TWO
FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1931.
Jhe Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UN IVERSITY Of NEBRASKA
"pVbilned Tuesday and Friday morn.
Inflt during uintner school.
"'nterecT at 'iecondcTai matter at
the pottoffice In Lincoln, Nebraska,
under act of conorets, March 3. 1879,
and at special rate of postage provided
for In Section 1103. act of October 3.
1917. authorized January 20. 1922.
Directed by the Student Publication
board.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
For Nine vveekt
60 cents mailed 25 cents on campus
Smgle copy 6 cents.
Oscar" Norii'ng Fxecutive Editor
Jack Erickson . ..Editorial Assistant
Bernard Jennings . . Business Assistant
Lost An Educator.
THE NKBRASKAN congratu-
latcs Professor Grummann upon
his appointment as director, cura
tor and general manager of the
Joslyn Memorial at Omaha but it
is with regret that we see him
leave the university classroom.
Since he first came to tne uni
versity in 1900, Professor Grum
mann has been an outstanding in
fluence on the campus. Under his
supervision the school of fine arts
has received a recognized standing
in the middle west. Inspired by his
service in the interest of the arts,
friends of the university have do
nated many valuable gifts to the
institution.
Students, however, will remem
ber him by his achievements in
the classroom. For Professor
Grummann was truly an educator.
He had that rare ability of trans
forming general book knowledge
into a personal application which
challenged the thought of each in
dividual. Not "How would a cer
tain character react to this situa
tion" but "How would 1 react in
that instance," was the thought
which the skillful teacher would
implant in the student mind.
"Be sure and take some of
Grummann's courses," upperclass
men have often counseled younger
students. "It isn't so much the
course, it's the way he teaches it."
No greater tribute could be
riven an educator. Because of such
recognition, more than any other
of his achievements, will the Uni
versity of Nebraska miss Profes
sor Grummann.
WHAT THEY SAY
That Picnic.
It's the end of the week. Next
assignments are not due until
Monday morning. Park your books
under the table, give the librarian
p rest, pull on some old clothes
p.nd we'll meet you at the ag cam
pus this afternoon for an honest
togoodness picnic.
You'll meet readers who have
lecn flunking your daily efforts;
play games which will bring to
mind muscles hitherto undiscov
ered; have chigger bites and mix
t with your lunch and like it.
There's nothing like a picnic for
getting acquainted. Ask the col
lege boy who is always planning
cue. And after the picnic, every
one will hie to the Student Activi
ties building where one dime will
entitle you to step on toes all eve
ning. You'll have your pick of the
big ones, the small ones, the chap
eion or the sweet young thing in
the phys ed group which meets
just under the window of your ed
ucational methods class.
RIGGER AND BETTER
SAYS LIEBENDORFER
OF SUMMER SCHOOL
"This summer session at the
university is a great deal like
many new cars, it is larger and
better than ever," said G. F. Ldeb
endorfer, superintendent of schools
at Sidney, Neb., and a member of
the faculty during the summer
session. This :s particularly true in
regard to the graduate college, de
clared the Sidney superintendent,
Mr. Liebendorfer also pointed
out that the school spirit is better
than usual. This is in evidence by
the social and recreation program
that is being carried out, such as
putting on mixers, picnics, tennis,
baseball, golf and horseshoe tour
naments, all of which prove to be
of great value to the student, re
mained Mr. Liebendorfer.
Mr. Liebendorfer is instructing
a class in "Every Teacher's Prob
lems," and is taking graduate
work in school administration.
Under the supervision of Mr.
Liebendorfer at Sidney two new
buildings, one for the high school
rnd one for the grades, have just
leen completed. During his stay of
nine years in Sidney he has made
r very definite contribution to the
i-jlool syt,tem.
"Overemphasis."
In the south, more than any
other section of Ihc country, does
one notice that the personnel of
the athletic teams of the colleges
truly represents lot only south'
crn men, but in most cases, men
from :he state in which the college
is located. There is a certain pride
in the south which s sared by all
college men who have been reared
there. And, moreover, the boys
there lake their football seriously,
as is evidenced by the number of
rood teams which have been con
sistently produced in the last few
years.
A recent survey of student edi
tors in the south orought forth
some interesting statements on
the nue and cry that has been
raised of late regarding overem
phasis of college football. The
comment of all was surprisingly
alike jn opinion. For instance, Edi
tor Dungan of the North Carolina
Tar Heel says, "I think college
football in eeueral is tending very
definitely toward the professional,"
and this Editor Sayre of the Uni
versity of Virginia college Topics,
"here, all extra-curricular activi
ties are on a strictly amateur
basis. ' Editor Moore of Georgia's
Red and Black says, "college foot
ball is oeeoming professionalized
gradually, which is certainly tin
fortunate because of the ill feel
ings aroused between non subsi
dized athletes and subsidized ath
letes, sholarly athletes and the
morons."
" Editor Harris of lh : Athenaeum
of the University of West Virginia.
states, "I wouldn t go so tai as 10
say that football has become pro
fessional, but it is certainly reach
ing a stage which wrdens on pro
fessionalism, and unless something
is done to curb this trend, it will
be there soon." Mr. Harris thinks
modest scholarships should be
sanctioned for unusual football
talent because of the competition.
The editors are unanimous in
their desire for the bset possible
coaches. They are divided on the
question of "player control." The
majority favor a shortening of tne
long schedule, and also favor a
continued method of let tine: the
public view the games. Some of
the editors, however, are in favor
of moderating this somewhat,
mainly oy eliminating the high
pressure methods used in dispens
ing tickets.
To sum up, they want the sport
as thc-ir own game, with the best
coaching but without alumni inter
ference; they want good teams
but teams of rtudtuts, without
subsidized players; they don't ban
the public from viewing their
games, but don't care to have the
games played primarily as public
entertainment.
denartment of fine arts held a
party at the home of Clarissa
Bucklin, Wednesday evening. The
evenine was spent informally
Those attendine were: Edith
Edith Henry. Helen Hofmann
Helen Nelson Helligson, Gladys
Lux, Alta Loofe Yodcr, Viola
Loosebrock Erickson, Mildred
Whitinc. and Clarissa Bucklin
Miss Mundy and Miss Whitte were
cuests.
Arthur B. Gelwick, superintend
ent of schools at Falls City, Neb.
is teaching two clashes in school
management as well as one class
in elementary school methods.
Professor Gelwick has his mas
ters decree and is not working
toward any other at this time. He
atended a university in France
during the war. Superintentlent
Gelwick received his A. M. in
school administration from Ne
braska.
INDIVIDUAL WORK STRESSED
Summer Students Have Bet
ter Opportunities, Says
Student.
"There is more chance for indi
vidual work and greater opportun
ity for acquaintance between in
structor and students in the sum
mer session," is the opinion of Miss
Ruth Batchelder of Hiawatha,
Kas., who is doing graduate work
in science this session. Miss Batch-
elder is principal of the high school
of Garrison, Neb. Aside from the
principalship, she teaches classes
m science.
'READING CIRCLE'
IS ORGANIZED FOR
OUR HIGH SCHOOLS
ON THE CAMPUS
Mr. Lawrence Beckmann of Gar
land, Neb., a student in the col
lege of aits and sciences taking
his work in geology, had the
pleasure of visiting jis parents,
over the week end.
Two instructors and one student
from the Medical college of South
Carolina, at Charleston are attend
ing the summer session of the uni
versity. Mr. Robert Stokes, instructor in
pharmacy in the medical college,
is taking work in botany and
pharmacy. Mr. Stokes attended
the university during .he summer
of 1929, and was so well pleased
with it that he returned for more
work this summer and brought
two of his friends with him.
Mr. James D. Booth, also an in
structor in pharmacy, is taking
work in the pharmacy department
here.
Mr. Horace Inabinet, a student
in t he college, is continuing his
studies in pharmacfy at the Ne
braska institution.
Mrs. William Clark Trow, who
has been visiting her parents,
Prof, and Mrs. Herbert Brownell,
left Saturday. Mrs. Trow and her
husband, Dr.. Trow, professor of
psychology at the University of
M ichigan, spent all of last sum
mer inEurope. After touring Nor
way, Sweden, and Germany, they
spent four weeks in Russia. Dr.
Trow has a sabatical leave to
study in Germany next year. Mrs.
Trow will accompany him. Mrs.
Trow was formerly Louise Brown
ell and was graduated from the
University of Nebraska in 1916.
A group of alumnace from the
Call Lincoln Box
Lunch for your
Special Picnic
Lunches.
We Deliver B-410U
The library exhibit of the Ne
braska Reading Circle, organized
last year by the Nebraska State
Teachers association, is on display
at state headquarters, 605 Souln
Fourteenth street. Over 10,000
copies of books were obtained last
year for this collection and nave
been circulated throughout the
state.
The purpose of this reading cir
cle, according to State Secretary
E. M. Hosman. is to create a
means for Nebraska's young citi
zens to do "vitalized reading" as
a counteraction to the pulp maga
zines which so many of them often
peruse for want of something in
teresting to read.
"The Ready Circle aims to make
it easy for grada and high school
pupils to eret rood, constructive
books," he remarked.
SORORITY FOUNDER
IS BURIED TUESDAY
Funeral services for Miss Pattie
C. Metzger, forty-two. Cedar
Creek, who founded Phi Omega
Pi sorority at the University of
Nebraska while an undergraduate
here, were held at Plattsmouth,
last Tuesday.
Educational Alliance
Offers Student Loans
Nebraska students have been in
vited to make application for
loans from the scholarship funds
of The Educational Alliance, East
Broadway and Jefferson street,
New York City, according to an
announcement received recently
by Chancellor E. A. Burnett of the
University of Nebraska.
The loans, which do not exceed
$250 per annum, are made without
interest or any other charge of any
kind. Repayment, which is paid
subsequent to the applicant's grad
uation, need not be made in one
amount nor at one time.
They are intended primarily for
the benefit of Jewish students who
must have shown marked ability
and whose circumstances are such
as to make it difficult or impos
sible for them to continue or com
plete their studies.
Learn to Dance
Will guar
antee to
teach you
'to dance in
six private
lessons.
Also
THREE
LESSON
COURSES
Ballroom and Tap
Studio Cooled by Chilled Air
Lesson Morning. Afternoon
and Evening by Appointment
LEE A. THORN BERRY
B3635. Private Studio. 2300 Y St.
SCHOOL FACTS
vinrntinn in the United States
is an enterprise which is a seven
billion dollar business investment
with a yearly operating cost of
close to three billion dollars which
actively engages every fourth per
son in the United States.
Value of the sites and buildings
of public elementary and second
ary schools in Nebraska is $78,
583,519. Value of equipment in
public and secondary schools in
this state is 17,771,996, and the
combined total of the two is $86,
355,515. phAf opmnhs. rtaintinrs. stereop-
ticons, motion picture equipment,
cameras and turns, exniDiis, posi
prs and charts are all becoming
accepted as tools of recognized ef
fectiveness in the nation s scnoois.
AlAnir with these the radio has
been given a place in recognized
House's Waffle House
1127 R Street
HOME COOKED MEALS
PERCOLATED COFFEE A
b TASTY SANDWICHES 4
rv n
DELICIOUS WAFFLES
Open
6 A. M. to 12 P. M.
educational equipment in villages
and cities throughout the country.
The year 1930 witnessed the
erection of a thousand new Bchool
buildings in this country, costing
over $640,000,000.00.
Nearly half of the 750,000 pub
lic school teachers of the United
States are instructing 8,100,000
farm children. Four million farm
children receive their entire ele
mentary schooling in one room,
teacher schools. Three million
children are taught in the 64.000
two teacher schools or me unueq
States. A million country pupils
attend larger schools.
Sodas Sundaes
LUNCHES
Sandwiches Salads'1
Rector's Pharmacy
C. E. Buchhol. Mgr. 13 A P
DRUG STORE NEEDS
$2.50
$7
Lustrous Soft remanents,
Hair Cut. Shampoo and
Finger Wave,
complete for .
Other choice Waves,
complete, up to
SPECIAL Shampoo rA
and Finger Wave. . . 3UC
Marell!, Manicures atwJ tl
beauty work.
VALU-WAVE SHOP
L4686 117 So. 17lh
D
4
Save on accessories f
buy during our
JULY SAL
th
th
MEN'S "RUDY" HOSE pure thread silk
reinforced with art silk. Pr.
WOMEN'S CHIFFON HOSE. All silk.
First quality. Full-fashioned. Vr.
WOMEN'S CHAM0ISUEDE GLOVES. Keg,
1.50. White and egtrshell. Tr.
WOMEN'S SAMPLE BLOUSES. Batiste
ami dotted Swiss. 1.95 values. Ka.
First Floor.
E
25$
75c
95c e
95c
a
ant
&
ont3aDC
QDB
ANNUAL JULY SALE
MEN'S SHOES MEN'S HATS
SPORT OXFORDS there
are any number of occasions
when you'll want to wear
them for the rest of the
summer. $6 values.
$385
TOYO PANAMAS with
Optimo crown butterfly or
flat bow at the side. Their
fine even weave is indicative
of quality.
$395
MEN'S OXFORDS In black
and in tan. Anticipate your
fall needs now and buy these
J6 shoes for this splendid
savings
$4
LEGHORN ETTES in round
and square blocks with
either flat or butterfly bow
a light weight, cool sum
mer hat at a low price.
85
Downstairs Shoe D-pt.
$195
First Floor.
MEN'S SHIRTS
A plentiful supply will solve
your problem this summer of
never having enough shirts.
These are $1.50 values for
SWIM
SUITS
Smart suits
from this . sea
son's stock, spe
cial at
$295
First Floor.