TWO
THE NEBKAsKAN, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1938
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STATION A, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
1938 SUMMER SCHOOL SESSION
Published every Thursday morn
ing during the summer school ses
sion and circulated free to summer
rchool students and faculty mem
ters from boxesin campus build
ings. EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor Richard de Brown
Big Sticks
Still Speak
Capt. R. F. Welltr of the
state highway patrol reports
that for the first six months of
this year there have been only
88 traffic fatalities in the state
as compared to 127 during the
same period last year. That
means that the careless auto-
mobile driver has been killing
someone only about every two
days instead of every day and
R naf
Although the figure is still
grettably high, no one can
uJ 7j ui
regrettably
deny that considerable prog
ress has been made. This trend
toward fewer Traffic fatalities
is noted all over the nation,
and one cannot help feeling
that a campaign of education
backed up by rigorous enforce- And 00 oOOU-by
tnent of safety regulations has with this issue, the Nebras
turned the tide. kan concludes publication for
Tn Nebraska, for example, the summer session of 1938. It
trie state highway patrol came has been pleasant and interest
ing existence this year. Law ing work providing this cen
violators are usually fully tral medium of communication
aware of the fact that they are and announcement for the
not acting in accordance with some 2300 students and faculty
a prescribed safety code, but members on the campus for the
as long as they think they can warm weather term. In fare
outwit the authorities they will well, we only can hope that
continue in their thoughtless, our readers have enjoyed re
dnngerous ways. They may ceiving this paper and that
give an involuntary shudder they will all obtain a maxi
yvhen they read of the appall- mum of pleasure from their
mg number of accidents re- somewhat ahbreviated vaca
portcd in their daily papers, tions during the remainder of
but very seldom are they suffi- the summer.
CHILD STUDY SCHOOL
(Continued from Page 1.)
to share in a mid-morning
lunch. Each morning's schedule
began with an inspection by
the doctor. Outside, a special
playground set aside, with trees
and grass, furnished plenty of
opportunity for big muscle de
velopment. Miss Clara Evans of
Yl
HOLEPROOF
i
Smart . . , yel economical
these Penny Wise
Chiffons will put glamour
in your budget. Sturdy
enough for workaday
hours . . . sheer flat
tery for evening. Three
or four-thread shad
owless construction.
Sl-Srvlc
lio ol Ik
as lew
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CVohty Dovbly C.rtidd by J S
Good Houikplng and J1 i
BnrFabficiTttlngBraau. ft
SKAN
Bring news and advertising to
Student Union. Room 18.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Arthur Hill
Asst. Bus. Mgr Ed Segnst
iently aroused to try conscien
tiously to improve their
driving.
But when patrolmen begin
picking: up violators of the law
t A u rtfi n.4 4 n AV?1 lo (T
"uwilaws,9fc"""
on .big fines, a man is going to
Jink twice before be pushes
fe accelerator to , the floor-
board'. When a ,sae .d.nv"
campaign is coupled with sa e
curving emorcemeui, icsuito
are inevitable.
Ihe late Iheodore Koosevcii
once described the best foreign
Policy for he country as to
if T rryfa f
stick." The best policy for the
policy tor the
driver of today to remember
hi be 've carefully
JUKI renifiniMT m ink mivi.
li. de B.
the university faculty took
charge of this group.
A visit to the ground floor
brought one into a model baby
clinic, where six-year-olds of
Group A demonstrated with
dolls how the well-managed
baby clinic should be con
ducted. On the same floor in a
special class for speech correc
tion children with every type
of speech defect stuttering,
lisping, mispronunciation of
letters were given individual
treatment by students in the
class under Mrs. Bessie Rasmus
Peterson of Iowa university. A
reading clinic in the same room
at a later hour gave children
with reading difficulties indi
vidual attention and "remedial
work.
The circus came to town one
day last week in the Group B
room upstairs, where children
seven and eight years old were
learning all about what the city
provides for recreation. Their
particular circus was a back
yard circus, the kind suitable
for entry in the Lincoln back
yard contest On the floor of
the room was a miniature lay
out of the recreational spots of
Lincoln.
Farmers of Nebraska need no
longer see their valuable top
soil eroded during the spring
rains, the pupils of Group C
believe. These nine and ten
SEE!
SEE
WALTER
euEnr.
TONITE
LIQUID AIR
DEMONSTRATION
UNION BALLROOM
8 P. M.
NO CHARGE
TO COMPLETE UNION
LANDSCAPING BY FALL
Work began this week on the
new double-width eidewalks in
front of the Student Union
building. Complete plans for
improvements include a service
drive to the back door and the
grading down and landscaping
of the land around the building,
according to announcement by
L. F. Seaton.
The work will be completed
by the beginning of the f all
semester.
"GAMMER GURTON"
(Continued from Page 1.)
ters of the cast included Inez j
Thompson, Jane Keefer, Mary Hib- I
bard, Maxine Titler and Mildred I
Uurnham
Leila Massie, Eloise Otto, Ruth j
McDuffie and Maxine Titler ap- j
peared in a pleasant little ciutain j
raiser sketch, entitled "All On a I
Summers Day." Costuming ap-
peared well, and the speeches and I
pcatures of the action, all done in
rhythm, was carried off in fine
style by the cast.
DORMITORY BUILDING
(Continued from Page 1.)
does not have adequate housing
facilities for the boys in attendance
at the School of Agriculture, a sec
ondary school under the supervi
sion of the board of regents. The
building will contain 44 dormitory
rooms housing 88 boys, and will
match the girls' dormitory erected
in 1929. The addition to the latter
will add 20 dormitory rooms and
provide facilities for 40 more girls.
year old children made a
tour to the farm of a "really
smart farmer," us one boy ex
plained, and they now know all
about terracing, strip cropping,
contour farming and the like.
At the west end of the building
a typical rural school was
held, with grades from first
to eighth holding their classes
in reading, spelling, arithmetic
and all other subjects of the
Nebraska rural course of study.
To this laboratory school at
14th and Vine go teachers,
principals and superintendents
of the elementary department
of the university to see the
working out of newer and bet
ter theories and practices in
education, to receive inspira
tion which may be carried to
schools throughout the state.
And in addition visitors from
out in the state and from other
states come, more than 8000
having visited during the last
summer school session.
The rooms used in the sum
mer classes were newly deco
rated this spring by an expert
who planned the decoration
scheme for each room individ
ually. Attractive bookcases of
harmonizing colors have been
Irunished by L. L. Coryell, jr.
Miss Clara Wilson, head of
the elementary department, is
responsible for the working out
of the units for the summer
work and with Miss Maude
Rousseau, principal of the
school, helps to direct the activ
ities. Dean F. E. Henzlik of
the teachers college and Prof.
R. D. Moritz, director of the
summer session, supervise the
work of the school.
Summer Students
Send your garment clean
ing to this old reliable
firm that has senred N. U.
Students for more than 33
years.
Modern Cleaners
SO UK UP A WESTOVER
Coll F2377 Service
(DANCE
To DAVE HAUN'S
ORCHESTRA
Friday, July 22
10c Per Person
Men Wear Neckties
Identification Card
Required
r
Union Ball Room
Cool and Dainty
GOWNS
Of wert printed
totton Ixttistv.
85
C
THKSE art- a SPECIAL
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that are excellent values,
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(DonL Stand $dl Uisl J&atl
Sit in a Theater Seat, Where the
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STARTS TODAY!
Meet A Lovely
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A glamorous new "Find"
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Danielle Darrieux
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with
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IN
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LINCOLN'S FAVORITE
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"Hold That
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THE BRIGHTEST LITTLE STAR
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Plua
"MR. MOTO
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Thrilling Action, Laughable
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with
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Anna May Wong
plus
TOM TYLER
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HISKI
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Jack London's
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JOEL McCREA
MIRIAM HOPKINS
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SUN