FTtlDAY, JUNE 14, 1935.
THE NEBRASKAN
THREE
ATTENTION TEACHERS1
Write McClellan Teachers Place
ment Bureau, Kansas City, Mo.,
about positions aa we have a great
many good vacancies at this time.
English and Spanish teacher
will tutor grammar students.
References. L.7166. Miss Garvin.
Notebooks & Paper
Laboratory Sets
(UNIVERSITY APPROVED)
Supplies for all Classes
COLLEGE SUPPLY
STORE
(FACING CAMPUS)
SAVE CafiBMEY
L2J LyJ y
IHW'Wil IH MM 'IMfflHM'BliiHTI I 'I I ilJ liU i JBBBgg mm r .ammM
Facing Campus
NGINEERS
WAIT
STRATOSPHERE FLIGHT
Norris and Binqham Build
Equipment to Follow
Balloon Journey.
Rpariv and waitinp- for word of
the takeoff bv the hu?e strato
sphere balloon are F. W. Norris
and L. A. Bingham, assistant pro
fessors of electrical engineering at
the university. They have designed
and built equipment for receiving
and measuring signals during the
flight, which is expected to end
over central Nebraska.
"The balloon will take off from
the vicinity of Rapid City, S. D.,
in the early morning, and is ex
pected to drift southeast," says the
Nebraska hSlue iJnnt. university
eneineers' maeazine. "reaching its
maximum altitude about noon in
the neighborhood of North Platte
or Grand Island, 400 miles rrom
the starting point."
Carry Transmitters.
Two ultra hieh freauencv trans
mitters will be carried In the fligrht
to send out signals continuously for
observation and measurement.
They will be suspended about 100
fppt ht low the e-ondola. and send
signals until the maximum altitude
is reached; then they win oe cur
free and drift to the ground on
narachutes.
Observers will be located along
the territory to eaten me location
of the balloon at all times, says the
article. In Nebraska 4U waicnere
will be located at points 30 miles
apart. Each observer will locate
the balloon with his transit at 15
minute intervals as long as it is m
his range. If weather conditions
are favorable it will be possible to
see the balloon 60 miles.
"The work of directing the field
observations," says the fciiue trim,
"for the state of Nebraska will be
that of Willard J. Turnbull at the
Ilniversitv of Nebraska. Mr. Turn-
...
bull is the state representative w
Nebraska for the U. S. coast sur
vey."
GUEST INSTRUCTORS
WILL TEACH SPECIAL
COURSES IN SESSION
(Continued from Page 1.)
having been superintendent of sev
eral schools in this state.
Dr. Helen K. Mackintosh, grade
supervisor of Grand Rapids, Mich.,
is well known in the field of inter
mediate grade teaching.
William W. Norton is president
of the North Central Music Super
visors' Conference and was on the
staff of the Columbia teachers col
lege. He has been eminently suc
cessful as supervisor and director
of public school and community
music at Flint, Mich.
Dr. Norma V. Scheidemann has
spent a year abroad studying the
psychology of exceptional children
and their clinics. She lectured at
several large European universi
ties. Si be I, Thurston.
Muriel V. Sibcll Is acting chair
man of the department of fine arts
of the University of Colorado. She
is not only an experienced teacher
of art but a practising artist of
recognized standing.
Flora M. Thurston, associate
professor at Oregon State College,
will offer courses at the university
in family life.
Dr. Louis A. woiranger is in
structor in economic geography in
the Columbia school of business.
He is a nationally known author
and scientist.
Chase Going Woodhouse is
known for her work in family eco
nomics. She is now with the Con
necticut College for Women.
MARTIN WILL HEAD
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
Paul L. Martin of Sidney was
elected president of the university
alumni association at its annual
roundup Monday, June 10. Eleanor
Barbour Cody of Chadron was
chosen vice president and Victor
H. Halligan of North Platte was
made a member of the executive
committee for three years.
Five directors were elected to
serve two years: Mrs. Helen Gray
Robertson of Plattsmoutn, ora
Bates of Omaha, Fred Richards of
Fremont, William Sloan of Geneva
and Clarence Wright of North
Platte.
tice is allowed each day in the
school of music. Concerts will
mark the close of the session.
Non-resident boys will live at '
the Sigma Nu fraternity house,
and girls will live at the Pi Beta
Phi sorority house. Both houses
will be supervised to lov after the
recreation and health of the stu
dents. Upon the request of the superin
tendents of the various high
schools a credit of one-half unit
will be granted to high school stu
dents who complete the four-weeks
special orchestra, band and chorus
course satisfactorily, according to
Director Kirkpatrick.
All Lines of
BEAUTY CULTURE
GLADYS PARKER'S
BEAUTE SALON
SIX O'CLOCK APPOINTMENTS
1?!Q, N St. Unstairs. B2355.
Noon
MUSIC OFFERED FOR
SECONDARY STUDENTS
(Continued from Page 1.)
of this year. The supervisor of
music and the superintendent of
schools must give recommenda
tions. Each student will take part
in chorus, band or orchestra, as
well as receive instruction. Private
lessons will be given either in voice
or instrument. One hour of prac-
)Mornine
Night
)The Maricopa Cafe
) 137 No. 12 St.
) Serves Complete Meal, with
j Pie or lee Cream
! 15c
Quality
Without Extravagance
Lincoln's Smartest Dancers are Going to
CAPITOL BEACH
For Dancing to the Sophisticated Music oi
WALLY STOEFLER'S
CELEBRATED 14-PIECE DANCE BAND
Cool off after classes
with a dip in the
TURQUOISE POOL
J'
Wright's Beauty Shop
Complete Beauty Service
Guaranteed permanent (2.50,
$3.75. and $5.00 Complete.
Shampoo and Wave 50c
302 Sec. Mut. Bldg. L4949
GRAND HOTEL
Good Coffee Shop Ouick Service
European
Corner 12th nd Q 6treeti
STUDENT C ,250
LUNCHES T' tor
Also Short Orders
Mr. C. Rock
THE SPORTING
FROCK
TO WEAR
on
cainpuB
n lennu
court
-about
Utvcn
- Seersuckers with open
jj 7jtlrap shoulder or tail
ored neck. sinpea
broadcloths in shirt
waist mode. Two
piece piques.
Wash Vrcnren Second Floor.
0
I
Mm ME
BOYDEN'S
HOT PLATE LUNCHES FOR NOON MEALS
STEAKS AND CHOPS
Evening Meals
COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE
Boyden Pharmacy
Goodl Food- Kim A Good AftssaosplhieE'e
Co-eds
Always
Welcome
g Enjoy t'i fellowship of our Cafeteria. True
economy is enjoyed by students
who purchase
SSoSO Meal Ticket . . .
$2.70 Meal Ticket . . . S2.SQ
p.
Co-eds
Always
Welcome
13th and P Streets
Y J 13th and P Streets v
i and P Streets -v -
if, tfl. C A. Cagctcria and Luncheonette