11 IK - NF.IIKASKAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1930.
TIIHEE
MJIOONKU SOON
to in: placed
ON NEWS STANDS
lr. Lowry C. Wlmbjrly. etlitor
. ihe rriUrle Schooner, Ne
bnu.li literary quarterly, an
nounces the publication of the
summer Uue, which will be re
leased to newsstands next week.
Amonc outstandlnir features of
this Iwue are: Wild Jasmine, a
nry by Mildred Tlew Merryman
cf Florida: Work, a poem by Moe
Hran of Broklln. New York;
Tree of Life." a story by Eleanor
Baltzman of" the University of
Iowa;"The MidlandUh Mind." an
article by Kugcne Konecky of Om
ahwa. STUDENT PULSE
To the Editor of The Nebraakan:
Does It not seem too bad that
the University of Nebraska har
bors some of the deadest things on
earth (I hope you will allow me
to use the superlative here)?
Now I do not mean some of the
things about which you have been
I rinting- articles this summer, but
refer to dead clocks. I think
about the most depressing thing I
know is a clock that refuses to
tell time. For years the university
has had some of these on its walls.
This has a bad effect on persons
coming Into the classrooms for
AlwavV fa IOgrs
A Mr laaaiM ht
I "1 waH grt
1 aaram
he aaldal
aaay wHh
rairar! It'
Claudette
Colbert
AND
Fredric
March
STAGE
THE WORLD'S SENSATION
"THE UESEMS"
DALTON and CRAIG
la
"THIS AND: THAI"
T Crate af the
Hmi la the rrail
ret vort af fan
m 4 faelUlums
that' er 4.
II (Med ra!
Jack
Oakie
In a frlkliy. frhra
loin apniar I a a e
comply.
'Let's Go
tlative!'
With
hkri-U fiallahr
Jranrtte MaIHm.ld
Kuceno ruk-Ke
LADIES
ALL WEEK
Frr ttraoty Drmonslratlon and
llralth Lectare nil be hriij on
the Mrxznalnr floor at Ibe con
rluclou of every show
HARGAIN HOI R It TO I Me
MON, TIES'- WED.
r imi
V 1
Uil V
- . ' ,
IT'S Kt'NNJ AND EXCITING
Dorothy
PJ3aclta.il
r
N-
"Strictly Modem"
rctlt.-.tion and fives a tad Iniorrs
won to vihitors punaing through.
If the university cannot afford
t hAV tlltlil rf.ftnMi IjuI uIIW k.
electric current, let the authorities
order the Janitors to take them
down and get them out of sight.
While I am airing this grouch
I should like to appeal for better
Janitor service in the university.
I refer to the diluting of the fur
niture In the class rooms. Why not
have the superintendent of build
ings order the Janitors to dust each
momlnir? Till U'nill.l rw.t lnriiF
much extra expense and would Im
prove tnings tremendously.
When students enter the lihrarv
to study they must use handker
chiefs, scraps or paper, or anything
tney can nnii 10 wipe inc tnisi on
the tables so that it Is safe to
study there. There Is small incen
tive to students to put on fresh
clothinir each moraine and then
spend the first hour at a table or
desk that looks as thought it had
not been dusted for a week.
It seems that the university will
employ faculty members of culture
and refinement, trained in the best
schools of the country and then al
low them to teach at desks that
are laden with dust. It is repul
sive to the teachers and to the stu
dents as well. No matter how
fastidious a teacher Is he gets
duKt on his sleeves and clothinir
and the students notice and won
der woat is the matter with the
university system of housekeeping.
I have such high regard for the
work offered by the University of
Nebraska that for five summers I
have paid a non-residence fee in
order to attend here, and have
usedd roy influence to get others
to do the same. But these small
evidences of laxity-cause the ap
pearance of the university 10 oe
lss enticlnz to students than It
deserves.' - You can't sell sugar In
the back part or a store u inc
show windows are full of flies.
Yours In summer heat,
XYZ.
FOUIMI CLUBMEN
HAVE CHANCE AT
PICTURE TAKING
"Four-H Club Pictures and
How to Get Them" is the title of
the latest of the news-writing cir
culars being prepared this sum
mer by Elton Lux of the Univer
sity of Nebraska extension serv
ice, for the 4-H club news report
ers and local leaders of Ne
torftsli&o Two trips to the 1931 clu - week
at Lincoln have been offered by
photo finishers and photoraphers,
and one picture is required of each
news reporter qualifying in cer
tain contests for other trips to the
club week.
MUD BALL TURNS
INTO VALUABLE
MUSEUM EXHIBIT
The largest septearium in the
museum 'was recently secured by
Prof. E. H. Barbour from Rev. G.
L. Shull, Verdon, Neb.
A septearium is a mineral con
cretion formed in a peculiar man
ner. It was originally a ball of
mud which hardened and cracked
in the sun. These cracks then
filled with mineral matter and
when the mud washed out, it left
a beautiful honeycomb of mineral
deposit.
MICKEY SELECTED
FOB WATER PROJECT
Prof. Clark E. Mickey, chairman
of the department of civil engi
neering, has been appointed by
Gov. A. J. Weaver to complete the
compilation of data and prepare a
report on the water resources of
the state so that a plan for the
development of such resources
may be recommended to the next
state legislature.
Lost-In Bessy Hall, a gcU
...o.vi Vrrfx nlcase call
wnai ui.cn. i
Agnes Ullman,
Reward.
B6257 or L8748.
PICKWHCERS
WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT!
The Original and Old Reliable Delicatessen
Provides You with
, DUTCH LUNCHES , , ,
. :!'? U r 'FRESH WEINERS ! '
' HIGHEST GRADE CANNED GOODS :
FINEST PASTRIES
"Real Summer Treats"
THE MILWAUKEE
DELICATESSEN
nosim; roii news
Witn Gtorge Dunn.
TlIK SrF.KCII department of the
- 1 l.li,... - m , i
uuivrieujr 'i iuwh una aum-
nier la ponortng the production
of the Shakexpercan fantasy "A
Midsummer Night's Dream'' and
one of the Sean O'Caaey'a do
mestic tragedies. The actors In the
cast. A scenic artint from the Uni
versity of California Is In charge
of the productions.
VI ME ERNESTINE achumann
iYIHelnk, who celebrated her
sixty-ninth birthday recently, has
been engaged by one of the larger
vaudeville circuits to sing four
performances a day for several
weeks.
In Retrospection
The more you study
The more you know
The more you know
Tho more you forget
So why study ?
The less you study
The less you know
The less you know
The less you forget:
. The less you forget
The more you know
So why study?
IOWA STATE collere at Ames
announced recently that a total of
5.678 different students were in
residence there during the past
year. This number also includes
thA enrollment for the summer
sessions last summer. It is slightly
more than a hundred greater than
the enrollment of the previous
Adding short course students to
those students who were enrolled
for one quarter or more, the total
for the year was 10,045.
THE FORMAL presentation of
1 thememorial statue of Dr.
William Oxley Thompson, presi
dent emeritus of Ohio State uni
versity, bv classes 1923. 1925.
j 1926 and 1928 was recently made
at ColomDus, o.
Dr. Thompson was in Lincoln
Invites the teachers
to provide themselves
with necessary items
of school and person
al equipment before
returning to their po
sitions. School Room
Equipment
Students Supplies
Personal Stationery
Jewelry
Watch Repairing
Leather Goods
Glasses Fitted
Tucker-Shean
JEWELERS
OPTICIANS
STATIONERS
"O" Street
Sheaf.
1123
last winter. In charee of a num
ber of meetings held at the First
. . a a a
rrcMbylenan cnurcn, tevenirrnm
and F streets. lie spofc ,!K l
tinivemttv convocation.
CTUDENTS IN sixty-two courses
J at IK TTnlueraltu nt Wlafonaln
foufht a llnx last June when they
took final examinations on Friday
the thirteenth, sucn courses as
Knrllah. art hlstorv. reorraphy.
political science, psychology, Ital
ian, speecn. tooiogy, ucpanincmu
teacners courses ana agricultural
enclneerlne were listed for the
hoodoo day.
Counting trie average or ininy
students In each class, approx
imately 1.800 took Jinx finals.
'-THE Silver Cord'' wa an
1 nounced as the play to be pro
duced sometime during the six
weeks summer session at the Unl
vemitv of Kansas bv the Fraser
players. Plans have been made to
produce a series or six piays uur
Inc the session but due to the fact
ning trips abroad and others will
not be In school makes imponsiDie
the cahtlne of more than one
piy-
"THE MEMBERS of the Michigan
1 State colleee chapter of PI
Kappa Delta, national debating
honorary, and the business men
of Lansinir have extended an in
vitation to the society to bold Its
biennial convention In Lansing In
the spring- of 1932. The conven
tion this vear was held the lest
of March and the first of April
In Wichita, Kas., six nunarea stu
dents, consistine of debaters,
orators and public speakers are
expected at tne meeting in io.
AND THEN we'll take the air-
plane and go home."
No not a sen In the future
Now that it is almost over
and you are going home
Don't forget our MAIL SERVICE is glad to follow
vou wherever you eo. and fill your needs promptly.
mm
ummer
j MmjjBsilr-.r-J J i uUJMirjMW
NEED FREQUENT
GLEANING!
HAVE US KEEP YOUR
GARMENTS CLEANED AND
PRESSED IN FIRST CLASS
SHAPE FOR ALL OC
CASIONS. Our service is prompt and reliable.
Our prices aro reasonable.
W call tor andrdeliyer to all, parts
of fche city.
M
odern
when airplanes are as common as
street cars, but merely a couple
f coeds making their plans for
returning home on tne naiuruay
after school was out at the Unl
versity of Washington.
DESK LIBRARIAN
LEAVES POSITION
Th reaiirnatlon of Miss Mar
gartt Holland, reserve desk libra
rian at the main imrary, wromrs
.rr.ttu cent. l. Miss Holland.
who has served the needs f the
students at the reserve ciesK xor
three years, has accepted a kin
dergarten instruction p"u"
Preston, la.
leANGUAGE PROF
NOW IN SPAIN
nr .1 R. A. Alexis, professor of
romance languages at the univer
sity, who has been aoing rrnennn
work m France this summer, left
last week for Spain to spend the
remaining part of the summer, ac
cording to word reclved here.
OUR SERVICE MADE
OUR BUSINESS
Will eeur tlifclory potlttoni
for all Degrea Teacher: alto lor
II thott with two or thr ytara
Cf University work. Try ua.
ACTIVE AND DEPENDABLE
th nine yeaH pfticlng Teachers
Nebraska School Service
. AMD
Teachers1 Exchange
W. K. A. Anl. n. te.. A. M. Maaarer
(. M.. I alvrralty af Nrtrakn)
Rmmim 101-S Haar Hulllln
Linenlt, braka
Address
Personal
Shopping
Service
Our service pleases!
Garments
Gleaners
IB
SOUKUP & WESTOVER, MGRS.
"26th Year In Lincoln" 21 & G
Phone
F2377
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B5192.
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