TWO
FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1931.
The Nebraskan
Station A. Lincoln, Nebraska
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY Ur INtBH9
""Published Tuesday and Friday morn
ings during summer school.
Entered ait second class matter at
the postoffica in Lincoln, Nebraska,
under act of congress, 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 "BATE
For Nine Weeks
60 cents mailed 25 cents on campus
Single copy 5 cents.
6scarNorling Executive Editor
Jack Erickson Editorial Assistant
Bernard -Jennings. Business Assistant
A Student Body.
pOR 1,209 students, classes in the
six weeks session are held for
the last time today. For 754, school
we rk for the summer is over.
Six weeks is such a brief period
that it allows little time for be
coming acquainted with faculty
members, students and the Univer
sity of Nebraska. Yet more has
been accomplished along that line
this season than in past years.
A common opinion among those
who have attended past summer
sessions at the university has been
that summer attendance did not
really entitle them to "belong" to
the student body of the university.
There were no organizations, no
organized activities, no general
social functions, little opportunity
for them to meet students other
than those with whom they were
associated in the classrooms.
Much has been done this sum
mer to dispel this notion. The
selection cf a student executive
committee has enabled students to
plan parties and picnics when and
as they wish. With the co-operation
of the dramatic department a
three-act comedy was given, pro
viding summer rtudents with as
excellent an entertainment as any
staged during the winter term. The
Summer Nebraskan, in its second
year cf existence, has attempted to
keep studerts informed as to all
summer activities. As to educa
tional advantages, the securing of
a group cf visiting professors rec
ognized as leaders in their respec
tive fields in addition to a good
rejection from the regular faculty
presents opportunities for study
which are second to no other term
during the year.
What has been attempted this
summer will be continued next
year. Kach year finds many teach
ers who return to find their circle
of acquaintanceships a little larger
and their appreciation of the
summer session a little greater.
And they discover that they are as
much a part of the student body as
those who attend during the win
ter. For time is not the decisive ele
ment in determining who shall be
members of a university student
body. Some attend a single sum
mer session and catch a glimpse of
the ideals of the school and the
individual effort necessary to bring
the realization of such aspirations.
Others spend months and even
years grabbing what is being of
fered by the state without a
thought as to individual responsi
bility. STUDENT OPINION
To the Editor:
1 hear many complaints from
frienda and acquaintances in sum
mer school to the effect that Eng
lish is a painful subject to study
or teach. If English is a subject
painful alike to study and to
teach, this is because the language
now is, and always has been, mi.1--lt
pi evented in school textbooks. A
taught the ubject imparts not the
least implication that English is r.
high specialized, individualized
and simplified language the most
atlartab)e and the mosts logically
constructed of all. Compared to it,
1 be'licve that Latin and Greek are
almost barbarous tongues. The
l-auty e)f English lies hidden un
der a dead weight of terms which
have no meaning and rules and
definitions taken frem Greek and
Latin grammar. English should be
freed from these foreign entangle
ments if our students are to ever
pet any understanding of their
own language.
A. S. E.
FORDYCE PLANS TRIP. .
Following the finish of the cur
rent session of summer school
Dr. Charles Fordyce, chairman of
the department of educational
measurement and psychology end
measurements, will go to the
Union Summer sebcool at Estes
Vark, O)o., where he will give a
reries of le-ctures on vocational
guidance.
ON THE CAMPUS
Three students from Lodgepole
are attending the summer session.
They are Frieda Louise Michelman,
Lillie Marie Michelman and Merrill
H. Ziegler. The two women are
sophomores in Teachers college and
both will teach in Lodgepole during
the coming year. Mrs. Ziegler is
taking graduate work.
Ella Louise Baack and Bruce
Frederick Hagemeister are form
Potter. Miss Baack, a freshman in
Teachers college, will teach in Pot
ter. Mr. Hagemeister, also in
Teachers college, will teach at
Wahoo.
Of the ten students from Cheyen
ne county this summer, five are
from Sidney. Mable Foster, a
junior in the college of agriculture,
will teach at Bronson. Ethel Lyng
holm is a senior in Teachers col
lege and Elma Nelson is a junior
in the college of arts and sciences.
Gene Liebendorfer is taking gradu
aet work and James Rosse is a
senior majoring in agriculture. Mr.
Roose will teach in Sidney. ,
Delia Marvine Dunbar, a junior
in Teachers college, is the only
student from Imperial this sum
mer. Three of the four students from
Chase coOnty are from Wauneta.
They are Elva Anna Johnson, Ai
DeLoss McCallum and Norris Alvin
Nesmith. Miss Johnston will re
turn to her home town to teach
this year.
Four students from Greenwood
are attending the summer session.
Verna Jardine Bates, a freshman
in Teachers college, will teach at
Mcintosh, S. D. Mamie Eleanora
Maber, also in Teachers college, is
a sophomore. Frieda Weitzel is
taking graduate work. Hayden De
Ford Hughes is also in the gradu
ate college.
Elmwood is represented by four
students at summer school. Francis
Marian Dorr, who is taking gradu
ate work, will be teaching at
Bertrand. Rosemary Gertude John,
a senior in Teachers college, will
be at Walthill. Lois Elizabeth Lean
is a junior in Teachers college.
Bion A. Hoffman will teach at
Elmwood.
Esther A. Hartman and Theo
dore H. Hartmen are from Louis
ville. Miss Hartmen is taking work
in Teachers college while Mr. Hatr
men is a senior in the college of
arts and sciences.
From Nehawka are listed Velma
Janne Munn and Walter Carl Door.
Mr. Door, who will teach at Ne
hawka, is taking graduate work.
Three students form Eagle are
at the university. Esther Marie
Wenzel is a senior at the agricul
tural college. Richard Manion
Kildee, a graduate student, will re
turn to teach at Eagle. Harold
Laverne Siekman is also a gradu
ate student.
From Weeping Water are listed
Bernice Belle Burch, Wilma Ruth
Burch, Florence Mildred Jewell and
William Lester Aarmstrong. Ber
nice Burch will teach at Sargent
this year and Wilma Burch will
be at Lyons. Mr. Armstrong will
return to teach at Weeping Water.
The five students from Murdock
are Hildeerarde A. Baumcrartner. a
graduate student who iwil teach at
Ashland; Cecile Newkirk Lee, a
senior in arts and sciences; Ele
eanor Margaret Stroy, junior in
Teachers college and a teacher
at Bingham; Carl John Baugartner
junior in the college of medicine
at Omaha, and Tercy Theodore
Johnson, graduate stueient.
Margaret Grace Carver. Willene
Elizabeth Fager. Billy Merle Car
ver and Leonard Leroy Larson are
form Avoca. Margaret Carver and
Leonard Larson will teach at
Avoca.
Alma Rosina Althouse, junior in
Teachers college, and Gertrude
Christenson, sophomore in arts and
sciences, are form Alvo. Miss
Althouse will teach in Lancaster
county. Alfred Theordore Snedgen,
also if Alvo where he will teach
this year, is taking graduate work.
Of the thirty-nine students from
Cass count', six are form Platt
smoutb. They are Hazel Lois
Dovey, senior in Teachers college;
Sodas Sundaes
LUNCHES
Sirdwiches
Salads
Rector's Pharmacy
C. E. Buchhclr, Mgr. 13 i P
DRUG STORE NEEDS
Bancroft School Inaugurates Speech
Clinic to Correct Twists, of Tongue
"1 am most delighted with the
results obtained in our clinics,"
stated Miss Maude Rousseau, prin
cipal of Bancroft school this sum
mer, in speaking of the reading
and speech correction clinics con
ducted there during the summer
session.
In each of these laboratories the
particular difficulty of the child is
discovered and diagnosed; then a
remedy is advised und applied.
Miss Bessie Rasmus, instructor
of speech pathology at Iowa uni
versity, is in charge of the speech
correction clinic. The first hour
her university students actually
meet and work with the children
who have speech defects. The sec
ond hour is given over to theory,
method, and practical questions.
"After the sound has been
taught as a single sound, the train
ing is individual, "explained Miss
Rasmus. "Drills are so worked out
Isabel Rainey, freshman in
Teachers college who will teach at
Sprinfteld; Joe Edward Hartford,
sophomore in engineering college;
Elmer Edward Johnosn, junior in
Teachers college; Gerald A. Kvas
nicka, graduate college, and Robert
Foster Patterson, also of the
graduate college who will teach
at Platlsmouth.
Four of the fourteen students
form Cedar county are form Hart
ington. Ethel Bryant, who will
teach in Lincoln, has been taking
graduate work. Louise Joan Haber
man, a junior in Teachers college,
will be at Wynot. Emma Lou
Hunter, who yill teach at Coleridge
is a freshman in Teachers college.
Delos Wintrop Orcutt is a senior
in the college of agriculture.
Berince D. Dunlavy, Lulu L.
Waite and Harley N. Rohdes are
from Laurel. Bernice Dunlavy,
who will teach at Laurel, has been
taking graduate work. Lulu wane
is a freshman in arts and sciences.
Harley Rhodes, a graduate student,
will return to teacn ai laurei.
Coleridee is represented by three
students at summer session. They
are Margaret weoer, senior in
Teachers college; James Harold
Lowther, who will teach at Lex
ington, Mo., and who is taking
graduate work, and Elmer Mundt
Weber, another graduate who will
teach at Coleridge.
Coin John Beuck is the only
student form Belden at the sum
mer session. He is a junior in arta
and sciences college and wiL1
teach at Julesburg Colo.
LeRov Allison. Henrv Andrew
Engel and Harold Hirst Hartman
are form Randolhp. Mr. i,ngel win
teach at Red Cloud.
Ruth Ruby Barden, Agnes
Frances Kirwan and Olga Eliza
beth Wondra are form Spencer.
All three are taking work in
Teachers college. Miss Kirwan
will teach at Spencer during tee
coming year.
George U. Sanner from Bristow
is taking special work in Teachers
college.
Ralph W. Hill, who will teach
at Lynch, and Erma Fay Schies
sler, freshman in Teachers college
are from Lynch.
Two of the nine students form
Boyd county are form Butte. They
are Helen Catherine Brennan,
senior in arts and sciences, and
Eula Van Vranken Wilson, who is
taking graduate work and will
teach in Butte during the coming
year.
Of the tne students form Brown
county, seven are form Ainsworth.
Elmer E. Holm of Ainsworth. who
is taking graduate work and will
return to his home town to teach
this winter, is the only man regist
ered from the county. Dorothy G.
Browne is a junior in arts and
sciences college. Lila Elizabeth Mc
Andrew, senior; Alice W. Morrow,
; EAT COOL and :
: KEEP cool :
Special Summer
Lunches
Fountain Service
- Bock's Coffee Shop
Facing Campus
as to meet the life situation of the
child in order that the correct
sound will carry over into the
chilel's spontaneous speech."
There are fifteen student teach
ers each with two assistants tak
ing the course in remedial reading
and working in the clinic under
the supervision of Miss Mildred M.
Miller, elementary supervisior,
Cleveland Heightj, O.
The instructor smiled as she ex
plained that t'Js arrangement was
necessary since they had more
teachers than children. "We have
ninety-two enrolled and had not
anticipated that the course would
be so popular."
Each teacher works with an in
dividual child. After many diag
nostic measures have been ap
plied, corrective work is begun.
Miss Miller also teaches a
course in social studies and one in
curriculum essentials in primary
grades.
sophomore, and Martha Rose Mor
row, freshman, are taking work in
Teachers college. All four will
teach in Ainsworth this year. Lyda
Martha Rogers, a freshman in
Teachers college, will be at
Mitchell. Virginia Ann Shrimpton
is a senior in the school of fine
arts.
Audrey Marie Cameron and
Wilma Gladys Griffith are form
Johnston. Audrey Cameron is a
sophomore in Teachers college and
Wilma Griffith, a freshman in the
Brown county.
Helen Alvina Flyr is the only
student from Lone Pine. She is
taking first year work in Teachers
college and will teach in Johnston.
Of the nineteen students form
Buffalo county, only three are
from Kearney are taking work at
the vniversity this summer. Gladys
Shadduck Haskins, who will teach
in Buffalo county this year, is tak
ing third year work in Teachers
college. Allen Griffith Anderson
and Carl Lorenzo Cox, who will
teach in Quinten, Kas., are in the
graduate college.
Jo Oliver, Barbara Bassett
Prouty, Helen Lucia Prouty, Alice
Naomi Roberts and Floyd R.
Schroeder. Lotta Jo Oliver is tak
ing graduate work. Barbara
Prouty, freshman, and Helen
Prouty, junior, are enrolled in
Teachers college. Alice Roberts is
a senior in the college of agricul
ture and Floyd Schroeder is in
the graduate college.
Edna Mae Link, a senior in
Teachers college, will return to her
home twon at St. Michael to teach
another student form St. Michael,
is a senior in arts and sciences
college.
July sale of
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Special Kates in 1
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Borner Sisters I
Studio 1
1536 "P" St. B4819 i j
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Summer Footwear
$2
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A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF PUMPS
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7
THE LIBRARY
"Summer students are older
than those of former sessions, and
the men out number the -women,"
remarked Miss Craig, reference li
brarian. "This can be accounted for
by the fact that a greater number
than usual are working toward the
higher degrees. Since the summer
students are more mature, they re
quire less help in their reference
work."
Mr. Doane, librarian, will leave
Saturday, July 18, to join Mrs.
Doane who is now in Newport,
R. I. Later they will go to Ver
mont, where they will spend some
time.
Miss Gertrude Robson, head cat
aloger of the library, is now en
joying a vacation in New England..
Mrs. Consuello S. Graham, as
sistant reference librarian, is tak
ing a month's vacation. She will
remain in the city.
The 1930 census volumes are ar
riving at the library and are avail
able for use. Very few summer
students take advantage of the
Sunday hours at the library. This
is probably due to the fact that
many take advantage of the fine
weather conditions, and drive home
for the week end.
House's Waffle House
1127 R Street
HOME COOKED MEALS
KPERCOLATED COFFEE A
P TASTY SANDWICHES Q
DELICIOUS WAFFLES
Open
6 A. M. to 12 P. M.
While You Are
Here
Oct yourself in ship
shape for the next
school year
YOUR WATCH
Should be cleaned and
serviced by our expert
watch makers.
YOUR RINGS
Should be cleaned and
reset or restored.
YOUR EYES
Should be rctested and
glasses fitted by our
graduate opticians.
YOUR SUPPLIES
Of writing instruments
and materials should be
replenished at
Tucker-Shean
Jeweler Opticians
Stationer 1123 "0" St.
WO tOP'
col
At
A ami .
-Third Floor.
7 Iff
