THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1936
FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
SOCIAL" WHIRL j
COOL MOIST AIR OF UNDERGROUND BASEMENTS
or refrigerated atmospheres of the theatres remain most pop
ular with summer students, as they wait patiently for the
promised ehange in climatic conditions. Ihe majority nave
been thoroughly convinced that the advertisements are right,
the mind doesn't function in such extremely
warm weather. They are taking wholehearted
advantage, therefore, of the fact that Lincoln
is "the air-cooled city." They find, neverthe
lesii, that they cannot spend all their time in
such comfortable atmospheres, and the contrast
makes the heat seem even hotter, so that it be
comes the sole subject of conversation. Pet
methods of keeping cool make most excellent
"hot weather talk" on the campus. Everybody
has his own idea on the subject, but for anyone
who is somewhat undecided as to just what to
do, there is nothing like a plunge into the cool,
sparkling water of a swimming pool to enable
one to concentrate on the subject matter for the
next exam.
PALMS and ferns banked on a 1
j it ii- frmof1 th( back-
candelit alter formed tne oacK
fr.r th marriaere of Alletta
N Robbins of Seward to John W.
Byron of York, a graduate of the
University and a member of
Lamba Chi Alpha fraternity. The
wedding took place on June 28 at
the Methodist church in Seward.
TWO former University students
Jane Bell of Grant, and Dr. How
ard Mefford, of Burlington, Colo.,
were married Saturday, July 11, at
the home of the brides parents.
Mrs. Mefford is a member of Delta
Gamma sorority and Dr. Mefford
is affiliated with Delta Sigma
Delta, dental fraternity.
ANOTHER marriage of Univer
sity students announced recently is
that of Mary Alice Fitzgerald to
Charles E. Armstrong. The cere
mony took place June 24 in Hax
tun, Colo. When in school, Mrs.
Armstrong was a member of
Sigma Alpha Iota.
LONG Bead Calif, was the
scene of the recent marriage of
Olynda Louise Weber to Starling
Ernest Harold. Mrs. Harold was a
member of Sigma Eta Chi at the
University.
ABOUT 30 active and alumnae
members of Kappa Phi, Methodist
Women's organization, attended
the annual swimming party and
picnic at Capitol Beach Monday.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements included Mrs. Harold
Charles, chairman; Miss Leona
Failer, Miss Jennie Hearson and
Miss Valeda Davis.
MISS Mary Austin, member of
Neck lp on any Per-
Fn J J ma in-ill If you twlng tlil
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t.el lour I'KITM ANKNT Here ow
fur the Vacation.
LEADER BEAUTE SHOPPE
122 N. 12 Phones: ItSSIft-ltlUOO.
Shirts
when sent in the popular student Bachelor Hough Dry
Service.
The wearing apparel is washed and dried at 49c for 5
pounds and just between you and me who cares whether
our pajamas, underwear, and sox are ironed. It's much
cheaper than sending it home. Call
Expert
Launderers
CONVENIENT TO
Kappa Kappa Gamma left recent-
ly lor vicvckuiu, v., "
y WPpka at the home
of her brother, Dr. Bruce R.
Austin.
PLANS for a month's vacation
in California have been made by
Roma Sue Pickering, a member of
Alpha Omicron Pi, who left Sun
day of Santa Monica and Santa
Barbara. Another A. O. Pi, Janet
Swift, is spending the summer in
Los Angeles, Calif.
ANNOUNCED recently is the
approaching marriage of Ruth Kier
to Bob Rensch. The wedding will
take place the later part of July.
Miss Kier is a graduate of the
University and is a member of
Phi Mu sorority. Mr. Rensch also
graduated from the University and
belongs to Theta Xi fraternity.
AUGUST is the time set for the
marriage of Lois Margaret Nelson
to Frank W. Jackson. Both Miss
Nelson and Mr. Jackson have
attended the University where she
is a member of Tassels and Kappa
Beta.
ANNOUNCEMENT of the com
ing marriage of Letha Garland to
Rex L. Johnson of Omaha was
made at a party given recently by
the parents of the bride-to-De, Air.
and Mrs. R. W. Garland. Miss Gar
land is affiliated with Kappa Delta
sorority at the University.
MARRIED in Casper. Wyo.,
June 27 were Margaret Lewin and
Laurence E. Liebers. Mr. LieDers
will be graduated from the Uni
versity next year and is a member
of Farm House and Alpha Zeta.
Mrs. Liebers has attended the
University.
PROF, and Mrs. John E. Almy,
with Billings Almy and daughter,
Miss Mignon Almy, left recently
for Alien s Park, Colo., where they
will spend several weeks.
WED June 27 was Mrs. Eugene
Hulbert, formerly Mary Renner of
Crofton. Mr. Hulbert attended the
University.
DORIS Keyes became the bride
of Melvin Schmidt on June 28. She
is a former University student.
COACH and Mrs. D. X. Bible
and children Barbara and Billy
left recently for Estes Park,
Say Fellows
Do you know you can have your
Shirts professionally finished at
The Evans for only Ten Cents.
Think of it.
i
B6961
irresponsible
Cleaners
333 No. 12th
THE CAMPUS
0c
Colo., where they will spend a
month.
JANET Caldwell, member of Pi
Beta Phi at the University, is at
Camp Nagawicka, Delafield, Wis.,
where she has accepted a position
in connection with the gymnasium
department.
Bolus Successfully
Manages Crowds at
University Parties
Keeping others in order comes
as a natural gift to Charles Bolus,
who is in charge of keeping order
at the all-University parties held
each Friday evening in the Coli
seum. Mr. Bolus, who has worked
under Miss Amanda Heppner, dean
of women, in Ellen Smith hall for
about four years, asserts that his
success iu managing crowds is
due not only to natural ability, but
also to many years of experience
along that line.
"When I was platoon command
er in the Navy during the World
war, I had my first experience
in leading and directing others,"
Bolus staled. When Carrie Belle
Raymond hall was first opened for
public inspection, Mr. Bolus man
aged the targe crowds that came
during a weed's time to view the
new dormitory.
Serving, as a special policeman
at football games, he had still
more opportunity to gain experi
ence in managing crowds.
"I attribute my success in man
aging large number of people at
the University parties to the fact
that I mingle with the crowd and
call down tnose who are not obey
ing the rules, in a manner that
does not offend them," Bolus
stated.
OFFICIALS VIEW WORK
OF ARCHAEOLOGISTS
Burnett, Seaton Go
To Visit Unearthed
City at Lynch, Neb.
Chancellor E. A Burnett and
L. F. Seaton, operating superin
tendent, went to Lynch, Neb., re
cently to inspect the work of the
University field party.
The Dartv at Lynch, under the
supervision ot Dr. iJarl Bell of the
University of Nebraska, recently
unearthed a village on the site near
the town. The discovery is a valu
able one to Nebraska archaeol-
and haa invoked nationwide inter
est. VISITORS SEE WORK
AT CAMP NEBRASKA
Sundav was visitor's day at
Camp Nebraska, the University's
summer surveying camp at tne na
tional cuard erounds near Ash
land, Neb. Friends, relatives and
others spent the afternoon witn
the twenty-eight student engineers
who are workine under Prof. C. E.
Mickey, chairman of the depart
ment of civil engineering. ine
work thus far accomplished was
on display.
FORMER PROFESSOR
AT UNIVERSITY DIES
Dr. Franklin D. Barker of
Northwestern University at Evan
ston, 111., formerly a member of
the faculty of the University for
20 years, died recently. Dr. Barker
joined the faculty in 1903 as an
instructor in zoology. He prog
ressed thru the ranks and in 1913
was made professor of medical
zoology and parasitology, a posi
tion which he held until his resig
nation in 1926.
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
TO START NEXT WEEK
(Continued from Page 1)
the best of shape for the tourna
ment, Harrison asserted.
The tennis class, under the in
struction of Mr. Harrison, has
been meeting every night but
Sunday, from 4:30 to 6:30. A num
ber of beginners, as well as ad
vanced players have been attend
ing for a short time almost every
evening and are beginning to show
marked improvement in their
games, according to the instruc
tor. "It is important that those who
will play in the doubles tourney
indicate who their partners will be
before Monday when the entries
close," Harrison stated.
RENT-A-CARS
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Always our rental department for
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Motor Out Co.
URZ SUBMITS
TEACHING
TEN TEACHING COMMANDMENTS,
1. Thon Nhnlt make every student
recite every day.
2. Thou Nhalt make thy questions
snorter aim Distribute them more fre
quently to the unworthy of til flock
S. Thou shalt demand written home
work for every .r niton as an evidence
of Individual e.flort.
4. Thou mayest spare thy strength
in inn maraing 01 incse oy flavins; them
corrected In class, but thou shalt collect
them and check them off on the rolls.
5. Thou shalt refrain from personal
eloquence in the classroom.
. Remember that the strained si
lence of pupils thinking; Is worth more
than volubility, thine or others.
7. Thou shalt phut thy hour and
mark thy nugea beforehand, so that
never, no never, shalt thou ask thy
sheep on what page they stopped grat
ing the last time.
8. Thou shalt have thy watch before
thee to guide thee hi the passing of
time and to guard thfe from over
stressing one thing at the cost of an
other. So shalt thou finish the assign
ment and never have the Ignominy of
covering less than what was imposed
upon the fold.
0. Thou shalt watch thy pupils'
thoughts us rejected in their faces and
hurl the thunder of a question where
it may be nrccssurjr to recall .he stray
ing. 10. And last, so shalt Ihon prosper
and discover the best devices In lan
guage teaching in the measure that
thou wilt Insist upon work and get It.
Proclaiming his belief in a back
ground based upon common sense,
the ability to work, and the abil
ity to command work as the prime
requisites for school teachers to
day, Dr. Harry Kurz, chairman of
the department of Romance lan
guages at the University, submits
his above ten commandments as
a model decalogue that might
profitably be used by all indi
viduals in the teaching profession.
And he adds, "The only authority
I can summon to my aid in their
pronouncement is that of long ex
perience and observation."
Nor does Dr. Kurz flatter him
self that his newly outlined ten
commandments will have serious
value. "I haven't the advantage of
Mt. Sinai with its accompaniment
of thunder, and certainly the ex
ample of the Mosaic tablets is too
discouraging."
Even less common than common
sense, since everybody admits they
have plenty of that, is the ability
to work.
"The Mosaic tenet says 'six days
shall ye labor," states Dr. Kurz.
"It has often seemed to me that in
the world's interpretation and ap
plication of this order, which in
our present bewilderment has de
generated to a mere five days, the
emphasis has been placed on the
days and not on the work. In the
words of one writer, work par
takes always of divinity. A man
may be funny when he's eating,
grotesque when he's making love,
annoying when he's asleep, but
when he is at his work he is never
comic. And as for the teachers'
ability to command work from
others, not enough emphasis has
been placed on that power that
enables her to assign students
T r
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LIST OF TEN
COMMANDMENTS
definite tasks and then leads her
to know clearly whether the work
has been done."
Dr. Kurz does not agree with
that type of pedagogue who says
teaching is of a subject. In hi3
opinion, teaching is of the spirit.
And, he continues, "the early
tiprlod of a vouth's Intellectual
growth is too precious to waste
on what is purely practical, xaucn
hotter, bv the discipline of study.
to train that most Important mas
tery which practically aeciaes me
outcome of life namely, the mas
tery of oneself.
"I should be glad to say that this
year one lad who is to be a farmer
when he graduates and who is
weak in French has learned how
rn rpp- flwav for three hours at a
strptrh on that execrable subject.
I think of the young football man
as one of my Best accompnau
mpnts. He auite overshadows the
brilliant student or the untram-
meled radical whose violent flashes
have often given me a new point
of view.
"James Allen well expresses
urViat is in mv mind, in these few
words: 'Whatever your present en
vironment may be, you will fall,
remain, or rise with your thoughts,
your vision, your ideal. You will
become as small as your controll
ing desire and as great . as your
dominant aspiration.' "
niiselline" On Re
lief Are Denied headline. They
have to have some way of cutting
the stone.
T .ihrarv ninnlAva Current Books
headline. No doubt some new
articles on electricity, very snocK-
mg.
A. & C. Shu-Chateau
211 South 13th
Sumer School
Students
Attention
Enjoy Lincoln's newest and
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Enjoy our comfortable
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We call for and deliver. B4272.
you can
I
5
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