TWO
The Nebraskan
tuiion A. l?ftcctn. Nebraska
OFFICIAL tTUOCNT PUBLICATION
UNIVtRMTV OF NIB HASKA
FIK&T IUMMIR SESSION bCASON
Pubiitittd Tussdiy and FrMay morn,
mil during ummtr school.
Application for second cUm matter
landing.
Oirocud by Student Publication
board, University of Nrbraaha.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
For Nino weeks
60 cents mailed tS cents on campus
THK' 'MKHKASKAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5. 10m
Cliff r. Sandahl AttiriQ Kdltor
t-eroy Jack Business Manauer
1. 1 wood N. Thompson
Assistant Business Manager
B.vM.HMempBSBBSSMSSSSSSSM9
AU REVOIR.
1 Utah to take this opportunity
.f thanking all who so kindly as
alated me with The Nebraskan dur
ing my term as acting cnlitor. The
woik has been very Interesting
and a cordial feeling has been ex
istent between all members of the
taff.
Especially do I wish to mention
Joe Dcmtng, the columnist, who
has helped me fill many a space,
not only with his delightful column
but with news articles as well.
Jack Erickson has shown himself
capabe In a journalistic way
thrci-jh his feature and news writ
IcfT together with occasional head
line writing.
IX .rubers of Trof. Walker's news
writ :ig class should not go unmcn
tioncJ. They have done invaluable
service to The Nebraskan this
trummer at the same time getting
laboratory experience of a worth
while S:ind.
CLIFF F. SAXDAHL.
A NEW ERA?
Toddy marks the colse of the
first season of The Nebraskan. of
ficial summer session newspaper.
Sixteen issues have been published,
news and advertising have ap
peared within the columns and
now the question comes up: Mas it
been a success?
It is difficult for one who has
been closely associated with the
work to give an evaluation of the
thing as a whole. That is a prero
gative enjoyed by the outsider
the reader. Whether the venture
has come up to the expectations
of the readers in general is not for
the editor to say be can only hope
that such is the case.
Perhaps the difficulty of really
making a declaration of what ser
vice the newspaper has been to
the summer session has been en
hanced by the change of editors
which was inevitable following the
illness of Gene S. Robb. who suc
cessfully launched the endeavor.
A change in policies and a
change in ideas will as a rule fol
low with the change of editors.
Experience on The Daily Nebras
kan during the regular terms has
proved this. But as a whole recent
editors of the student newspaper
have been working with the ideals
of the university and nothing else
constantly before them.
Now, however, comes sad news;
sad news to the enterprising stu
dents who" are interested in the
welfare of the university and its
student body. On the first page of
today's Nebraskan appears an ar
ticle the result of an interview
with Dean T. J. Thompson, where
in the executive states that the
lime for faculty intervention in
University of Nebraska's student
newspaper has arrived.
Just at the time when Nebraska
was really having a "student"
newspaper! For the past several
years a new trend has ben no
ticed in the policies and manage
ment of The Daily Nebraskan and
the consequence has been more
r.tudent interest in affairs pertain
ing to the university. But this will
scon be changed.
In one respect, though, the plan
of faculty censorship may prove to
be a boon to the university. True,
it will not be welcomed by the
liberal students, but it may be con
sidered a salvation to those stu
dents who have been industriously
engaged in publications activities
and whose hopes for future ad
vancement have been shattered by
the many recent "raw" deal3 that
have characterized appointments.
Therefore, the one good thing
that may emanate from the facul
ty supervision is this: It may cause
the publication board, composed of
five faculty and three student
members, to take a little more in
terest in what is going on in the
field of student publication work.
It will be a long time before
University of Nebraska students
will forget what has happened
wtihin the past few years with re
gard to appointments on the Corn
husker. Quoting the May 23, 1930,
issue of The Daily- Nebraskan we
find this in an editorial:
"Gross incompetence of the stu
dent publication board to select
staff members for the university
Journals was widely advertised in
tta recent selection of a working
personnel for the 1931 Cornhusker.
"Students who are in contact
with Dublications have recognized
the error made by this bungling
group. A man who aurpaaeU his
rivals by almost twenty points In
scholarship and who has, admit
tedly, worked as diligently on that
publication, was dropped from the
staff.
"Are faculty members of the
board acquainted with the publica
tions over which they hold a
mighty stick? One faculty man of
the group Is conscious of develop
ments; the others scarcely rec
ognise the existence of publica
tions except during meeting cf tne
Inefficient group."
That therein need for proper In
terest, ra'.her than censorship, by
the faculty is readily seen.
Fortunately, however, appoint
ments on The Daily Nebraskan In
the past few years have been
made on the basis of merit.
But there is the future to think
about and If the publication board
is to take the same attitude toward
the newspaper as toward the year
book, then by all means do some
thing to rtir up the faculty Inter
est, even though it r.-ny have to be
coupled with supervision.
NIGHT JANITORS.
Writing in the Student Tulse
column today is a student who for
the past five summers has enrolled
At the Unlversitv of Nebraska va
cation and who now has given vent
to certain Ideas ne nas oecn nur
turing during that stay here.
Thir is one matter he brings
up that cannot be ignored. And
that is about the university Jani
torial service. The Janitors are
not to be blamed for the dusty
chairs and tables. According to
one of the janitors, they are not
allowed to come to work before 7
a. m.. and that does nor. aiioru
them enough time to go over the school
entire building with tne oust rag
or dust mop.
The logical solution to the silua
Manl, Tobs
piu..r.
v IIK.U. Pniee. """
.i,lin awl
rd. . ,.a 1,1.1.1 bis- lni's. lu"'
rVlitr, Kalhenne. Grand I'"". y,tnth
n't-mmon.. E. M. Cerf.r hW.
lost. lae lrhre lth
rvrunan. K :. Il ineulh. toce
and mihmatia.
Kr.hm. Xa.art. Ml).
mV;:"r,'i. Elisabeth, camntu.
KMhirudl. MoniMUi. bai . tu,M
'Xrudl. Verne. Frmt.
;i... Htuls.lt. rurf. Hrr.
i.uh.n. Madse. NuMh BmI. Mh..
Jrnsrn. Grade, Beldrn
"jJSIX" Inrs. Holdre. third and fourth
grade. ,ki. r..nrth
... .v-c.vu. ---- i Johnson. June. iini"". .-.
tion would be for the university Md i.itn gndn.
juiiiiuii it- .-s
authorities to inaugurate a new
system whereby there would be
niirht as well as dav forces of
janitors. By having some janitors
work at night, all the chairs and
tables of the university buildings
would not have to ue cieanea on
by the students but would be im
maculately clean before their ar
rival.
DOG IN THE
MANGEK
By Joe Deming.
VVELL, the long gripe session
w closes, and the Dog leaves the
manger at last. So, readers, in
telligent and not so intelligent, re
joice or weep, as I hang the sign
CLOSED FOR RENOVATION
AND REPAIRS over my last rest
ing place.
In leaving, I give my regards
to friends who sweated with me
in the heat and to my enemies
who obligingly helped me to fill
my column with their letters. I
thank you one and all, and all
that sort of tripe.
"THERE are certain tried men
and true, whom I wish' to give
attention. First, Marion Whiting.
Rag office janitor, whose faithful
care of the manger hay and dog
bones relieved my mind in times
of stress.
Then, Cliff Sandahl, whose lib
eralism and criticism have helped
me do my stuff twice weekly.
Well, Cliff, think of me occasion
ally after I've gone on my long
exile to the wilds of r.isadena,
Calif.
Filll. I
PLACEMENT BUREAU
GETS POSITIONS FOR
201 NEW TEACHERS
l Continued from Last Issue.)
Darlington, Meredith. Falrbury, Junior
hii;h rchool prcctlcal art.
Day, Helen, York, Er.fcllsh and Junior
business.
DcVore, Bcthyn. Norfolk, nictory.
Diller. Marie. Lr.urcl, fourth and Hflh
grades and r.iu-lc.
Doll, Mrs. Muicaret. Genoa, nome econ
omics and biology.
Drewelow, Ruth. Blair, commercial.
Duey, Fred. CarUton, Latin.
Faston, Eileen, Wcvcrly. kindergarten.
Kbmeler, Henry. Scotia, social science
and athletics.
Ertincer, Ceola, Hooper, music and
English.
Lost Bracelet of crystal and
emeralds. Reward. Call F0263W.
STOP AND PLAY!
The
TStCourse
"The Newest In
Lincoln"
40th A A
a ki.i,.r
Oei.ier. Anna. Waie. 1 In. .
(Hermann. UerUode. Cartof. ' na
EB?'llirV May. Wane seeond - .
Orandstaff. Kff. . remains
'nre'd. Oaard. Broken .
"S,' Helen. '"'o. Kcli. !"
"tlriTr! ruTnr .r. H,.h Iako...
Hall. Mlla. Irona. Has. hiewr, and
"Vumlow. Dan C. Inavale. malh-maiUs
and ncneral atunre.
llaninc. Loie. Wyniore. IUn sod f.n
""Hanlon. Veronica. North Bend. KniH.h
'nHaM7nnChi:unice. HoklreSe. departmental
readme and arilhiuetie.
llarneon Ada. klerna. normal Iralnlnr .
HiEf: Ruth. MHlord. fifth and Sixth
trMa'Aman. F.lmer J.. Winnbao. rurenn
"itauiir. Mattle. llolbrook. f.rst end set-
end arades. K
Hrndrrscn. Hortenre, Noith I latie.
S'Tler,mMane.n. Verna. Morrill. Utln and
fiwnish. rM1i.
Hinds. Katnenne. urnr -
Holden. Helen. T.eneva. c"mm"lW'-r.n,h
Hollinn.wortb, HaroM. Yoik. rrench
nH..Uton. Belh. Trenton. .ri srae
H..pt. Helen. Kuskln. rniKipal and
E Howifd. Adah V.. Oshkosh primiry.
Howe. Porothy. North Bend, third
Hoe. Paul, Lewiston. Smith llui-hrs
arrlculture. ..,
Hranac. Fdith. Arcadia. c.mio.rclr
Huret. Airs. Katnenne M., B-r. 'r,
PrHyink'.' Wilma. Uordon. mathemr.tice .
..,... rth.i Ravenna. Junior hi(.n
Ijitin, F.nillh
Vivian. Plattsmouth. kinder-
school.
Johns.
'"jone's. Kuth. Syracuse. Latin tnd math-
""itelso! Betty. Lronood, Mich., physical
education. h
Ktndscher, Ceorfcla. Sutherland, fourtn
frKlrk. Marnaret. Oakland, primary.
Knollenburg. Helen, Moorefield. Knrsn
and hirtory. .
Koontx, Edna, Uering. Spanish and
Latin. M M
Kudra. Ethel. Mllford. music.
Lamme. Gladys. Lincoln, primary.
Landgraf. Esther, rural. Uresham.
Larson, Durfee, Norfolk, Junior hlKh
school geography.
Laymon, Lenore, Greenwood, mathema
tics and physics.
Lehman, Porothy. Wetmore. Kansas.
English. , ...
LeValley, Marjory, Greenwood, klnder-
gaLe'wandowskl, Adolph, Lincoln, physical
education. .
Lewis. Leona. Neliph. Latin and English.
Liljedahl, Irene. Papllllon. English.
Longcor, Nadine, Syracuse, commercial
and penmanship.
Love. Gertrude. Blr. rural high school.
McCormlck. Raymond, Lexington, music
and band. .
McCoy. Helen, Gordon, kindergarten and
music. . .
McGlnty. James. Clearwater, history,
civics, biology, coaching.
Mnrshall, Viva, Crawford, second grade.
Mathers. Maxine. Eloomfieki, music.
Maxon, Dorothy, Greenwood. .nuic and
Enp'.ih.
Methcny, Mildred. Curtis, third grade
end music.
Michaelsen, Emma, Auturn. home
economlca.
Miller, Gail. Scotia, third and fourth
grades.
Miller. Lnrine, Hickman, grades one,
two and three.
Mitchell, Harlan, Eagle, science and
coaching.
Mojs. Marie. Pallfade. sixth rrade.
Murray, Alma. Campbell, principal and
Enphrh.
Musick. Audrey, Palisade, princlnal and
English.
Naysmtth, Avis, Winslow. commercial.
Nebelsick, Arthur. Auburn, history ami
del.ute.
Nelnon, Esther, Belgrade, Latin end nor
mal traimnK.
Nelson. Theodora. Newman .Jrove. e.sth
grade.
Neprud. Brulah. Oakland. English.
Ncellsch. Madeline, Oregon, .Mo., tliiid
grade.
Northway. Rosalind, Long Pine, history
nnd geography.
Olson. Hrrnaillne, Merna, comm-roi.il.
0:;sian. William, Aurora. piii-:ai educa
tion. Parhos. Irnia. Hartington. kinderaiten.
Patt:son, Harlond, Table Rock, superin
tendent. PtI.ojs, Grayce. Potter. muif.
Pciz. Leon.i, JJcison, KnghMi history
and dramatics.
,'.,1)k.ve. I.-.. T.u-". ft'""
fc,tnmIM
cma. ll..lbro. "
V: Pl-mfeul. suats-malka.
W'.vr-... Scot-. seet Sl
dTeVK'n..rence. K..r.. !-'"
ichmd seraph. n.,.(l. rural
Itrhtus. e .
t'ir. Ve.a. Mart., t P.. U
"hkiTj-.. ral.de. ma.hem.K. and
KH?i!rrt.. Ml... Stockv.lle. L.H"
ItuteVli-i. r.rlrea M . Pave. I'
"nooa. Albert. Gibbon, "leace a4 eoach-
Omaha, kindergarten as
Ports.
ins
Knt
'TJewe. K.thrya. Tawo.. City.
'tuile. Lo... Alvo. seventh and
'Vu'Vna. Norfolk. German
iugl. Helen. Broken Bw, nrml train
ing and :nnh. .,
ttaiMler, Ida. Flandreau. P..
"r.FVV Hordvllle. typing.
rtcnTH.;er. II. O. Western, superm-
"rinis. 1-h.be. Kearney, Junior hlyh
Kh'l hme Mmir. ....,.i
Feefeld. Nellie M. Tilger, principal
commercial and Latin.
hellerier. t harle.. tmiverslly of FVwkla.
Gainesville. Kla . fcgnllsh
Sherd. IJoyd A.. Union Center t.on
solllated. Uberly, s.ipermten.lent
Mirpard. Mrs Mildied. I'nKrtl Center
ConwlMlated. liberty, principal.
Khewcll. Corinne, Nebraska City. Mg-
'"limitn. Iva. Rosalie. mather.iatl.s and
silence.
Fiwlbnng. Eva. MiCook. primary.
Merer. C.rvirhen. Kiing City. I ninary.
Plephcnson, Vera. Norfolk. math"matir.
fnillwrll. Emma. I'Dfses. muie and
normal training.
Ktone. Agnes. Akla. rural.
Molls. Eva. Albion, borne, economice.
Htrong. Carol. Scotia, music inl English.
titruble. Helen, riattsmoulh. junior in.tl
school history. .
Ktruhle. Haiel. Plattsmouth, Junior hub
school Knglish.
Templin, Kvelvn Phcllon., Itin.
Tepley. Lawrence. Havek-ck. manual
training. .
Thompson, Itnnald. Nafer, siceice and
mathematics.
Tillotron, Floyd. Bennett.' superinten
dent. I
Tow, Dorothy, Cedar Rapids, kinder
garten. rilstrom. Hilda. McCook. kind r;arlen.
Vail. Bemlce. t-otia. Iiome economics.
Vedsted, Anne. Mllford. eightn.
Voslres. Elsie. Holdrege, home econo
mics. Weaver. Louise W Harrtob-J.g. III.,
French.
Weber. Irvtn. Plymouth, history. German
Manuscripts typed 50c per thou
sand words. Edith O. Montgomery.
Experienced typist, lbio t m
f awaee ,, h,.IW4,
Jvhitslown. ti,,a
rtallsruouih.
and elvue
west. Marfsrvl,
turning.
Heel, Vonela.
tr nil and noK',
William, twt, rtaitsmouih. n.tn
VtHl.ase. DwifM Crete, prinriii
VtiiliaHss, Marjurte, vtuud In..,,
luh '
varum. Mane, fUgaa, fu n seevi
gru.ls.
Nuvvk. Ilekne, Mc4ak, EnkiiMi:
ward. Gladys V., lkih, hm enmutnus
Casey. Uis T . Miiloid. airwuilure, Tip.'
Iue, :ienoe. t'lay Center, publir ws.i
mu.ie; Wells. William II.. Ie.h. s. lnHr
U'verklge. JkMtson. luoning, surk'kt)
Utiinloei, EdMh. riurwell, supervisor; Ms'
li.eny Helen A . Bui well, burue et.XM.mMs
ItaanxMi, MUS M , vertMia. elements,)
Powell, Wissie. Curt la, borne eruM4niit:
Powell. Opal, MrCoik. buane ervnoniMs.
iHmahush. Mildred F. , Gram. l ntu,h
raikimin. Helen, Worlang. Vvo, iM.iinai
training; fU'hrvr. Floyd. Dunning, phiixi,
Hnkinss, Marie. bewant, eieaieniary ,
Meisler. Helen II, tenaha. elemental
Luetlert. Chnstle, riasstaft. Arts , tit.
tnenlam; a)lromiek. lJod. Milrhnl. tt.
riciillure; Jensen, Maraarvt C. Busiu.
snalbemallcs; Htowell. Frances M, '!.,
lily, Colo, public srbuol mu-tr;
Wendell. Belgiade. sriretrei Vuet. Altae f .
Alliance, bonte kioiki; Gieg. I.rma,
Wahou. elementary.
lreun, tlarnet. University of Kn,ss
Fnclisb; Geacbweniler, Ines. Ilrainani,
elementary ; swbeull. George, Unh.
county agent; I'ancuast. Mant. Lewin.
history; Fulton. Lucile. Prague. Kiifluh.
bcolt. Ilasel J . Ilartington, elemrnun,
Haney. Lrta. Brnlnard. elementary. Aura.
Lois, Hrmnard. bme economKs; CIukiIki.
tain, Vivian. Hasan, home economics.
Wnrbl. Mildred. Sulloo, eommerrlal;
Wnrthntan. Iwrnthy. Coon flaptds. la,
elementary: tiase. Helen Kllsabeth, F.lsin,
boms economies . Hillyer, Mt. Clair, (Mr
gent, principal: Weiseert. Herman P. As.
tell, science; Freeiand, lone F. . Culome,
8. D . (ruithematirs: Koerting. Brtgitta K,
Newman rove, bwlogtcal soen.-e; t'ai
boun. tlenevsrve M . Baairke, ewmrntan;
Bauer. tKildia, Beaver Clly. commercial;
Mark, Marie A.. W'ymore. commercial.
Harreil, Fkrtae. Kealakena. lUwail,
commercial English; tiarrelt. lelia Use,
Vermillion. 8. V . Iwrns economics; Heir,
onymus. W. P.. Mloua rails, a P . Mut.
turn; Htanck, V'lr4a. Gordon, elementary,
Knie. tierlrutle, Kscter, commercial.
irr. Grace K . AlnuS City, (omnienuii;
Schrwler. Lowell. Hous Clly. commercial.
iJine. Mn Flelcher, l.isstis roblic schcM
music. . . . .
; tils'
The Davis School
Setpicc
NebriskVa Leading
Teacher Agency
KstibHshcd 1016
'! B-4054
C35C Stuart Bldg., Lincoln
I . . I'll inn it. tOiUC
(f ormcrpi ao. i-ih i
Three Qreat Educational Days At
NEBRASKA
STATE FAIR
Friday, Saturday and Sunday Aug. 29, 30, 3 1
Teachers and Students Will Enjoy the
Exhibits and Programs of These Two Days.
.SEE
The Complete Educational Exhibits
The Wonderful Topographical Map
Showing Resources of Nebraska
The Eeautiful New Agriculture Hall
The 4-H Boys and Girls with Their
Prize Calves and Pigs
All Exhibits in Place Friday
Tin.' Program starts .Satur
day and what a program!
DoiVt Miss the Quality Fair of 1930
! Ill
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
A SFiaf r Fes' Seisi'aska
as weEE as a Ssrsatcr FVom Nebraska
The election cf W. M. Stcbblr.s to
trie United Stales Senate means the
services of a senator whose first interest
will be Nebraska and her people. He
will hs willinn to counsel with his con-
Ututents and work in harmony with-
his fcTtsxyv representatives, and act on the
Lincoln tKrar that '-eTrrtrxly knaws
ST E B
mere than anybody."
Agriculture being the paramount
Industry I n Nebraska, A r. Stebbins
pledges himself to the support of aJI
policies celculated to .bring perm in
nent prosperity to agriculture ani
place it on a parity with manufacturing
inoustry. t
R S E N'AIT'O-R'
f '
The electldri of W. M. SteWfins means the
services of a p?gra5iv-iepublican who be
lieves in party as well as individual responsi
bility, who opposes socialism In whatever guise :
if presents itself, and who will represent the best
thought of Nebraska's enlightened cititenshlp.
Vote for IV. M.STEBBINS (HI
