t5
THE NEBRASKAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1933.
TI1KEL.
10
96 Will Attend R. 0. T. C.
Training Period at
Fort Crook.
Ninety-six University of Ne
braska military science stuaenis,
mostly juniors who have had one
year of advanced drill here, en
train today and tomorrow irom
various points in Nebraska and
nearby states to arrive Sunday,
June 11, at Fort crook near um
aha for the regular summer train'
ing camp of the Reserve Officers
Trainine Corps.
The summer camp, attended by
R. O. T. C. cadets from Nebraska,
Iowa and South Dakota universi
ties and Creighton university at
Omaha, will be commanded by Col.
W. H. Oury, Nebraska command
ant Captains Walter T. Scott and
E. H. Connor, both of weDrasKa,
will serve along: with r O. T. C
officers from the other schools on
the instructional staff.
Nebraska students attending the
camp are:
Melvin H. Adam. Lemoyna,
John G. AMrich, Lincoln.
Henry J. Amen, Lincoln.
Herbert Amend, Lincoln.
A. Elmer Anderson, Lincoln.
Roland H. Anderson, Lincoln.
Kussell V. Betie, Norm Platte.
William P. Beer, Genoa.
Allan W. Berkman, Lincoln.
Elmer E. Bracket!, Lincoln.
Edwin E. Brodkey, Omaha,
Maurice K. Brown. Heivey.
' Walter W. Burleigh, Lincoln.
Harold W. Butler, Lincoln.
El wood W. Camp. Lincoln.
Victor Chan, Wilber.
John Clapper, Omaha.
Deaa M. Cole, Lincoln.
Cornelius B. Collins, Hebron.
Walker Cordner, Lincoln.
James A. Davis, Omaha.
Adolpn C. Dohrmann, Staplehurst.
Robert G. Douglas, Lincoln.
Chbrlea V. Dukeslaw, Pawnee City.
Leonard C. Dull, Clifton.
Dan C. Easterday, Lincoln.
' GeorRe D. Eberly, Lincoln.
Duane C. Erickson, Valentin.
Eldon E. Parris, Lincoln.
Donald H. Ferguson, Aurora.
Edwin D. Ftsber, Palls City.
James D. Fraaer, Council B.uffs, In.
O. Kenneth Puelscher, Big Springs.
Bamual E. Gildner, Longmont, Colo.
William E. Cordon, Omaha.
Byron W. Goulding, Omaha.
Clarence A. Green, Lincoln.
Neil W. Hall, Lincoln.
Leo A. Hill. Lincoln.
Robert W. Hird, Lincoln.
Miles B. Houck, Omaha
James H. Howard, Lincoln.
Laurence E. Humphrey, Lincoln.
Richard D.Joy, L ineoln.
Henry Keller, Jr., Lincoln.
David W. Kirk. Des Moines, la.
Otto Kotouc. Jr.. Hum bolt.
Clayton P. Xunae. Grand Island.
William A. Letson, Red Cloud.
Berman M. Lovlnson, Omaha.
Maurice L. loom is. Agusta.
William Lorence, Lincoln.
BenneUi E. Martin. Fairtoury.
Everett V. Mead. Hamburg, In.
Robert M. Moore, Osborne, JUS.
Richard A. Moran, Omaha.
Burdette D. Morris, Falrbury.
Ray A. Hurry. Curtis.
Richard P. Nickolson. Valentine.
Charles J. Owen. Lincoln.
Waller W. Palling. Lincoln.
George W. Pentico. Lincoln.
Prank E. Prawl. Lincoln.
Norman E. Prucka, Wilber.
Pierce Raubach, Valentine.
Bark it t A. Reynolds, Lincoln.
Richard A. Rice, Trie amah
Harmon E. Rider, Council BhifU, la.
Leslie L. Rood, Jr., Omaha.
Elson . Ross, Gibbon.
Charles F. Rowland, Tecum h.
Willis J. Howe, Omaha.
Hugh H. Schmidt, Lincoln.
Roger V. Scholl. St. Joseph, Mo.
Charles F. Bcb wager, Jr., Omaha.
Maurice M. Shapiro. Lincoln.
Maroi E. Smith, Lincoln.
Carlyle A. Sorensen, Omaha.
John A. Stone, Omaha.
Leonard A. Tangney, Lincoln.
Kogeae 8. Tarr, Summertield. Kas.
A. Orville Taylor. Lincoln.
Dale E. Taylor, Fargo, S. D.
Wayne E. Thurman, Oconto.
Gordon A. Void, Lincoln.
William E. von Segprm, Wayn.
) to man L. Walsh, Lincoln.
Cart E. Wekhoer, Omaha.
Richard H. Wimer, Ashland.
liarold L. Wtnquest. Holdrene.
Edward L. Witte, Lincoln.
Robert M. Woof oik. Lincoln.
Gwrge T. Work, Lincoln.
Loren O. Worlry, Harrison.
Charles H. eler, Jr.. Vesta.
Louis C. Ztnneeker, Lincoln.
Comfortable Summer
ROOMS
at the
Y. M. C. A.
Showers, Swimming Pool and
Gymnasium. Running
Ice Water.
NEBRASKA
A
ENCAMP NEAR OMAHA
GEOLOGY PROFESSOR
LEAVES FOR MEXICO
Prof. E. F. Schramm of the
geology department will leave Sat
urday for Mexico where he will be
engaged in geological work in cen
tral and southern Senora during
the early part of the summer. He
will later return to the United
States and inspect mines in Utah
and other western states.
Three of his students, Marion E.
Hestbeck, Lincoln, Elmer M. Share,
Columbus, and Chtrles U Gruenig,
McCook, are working this summer
in a mine at Marysville, Utah.
RULES FOR W OMEN
VARY FROM THOSE
IN SCHOOL YEAR
Houses Close 11 O'clock
During Week; 12
Weekend,
Definite house rules wiirbe in
force for women students during
the summer session, according to
the office of Dean of Women,
which is giving a copy of the rules
to each girl who calls at Ellen
Smith hall. There are slight varia
tions in these rules from those in
force during the regular school
year.
There are no special restrictions
for freshman and sophomore girls
during the summer as there are
during the winter. Another differ
ence is the closing time for
women's residence houses. During
the regular school year 10:30 is
the closing hour for week nights
and 12:30 for Friday and Saturday
nights. For the summer session
11 is the deadline during the week
and 12 o'clock on Friday and Sat
urday. The rules as promulgated by
Miss Heppners office are:
1. The residence of men and
women in the same lodging bouse
is not approved and la not permit
ted unless the circumstances are
unusual. In this case permission
must be granted by the dean of
women.
2. A lady, housing women stu
dents, is expected to provide for
their use until 11 o'clock, Sunday,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday evening and until 12 Fri
day and Saturday evening, a re
ception room on the first floor,
properly lighted. All rules refer
ring to the reception room apply
to the piazza.
3. The doors shall be locked not
later than 11 o'clock, except Fri
day and Saturday evening, when
the doors shall be locked not later
than 12 o'clock.
4. All girls shall nave their
rooms in order by 1 o'clock, in
spection by 1 p. m.
5. All girls shall report to the
r
Save Money!
and
UPPLD
at
n
house-mother where they are going
and register inthe sign-out book
according to rules.
6. Each house shall elect a
house-mother and act as a penaliz
ing board. '
7. The house committee and
house-mother are empowered to
inflict penalties, for violation of
these rules. When necessary they
may report to the office of the
dean of women.
8. There shall be no smoking on
the premises.
2,500 STUDENTS ARE
EXPECTED TO ENROLL
IN SUMMER SESSION
(Continued from Page 1).
tunity for summer students in
education.
E. Lb Novotny, superintendent of
schools at Beatrice, will offer a
special two-weeks coarse in Par
ent-Teachers association work
from June 12 to 23. He will de
scribe organization, administration,
program-making, problems and
projects of Parent-Teachers as
sociations.
LIST OF APPROVED
WOMEN'S ROOMING
HOUSES PREPARED
Authorized Lodgings Are
On File at Office
Of Dean.
Official university rules govern
ing the residence fo women stu
dents for summer school and a list
of approved women s rooming
houses have been prepared by the
office of the Dean of Women.
The rules provide, in part:
"The residence of men and wo
men in the same lodging bouse (as
Summer School
Students
When your garments need
cleaning or pressing. Have
the old reliable firm do
them up for you.
Just Call
F2377
Tell us what you want
we do the rest.
Modern Cleaners
Soukup Westover
"29th Year in Lincoln"
) J7V7 n
distinguished from families) is not
permitted unless the circumstances
are unusual. In this case, written
permission must be granted by the
Dean of Women.
"A landlady rooming students is
.expected to provide f or their use
until 11 o clock on Sunday, Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, and until 12
o'clock on Friday and Saturday
evenings, a reception room on the
first floor properly lighted. The
women students in their houses
will receive gentlemen callers onlv
in the reception room.
"Xoung ladies will not be re-
YOUR DRUG STORE
It Is our pleasure to serve you, both
in our Drue; department and
Luncheonette
The OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14th A. P Sts. Phone B1066
-WE DELIVER
THE VOGUE
IN
SPORTSWEAR
White Linen
Skirts
n
95
Good weight linen! Slender
in line with kick pleats in
box effect. Good-fitting!
Crisp, fresh-looking and
height-of-the-mode. Sizes 26
to 32.
White Pique
Skirts
n
oo
Wide and narrow wale. Made
with two patch pocket and
kick pleats. One of the most
popular ideas for all summer
runabout wear. Sizes 26
to 32.
Blouse Contrasts
$i
95
Printed organdies, dark and
light linens, piques, matelas
ses, printed and plain silks.
Cap-shouldered, short-sleeved
and sleeveless. Newest styles!
Sizes 34 up.
Sportswear Second Floor
ALL WOOL
EXCEPTIONAL suits at
this price! One style with
suntan back and white
straps that wrap around to
tie at the waist. Another
with double-strap effect and
tucked belt Blue, black,
green and red. Sizes 34 to 46-
Miller 8 Mil
ceived in men's lodging houses or
fraternity houses unchaperoned."
The list of approved rooming
houses, near the campus, near the
Agricultural college campus, north
of O street and south of O street
is available at the office of the
Dean of Women.
MEALS
O ISC
O 20c
O 25C
Fountain service
Free delivery
DUCK'S
COFFEE SHOP
1131 R Street
SWIM SUITS
Sportswear Second Floor
$195
,1
i !
( :
I :
I -
oled Dining Room
42
210 No. 13th Street
Go
Nfhi.
