FMDAY, JULY 17, 1931.
MAY
ME
THRU
T,
HOUR BY EXTENSION
Under New Plan Six Weeks
Students May Finish
By Extension.
Many students who enrolled in
the six weeks session took advant
age of the opportunity of regis
tering for nine weeks classes with
permission to complete the last
three weeks of work by extension,
Rronrdinir to reDOrts from the or
fice of the director of the summer
session. This is the first year that
such an arrangement has been
permuted.
"Many taking subjects in the
six weeks session desire to enroll
in academic subjects which are
given only in tne nine ween ierm,
exniainHi R. D. Moiitz. director
"Under the former plan those who
could stay only aurmg ine six
week period were aemea an oppor
tunifv nt tnkinc such work. Un
der the flexible plan whereby six
weeks period students may com
plete nine week classes by exten
sion, the choice of subjects is en
larpfd ereallv."
Purine: the past few days the
extension office has been busy
with students making: orepara
tions for completing the third hour
of their nine weeK suDjects. a list
of those leaving the university to
day and completing their work by
extension follows. It is incomplete
as all students have not desig
nated whether they will take the
work nr extension or remain on
the campus for the rest of the
nine weeks session.
The names of those who have
registered in the extension division
for the third hour credit are:
Beard, Mal.le Anna, Latin S, Physiology
10.
B-Rhtol, Gretchen Martha. History 9.
Benson, Ksther K., English 21.
Hn:man, Mina Edith, Mathematics 13.
Buich. Bernice Belle, Hiatory 10.
Rurkpy, K.rma Clara, Hiatory 9.
Burry, Lyda Dell. English 21.
Butler, Hariette Irene, English 21, Hiatory
Cordner, Mrs. Luclle Mlnford, History
.
Croime, Dorothy Mae. History 9.
Dewitz. Marion, Sociology 126x.
DiihacFk, France Iennea. History 3.
Everett, Georgia U, History 3, History
10.
Foster, Virginia, History 3.
Frill, Kmma Grare. History 10.
Fruhllnc. Ruth Klranor. Physiology 10S.
OerRe. Lela Marie, Ptiysloiogy 108.
Gilliam, Annie Cornelia, Sociology 147,
Algebra 11
(ioehel, Henry Edward. History 3.
Gruoer, Charlotte Sadie Ella, Psychology
70.
Heim, Edna May. Euglish 22.
Heine, Beth. History t.
Watt, Amana. Physiology 108.
Hngel, Kliiwheth IauMC, English 21.
Hoiin, Elmer E., Economics 11.
Hohan. Hlidred U.. Sociology 12(1.
Johnson, Oreeta Elisabeth, History 10,
English 21.
Kir.w, Vita. History 9. -
Kelly, Margaret Kulh. History 9.
Kemier, Anna Iee, Physiology 105.
Klnxade, Blanche U., Physiology 108,
Hiatory 9.
Knapp, Myrtle Ellen, English 21.
Kotah. Emily Josephine, Ptiysloiogy 108,
Sociology m.
Kuaka. Anna, Sociology 126.
. 1-ee, (Mrs.) Cecil Marie Newklrk. His
tory 219.
I-eValley, Marjory Bess, Illstory 9.
Mcrahe, Ruth, History 3.
Mrt'lure, Earl Milton, Sociology 147.
Martin, Mary, Englmh 22.
Mili-r. Florence Knight, History 9.
Muffly, (I. Elena, History 9.
Mtindlienke. Norma Irene. History 9.
Nelt7.ei, Edna Iwralne, History 10.
Nesladck, Harriet Alyce, Economics 12,
Buhinens Law 171.
NoWe, Maria M , political science l.ad-
Nohle, Mane M., Political Science 1,
EducaliiHi 243.
Nun, Louise K., History 3, History 249.
O'Brieti, (ieitrud A., Physiology 108.
Paroulek, Iudniila Marie., Englihh 21.
Porter. K. Hervcy., Business Law 171.
Kalliliurn, Jean, English 22.
Khea, Irene. Sociology 147.
Rlcenliaw, Viola Anna, English 22.
Koliy. Edith M., Sociology 120.
Hood, Islie L., Jr., Economics 11, Phil
osophy 30.
Harford, Francis If , English 21.
Iv limits, Anna M. Lynch, History 10.
HWmerln, Kmma P., History o.
ffc-ott, Esther Ernestliie, Political Science
1. English. 21.
Heaton, Charles He ford. Business Organ
ization 171, 172, Philosophy 30.
Beherger, Aureha Amelia, English 21.
HI urlfl. Uf tfLtn.tf 1
Hit inhere. Total, Engluli 31, Philosophy
Horseshoe Tossers To
Watch Bulletin Board
All those Interested in the
horseshoe tournament are in
structed to watch the bulletin
boards in Teachers college,
(first floor), and the main li
brary for news relative to It.
Everyone entered i requested
to co-operate in completing the
schedule by July 29 as outlined,
by watching the tournament
posters. Vern Jones is handling
the details of the tournament.
30
t.i T nil Uiam mm
Trry, Thelina Elizabeth. Physiology 108,
Tlllotson, Theodora It., Economics 11.
Trego, Alva Uulord, Psychology 70.
Wages, Mrs. Elisabeth Voting, English
22.
Westergard, Hilda CI., English 21, His
lory 9.
White, Mildred Genevieve, English 21.
Wlllman, Mary Alice, History 9, Sociol
ogy 147.
Winsiow, Ulieviev LeRee, Philosophy
30, History 249.
Young, Mildred P., Mathematics 12.
WESTERN FARMERS MEET.
Western Nebraska farmers had
the o-"ortunity to hear agricul
tural colleges authorities Tuesday
as they gathered at Alliance to
inspect crop experimentation work
at the experiment farm.
Field day was held under the di
rection of Supt. John Pospisil. The
success or failure of forty-four va
rities of w'W wheat was ob
served in the Nebraska panhandle
Dy several hundred farmers.
The University of Nebraska men
mat lectured to the farmers in
eluded P. R. Stewart, extension
agronomist; W. I Brokaw, di
rector of the extension department,
ana Dr. ft. "r Go3S, pathologist.
A picnic dinner was served to
the visitors at noon.
AMES: Nearly half of the ap
proximately 500 students in the
June graduating class at Iowa
State college have already se
cured employment, according to
Prof. M. D. Helser, acting person
nel director. Of the approximately
nine hundred who have graduated
within the past year, 51.5 percent
nave jobs.
BREEDERS HEAR MORGAN.
The Nebraska Milk Goat Breed
ers association met Monday after
noon atthe agricultural college to
discuss the importance of careful
selection in breeding animals.
Prof. R. F. Morgan was the prin
cipal speakeron the afternoon
program. He stressed the fact that
heredity in breeding stock is very
important in the selection of ani
mals. He also traced the study of
heredity and evolution in his lec
ture to the goatmen.
Professor Morgan is a member
of the teaching staff in the .dairy
department at the University of
Nebraska.
GOLDEN, Colo.: Co-ordination
of university and college research
work with the object of solving the
economic problems of the Rocky
Mountain states is to be brought
about through a research council
recently formed by thirty-one rep
resentatives of Colorado and Wy
oming schools. The University of
Colorado, Colorado Agricultural
college, Denver university, Univer
sity of Wyoming and Colorado
Schcool of Mines were represented
at the first meeting of the council.
INSTRUCTOR IN KENTUCKY.
Prof. F. E. Mussehl, of the de
partment of poultry husbandry,
will go to Louisville, Ky., Aug. 11
to 14, where he will attend the na
tional Poultry Science association
meeting.
AMES: Dead vacuum cleaners
and blown fuses are to occasion no
hasty trips home for the future
husbands of several coeds at Iowa
State college where they are hold
ing a special course in applied
household engineering for girl students.
DOWN IN KANSAS.
C. L. Dow, of the department of
geography, is teaching at the
Kansas State Teachers college at
Kimpona until Aug. 1.
TEACHING SmiMDN
REVIEWED BY BATSON
As an added group of facts rela
tive to the story appearing in
a recent Nebraskan concerning
the unfavorable teaching year
which is predicted by W. H. Bat
son, director of the University of
South Dakota, an itemised list of
answers to the following questions
has been received.
1. What percent of the people
enrolled in your bureau have re
celved appointments up to June 1 ?
2. How does this compare with
the percent of appointments at the
same date last year;
3. What is the status of the sal
aries paid this year as compared
with a year ago?
4. Do you anticipate that tnere
will be a larger proportion of your
students who are preparing to
teach that will not obtain positions
this year as compared to a year
aeo?
The above questions were sun
mitted by appointment bureaus in
fifteen mid-western states with the
following results:
Fifteen states replied to tne iirsc
query as follows: Indiana, 10 per
cent: Kentucky, approximately i
percent: Wyoming, approximately
50 percent: Colorado, 18 percent;
Montana, 25 percent; unio, a per
cent: Kansas, aproximately 25 per
cent; Missouri, 12 percent; Illinois,
10 percent: Wisconsin, most out
standing people will be placed;
North Dakota, about 33 l-z; we
braska, 20 to 25 percent; Iowa, no
data; Minnesota, approximately 25
percent, and South Dakota 69 per
cent.
As to a comparison with ap
pointments with those of last year
Iidiana. less: Kentucky, much
lower; Wyoming, less; Colorado,
no data: Montana, 30 to 50 per
cent less; Ohio, 20 percent less;
Kansas, 50 percent less; Missouri,
less: Illinois. 50 percent less; wis
consin, no record; North Dakota,
less; Nebraska, less; Iowa, fewer;
Minnesota, much less; South Da
kota. same.
A comparison of salaries paid
this year with those obtained last
summer brought the following re
ports: Indiana, general reduction;
Kentucky, mucn lower; Wyoming,
slight decrease; Colorado, average
$150 less; Montana, same or less;
Ohio, lower; Kansas, 5 to 20 per
cent less in small towns; Missouri,
average $200 less; Illinois, 10 per
cent less; Nebraska, less; Iowa,
lower for beginning teachers; Min
nesota, same or lower; South Da
kota. 10 percent less.
To the final question of whether
there would be a larger percentage
of unemployment about teachers,
Indiana, Kentucky, Colorado, Mon
tana. Ohio, Kansas, Missouri, IIli
nois, Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota
and South Dakota replied in the
affirmative. Wyoming bureaus ex
pressed the opinion that they
would probably place all of their
students while North 'Dakota re
ported a smaller percentage.
You'll, Enjoy Shopping at Lincoln's Busy Store Corner 11th and O Streeta.
I
R$3
I
I
IS
Learn to Dance
In cool ballroom, eltfht window
and three fans. Special rates to
teachers. Can teach you to lead) In
one lesson. Guarantee to teach you
In alx private teanon. Class every
Monday and Wednesday. Private
lesson morning, afternoon, and
evening. Ball room and tap.
Mrs. Luella Williams
Private Studio.
Phone B42S8
1220 O St.
Ball Players Arc
Still Engaged In
Regular Program
Baseball games are still being
played every Monday and
Thursday evening at 6:30 under
the direction of Arthur and
Verne Jones. The garnet are
being played south of Teachers
college because of the grading
work underway on the drill
field.
Call Lincoln Box
Lunch for your
Special Picnic
Lunches.
We Deliver
B-4102
MODERN CLEANING
Will Keep Your Garments Fresh
and New Looking
One Day Svrvice
MODERN CLEANERS
Soukup & Westover
Call F2377
Basement Selling of
1500 COOL
Handkerchief Linen and Voile
DRESS
at
This lot includes our reg
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Linen Frocks . . . and
many cool voile Dresses
in styles suitable for street
and porch which are low
in price at 1.95! Short
sleeves and sleeveless . . .
sizes 16 to 46 !
SIZES
16 TO 46
COLD'S Bment.
Another Qreat Selling
.600 MORE
Cool . . . Sheer . . . Smartly Styled
dy Dresses
Qo on Sale
Friday at . . .
n
I OrPan
1
I 0l
j
i SEE
m 1
SIZES
14 TO 40
Three charming styles !
Ruffles! Tiers! Pipings!
Peplums! Blue, orchid, yel
low, green and white ! Flut
teringly dainty, smartly so
phisticated, too! You can
put these crisp Frocks on
and wear them with the
thrifty thrill that they are
fashion perfect! Cool! Well
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silhouette lines! Siie3 14 to
40! Only 1.95!
O STREET WINDOW
On mi" Thrift S.uai-e GOLD'S Street floor
