pened a year ago in the same building. That time, however, a freshman was detailed to do the bloody job. The story a base, unfounded, unreliable bit of hear say goes on to relate how this freshman from the private ranks was given a box of fifty shells, a gun, and a few simple orders. Last Shot Wins. Trying to carve his initials on the ceiling of the gym, the war rior boldly emptied several rounds of shot at the exceedingly sly or agile, if you please winged en emy (one pigeon, it was). Forty nine shots were fired and on the fiftieth, so the story continues, the plunder came tumbling down into the waiting arms of the anxious and "het-up" man so inexperienced in methods of war. A most delightful variation to the story is that all of the fifty shells were emptied, but to no avail, the last resort being to climb the rafters, capture the pigeon by hand and wring its neck. Calls Frequent. Every year, so the department of military science claims, a call Is sent In, requesting that pigeons on some part of the campus be shot. Sometimes it is at the col lege of agriculture that these seemingly timid birds are raising frustrations. Sometimes the en gineering college can't fight them down. Some department of the university is always having "pig eon trouble." Such riot calls give the R. O. T. C. boys practical training, it Is claimed. It is strongly endorsed by the military minded men. OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVER SITY In a unique beauty contest, the photographer for LeBijou will award a prize to any student whose selection of six Wesleyan beauties coincides exactly with that of the official judge. GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE Jewelry Wa tabes Fountain Pens Desk Sets Leather Goods Fine Stationery TUCKER-SHEAK 1123 O St. I'niw ril) 'tfior lo Talk During Holy Wick Hly week services will I ob ertrd during the turning wrrk at the I'nlvrrHity :irojal ihurth. under the auspices of the federation of church woikera. Talks will li given each evening at 5 oiliM-k. t-rginning Monday and ending r inlay, lie v. VY. C rawrll. Kev. Iw-an It. Lrland, lerlrrt lihi-n, Kev. 1 YV. Mo tillin and C. i. Ilnyrs will peak In the order named. The meet ings are Interdenominational and open. supervision or PURDUE FACULTY IS VERY STRONG (Continued From Page 1.) regularly, the report ahowt-d. There tai no compulsory church or charx-l attendance in vogue at that athiwil, but the thiirche4 of the city co-ojierate appreciably with university Uhders iu icligiou mat ters. It Is the Kxponent editor's con tention tbut attnlnts are no lens rt'ligious than other people; In fart, he uVclitres. "they are more sane about their beliein." The possi bility that students are any less chinch gooi after leaving college and dunng college than before la likewise denied by the boilei maker acrivcnci. Although the percentage of reg ular drinkers at Purdue is htghext of all, the mutter of "Indulging In intoxicants presruta only a alight problem among men." 68 percent of the student body la Included anions the hnhitunls. the editor mates, while 20 percent are occa sional! and 20 percent teetotalers. Itepeal of the Volstead act and enactment of a new inw for the control of Intoxicating liquors is advocated both by the student editor personally and by the stu dent body which he represents Drinking at Purdue in campus wide, he as.serts, and "some say, yes. and some, no" in regard to whether conditions there are any better since prohibition. Coeds Stay Out Until 1:45. On ouen nights, supposedly meaning week end nights, coeds at Purdue do not have to be in their respective habitats until 1:45 a, m. On other nights, the reply shows, 10 o'clock is the deadline. Parties begin at 9 p. m. there and continue until 12 or 1 o'clock. Students at the Lafayette school are not bound by any code or set of regulations made either by fac ulty or students in reference to drinking or social conduct. The Indianans have a code for crib bing, however. Greeks, Barbs Interdate. No marked caste distinction ex ists between Greeks and barbs at Purdue, says the editor, and there is no evidence of any cross pull between the two groups. Rather, he say?, they "seem to interdate a little." Fraternities have little restric tions laid down on their rushing. Sororities "have rush week when all frosh visit all houses. Frosh then give preference and sororities do same. A committee then makes the selection." These rules are en forced "well," and a "cordial feel ing" exists between competing or ganizations. Rushees Don't Break Dates. Rushees can nor do not break rush dates promiscuously at ine boilermakers institution. The tur moil is held "about the second or third week of school' and the re quirements and length of pledge ship for initiation into sororities and fratrenities rest with "differ ent chapters," there being varying rules in this regard. Student elections give little trou ble. There is fraud occasionally, though, but the students are al lowed to handle their own ballot- mgs. 1 be only faculty supervision is "on board elections where they vote." Politics Above All. Politics plays a big part on the Purdue campus, dominating the choice of student leaders. The fac tions are "reasonably permanent in fraternities but n. g. in sorori ties." the lines being drawn into traditional groups. Issues at eleo ton time are a rarity. A student athletic board has as its powers and duties to "vote on men to receive letters." Students do not have to buy athletic tickets, the price of which is "S10 for everything." First Light Equipment Placed on Exhibition Lamp sockets and wire from the first home that was ever wired for electric lights, are on display in the office of Dean O. J. Ferguson at the college of engineering. R. S. Mueller, '98, has sent the specimens. They were taken from the Charles F. Brush home in Cleveland, O., which was wired for electric lights in 1886. Since the death of Brush a few months ago, the home has been torn down at the request of the late owner. OMAHANS CONTRIBUTE. Two pairs of mounted elk horns, one pair of caribou antlers and a pair of moose horns have been sent to the Morrill hall museum during the past week by Mrs. George K. Voss and son, George K. Voss, of Omaha. These have been pro nounced very fine gpeciments by the museum officials. "WILDCAT" NOTE DONATED. A "wildcat' bank note for five dollars, issued on the Brownville, Neb., bank and land company, and dated 1857, has been donated to the collection of the state histori cal society by C. J. Petter of St. Paul, Minn., during the past week. The certificate is well-preserved. Milwaukee Delicatessen "Home of Good Eats" ' 1619 O St. OPEN SUNDAY AND EVENINGS TILL MIDNITE HEADQUARTERS FOR THE PICNIC AND WIENIE ROAST FREE DELIVERY MARIS OFFER NEW E Purpose of Training Term Is to Build Strong Air Reserve. GIVE PILOT'S LICENSES A C0ure of luti ir Uu lu avia tion will be offered, starting about June 20. by the United Rates Marine Corps in conjunc tion with the United States Navy. Satisfactory completion of this course will enable the individual to pais the examination required for the issuing or a department or commerce transport pilot'a license. Successful students taking this course will also lie commissioned as second lieutenants Marine corps reserve. The purpose of this period of training is to build up a strong, efficient marine corps aviation re serve. The Instruction will cover twenty-one months with periods divided aa follows: Assignment to one of the training bases for flight elimination. This carries the student through the dual Instruc tion stage and checks him for solo flying. Any students who fail to qualify are immediately placed on Inactive duty and discharged. Those successfully passing solo checks are ordered to the naval air station at Penaacola, Florida, for further training. Second, an eight month's pe riod covering flight training as j given to officers of its regular ser vice, including two hundred hours of flying. Those falling to qualify are ordered to Inactive duty as previously Indicated. Students com pleting this phase are examined for commission as second lleuten nnts.. marine corps reserve, and, if found qualified, are ordered to ac tive training with regular marine corps squadrons. Year's Active Duty. Third, one year's active duty with the rank, pay and allowance of a second lieutenant In the reg ulnr service. Students receive here a course of military indoctrination and advanced flight training. The pay and allowances during this period will amount to about $243 per month. At the end of the complete course they are transferred to in active duty and attached lo uue of the marine corps reserve avia tion squadrons. In this status, they may receive fifteen days' active duty each year to maintain effi ciency. During the first two periods, the student holds the rank of private first class with pay of $45 per month with transportation, board and lodging and clothing fur nished. His status is that of a stu dent officer during this period. Only men of high standing, who are physically qualified, between the ages of 20 and 27, and who have received a four year college degree from a first class college or university are acceptable for this training. Those Interested may make application to the Command ing Officer, Marine Corps Reserve Aviation Unit, Naval Reserve Avi ation Base, Great Lakes Illinois. WOMEN SMOKERS PUNISHED. Forty-four of the 400 women students of Bucknell university may not walk on the campus or have dates for the next six months as a result of their admissions that they smoked in their rooms during the present year. The pen alty was meted out by the wom en's student senate, the self-governing student organization, after the forty-four had found them selves unable to sign a pledge that they had not smoked in their rooms. Sir Philip Ben Greet AND ENGLISH CAST presenting Shakespeare's 'Twelfth Hight' Saturday, April 19 8:15 p. m. High School Auditorium Scat on tale Prairie Schooner Book Shop, 122 No. 11 1, $1.50, $2 Another Sunday Night Picnic The Pla-Mor la open every Sun day nlte for the weekly picnic. Anyone may bring hie own lunch but he will aoon forget to eat when he heara the music. It'a poaitlvely Irrealetable, and String ier Lewla would have no trouble dancing on that floor. And Cool too Our new cooling system makes perspiration impossible. If we could bottle our remedy It would outsell "Mum." It'a our own patent and we fully guarantee It. Our music drives away those classroom bluea and our cooling system makes Indoor sporta a pleasure. TONIGHT PLA-MOR 5 Miles West on "0" m ( )) k NORMA DIVORCEE' WITH Conrad Nagel Robt. Montgomery Chester Morris t Metro-Coldwyn All Tj'klng The air with the finrst pmng voice on the screen shmrt now in a gorgeous drama of torti. Cay. feaiint face to ce wtn aoe old problems ff love and ntairi.iue. Dramatic Spectaiular-Vit.il. gLJ' , 1 " ' ' "Jtj Xakee Perfect" r- - "in " j Symphony I . e VI J . r mm ix 7 i i in iii iMiiLLr L 1 1 1 11 Min i pi iv i -it apeaF, niuiii Y ' MYSTERY DEFIES III V n y SOLU- XI:- ''.3-':;iVy TION! I t. y More thrills) than Yfc you can Imagine jack;mulhall frf LILA LEE, NOAII BEERY. S U I '?& m Murder Will Out, but not be. 4 VI fore vou have traveled through Ai "ot J? the fastest action drama of your M SwJi tty life. You'll never guess tlie fJ -Jov' Wf startling solution. It'a the kind fi All f-Jm that keeps you thrill-bound till A 'a(cn ,7l the final fadeout. Don't miss It. M ?eve j) u vjryj zte&ssJI m a m a V . S Riots WHIRL- SfcTL- 1 Of IHEF1 AfTHlEFS' LOlS WILSON Thrills! Romance! Laughs! Dix a new and hilarious star in the zippiest love yarn fever spilled on the talking screen! HCR CHEAT- CST TALK' INO Mi MUftlEL ANO FiiHia. in A ACHELOR't POMANCI" with Elinor Charier loodx Oalloway ratANCfl KENNEDY "The Voice the Steel City WJKS" TH ALEXANDERS M "Practice H I ADWiT . II II ...rfrs in r 1 -"i i - I 1