FOUR
THE DAILY NFMUSKW, SUNDAY, SEPTF.MRF.R 23. IMS
Flash!! week
the Turnpike . .
end news from
. all the kiddies
dusting their sandals to Roades'
Rhythm . . . with "much men
tions" such as Jack Rice, Beta
pledge, and an Awful Fee smoothie
Marion Dobney . . . Harry D Up
silon Epperson grinning at dark
haired Try Derlta Lorraine Grant
. . . Halpha Sig Halstead and Mary
Lou Kappa Kelley . . . Will Beez
ley twirling constantly with an
other Kappa kalled Morrow . . .
the Phi Delta represented by
George Abel and a blonde lass . . .
Alfa Taw's pres Donny Moss plus
Kutcher . . . Jessica Thcta Mutts,
John Sig Alf Upson, who are als
proverbially at the same table alia
time In the Grill ... Chi Thi's r.nd
tri-delts galore . . . and every
body wishing Thurs. could be an
open nite on accounta' Orrtn
Tucker . . . back to the kampus
part of kollege ... a noticeable
lack of serenades this year what
sa' trouble??? . . . put-put bikes
controlling traffic and humor on
the streets of Lincoln-on-the-Salt-Creek
. . . frosh gals trekking to
the Morter Bord Conf and looking
mighty eager . . . Alpha Chi Bors
planning the best way to teach
freshman boys to dance at hr.
dncs. . . . Beta's being asked to
please return that record of rec
ords, "Nobody Makes a Pass at
Mc," or replace same . . . much
throwing of the old bullion planned
for the next week end, if you
know where I mean ... an amaz
ing ato Dr. Clitterhouse details
later . . . we'll be back in a slush.
And at the D. U. house, Dale
Canz has the contempt of all, for
while the jewelry salesman was
out there, a pool was started. The
boys tried to rope Dale into it, but
he wouldn't. Finally, they got him
in the last one and he won. But
on top of that what did he choose
but a pipe. Worse luck. Barbara.
Some ople have too much
foresight. For instance, one of
the sorority houses has a burglar
alarm on the fire escape, which is
very unhandy, without giving any
names.
Houghton Furr, Beta Theta Poo.
has at his disposal a sweetheart
pin for none other than Al Blau
fuss. Conditions read that when
she takes it, she also has use of
his' car, and all the little things
that filthy lucre can buy. Time
will tell, and money talks.
One of the cuter Theta pledges
is rapidly progressing through the
Sigma Nu house, but in a differ
ent manner, tor instance one
broke a date for Saturday night
because she was too short. Then
she tried the same night witli an
other, and results were fatal. At
present she has a date with the
third Sigma Nu for that night. . . .
We can hardly wait to see how
that turns out,
Barbara Scott, Theta pledge
from Lincoln, had to get up on a
chair last Monday night to tell
why she is in love. She started
referring to everything in plural
numbers, so finally they pinned
her down as to how many people
she is in love with. She admitted
that there are only three.
The loy of Sigma Nu, Bus
Knight, has a new moll, better
known as Florence. The burly
back snared her for the first few
dances at an hour session last
week and to cut thorn was like
putting tooth paste back into the
tube. A brother attempted to
give Knight a buildiup a couple of
days later, but she assured him it
was superfluous.
Ruth Minor, Alpha Chi, and
Pliny Moodie, D. U., have taken
upon themselves to do some mid-
oie-isnng, iovemDer a. ineir niiiiinmifniito nmnnrno
engagement has just been rn- LtVYANUUHOM 0 UnlUUtnd
nouncea.
Uni Players
Start Drive
Tassels to Sell Tickets
For Six-Play Season
Promising a year of outstanding
stage hits, the University Play
ers will launch their annual season
ticket campaign Tuesday morning.
The drive, transferred into the
hands of the Tassels, gills' pep or
ganization, will be In motion until
Sept. 30.
This season's lineup of plays
promise to make It a hit year, ac
cording to Miss Alice Howell,
head of the University speech de
partment. All of the productions
which will be presented have
packed the eastern theaters and
prophesy to bring as large and en
thusiastic crowds to the Temple
auditorium.
Heading the list of six plays
that the Players will give is "Judg
ment Dav," by Elmer Rice, a play
that is timely in a world worried
by threats of dictatorships. This,
as well as several of the other
scheduled productions, contains
dialogue that will provoke thought
along with riotous laughter.
Other plays may include: "Night
Must Fall"" "French Without
Tears," "Tonight at 8:30." "Golden
Boy,' Susan and God." "Room
Service," "Abie's Irish Rose,"
"Time and the Conways." and
"Ruy Bias."
Students and faculty members
may purchase riayers' tickets for
two dollars while the drive is ne
ing conducted. Teople unconnected
with the campus will pay the regu
lar price of three dollars. Setting
the goal of 1,800 tickets, the Tas
sels will canvass the town striving
to break their last year's record.
Extension Courses
Focus on Nebraska
International Conference Reveals Lincoln
Setup Favorite in All Parts of World
Rilla Mae Nevin', Alpha Xi. has
been seen quite often with Wayne
rabar, Acacia. In fact,
are starting.
With the kollege kids . . . such
choice tidbits as Kay Linblad. Phi
Mu, who has her "N" book filled
with dates with George Meyer,
Acacia. ... or Lloyd Sig Alflash
Wright .taken aback by the south
em personality of one Ruth Tis
dale, Try Delta. . . . Darka Delta
Gamma Marg Werner, togged in
brown and yellow, even to yel
low laces in brown shoes. . ' . .
Gamma Phi.Betta (y) Gibson, too
too thrilled when the telephone op
says "Hastings calling." . . . John
Mc DU . Dermott, his grin wider
than ever, after his trip io Eng
land. .. . Arlene Orcutt of Awful
See Delta, planning beeg times at
the rah-rah game with a Doctah.
. . . Betty Myer, of the Keys, wise
cracking 'round and 'bout the Aw
gwan. .. . and almost a Pi Phi
annex working on that umir sheet.
. . . Phi Psi's instructing their
German Exchange student on the
meaning of such toims as "hit the
hay," "big apple," and probably
tven "fire-fire." . . . scads of cam
pusites meeting and greeting at
the tea dance. . . . while down
stairs heads bob in time with
"that awful swing stuff" that
granma talks about. . . .
(Continued from Page 3.)
Jack Benger, Callaway, and John
rumors i Kennedy, Curtis.
Ttim "v 1: Bnh Ludwlck
Although supervised correspond-1
encs study has been on the cam
pus of the University of Nebraska
for only nine years, it is affecting
the lives of thousands of Btudents
in various parts of the world. Its
services reach to almost every
state in the union, and to Alaska,
Central America, Hawaii and Mex
ico. Moreover, the Nebraska pro
gram of supervised correspondence
education is being studied not only
by numerous educational leaders
in our own country, but also by
authorities in such distant places
as Australia, British South Africa,
Canada, New Zealand and Nor
way. Already the Nebraska service is
being duplicated for use in their
own states by the Universities of
Michigan, of Oklahoma, of Colo
rado, of South Dakota, and by the
State Agricultural college of North
Dakota. The services of the Ne
braska setup are now approved
and used by tho state department
of education in Arizona, Idaho,
New Hampshire, Montana, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Washington and
Wyoming.
Lrst August, at the Interna
tional conference on correspond
ence education, hold at Victoria,
B. C, the attention of interna
tional leaders of education was
again focused on the supervised
correspondence study activities o
the University of Nebraska.
Twelve members of the university
extension division and of the
teachers college, represented the
University of Nebraska.
Headed by Reed.
The group was headed by Dr.
A. A. Reed, director of the univer
sity extension division, who from
tho very beginning has been a
moving force behind this new edu
cational development. The Corn-
husker representatives were con
spicuous because Nebraska uni
versity Is credited as the first in-'
stltution in this country to enter
this field of service, and the high
caliber of work done here was rec
ognized as being the most out
standing in the United States.
At the international conference.
Dr. K. O. Broady, professor of
school administration here, giving
the keynote address, expressed the
general purpose of supervised cor
respondence study when he said:
"The purpose of correspondence
education of this type is the ex
tending of education of equal qual
ity to .the student, whatever his
birth may be, wherever his home,
and whatever his reasonable as
pirations in life."
The objective of the three day
international session was to per
mit an exchange of ideas, a stock
taking of what has been done
throughout the world, and the
planning of new steps, perhaps
even of a new direction for this
type of education.
An unusual feature in the de
velopment of correspondence edu
cation in this country, as con
trasted with that of other coun
tries, is the fact that educational
correspondence service was first
perfected in this country on the
college level: in otner countries,
particularly in Canada and Aus
tralia, correspondence study work
was first made available on the
elementary levels, beginning with
the kindergarten and the first
grade. Gradually, In these- coun
tries mentioned, correspondence
education has progressively devel
oped up to and through the sec
ondary level and on to the collegi
ate one.
First at N. U.
In the United States, corre
spondence work has only recently
entered the secondary level, re
reiving first Official recognition
through the experiments on super
vised study started at the Teachers
College of the University of Ne
braska In 1929.
No correspondence courses for
children of these grades are as yet
available from any public Institu
tion in America. The first experi
mental work in this ficrtl is now
being undertaken in Teachers col
lege and the University Extension
division, with the assistance of the
Nebraska Education division of
WPA. The present plan is to try
as far as seems practicable the
same techniques and devices as
are used so successfully on the
secondary and elementary levels in
foreign countries.
Mr. Piatt, assistant director of
the University Extension division
in charge of supervised corre
spondence study, points out that
for the past two ai a half decades
Australian and Canadian kinder
garteners and beginners by the
thousands have been learning to
read, write, and calculate by
means of correspondence instruc
tion.
r
HOTEL
LINCOLN
-the finest in ballroom
ami banquet facilities
E. L. WILBUR, Mar-
FRANCIS WARNER,,
Soc. Director.
VARSITY BEATS FROSH
(Continued from Page 3.)
Jown finished the frosh series of
downs. From there, the 30 yard
line. Porter passed to Petsch for
another score. Wibbels missed the
kick. Score: Varsity 48, frosh 0.
Frosh play was something for
Husker fans to be glad of, for
next year should see another crop
Fountain Pens
Eatlerbrooh
The Ideal
$1 SCHOOL
i PEN
, Parker
Com- $1.25
pletelrne to
Pens $7.50
Pencils to Match
Personalize Your
PLACE CARDS
NAPKINS, TALLIES
PLAYING CARDS
With Monogram
In Gold or Colors
of outstanding sophomores. Henry
Rohn of Fremont, Jack Stubbs
of Norfolk, Jerry Dutcher of
Omaha, Bob Ludwick, Lincoln, and
Lauren Barney of Omaha all
looked tops for frosh footballers.
At one point in the skirmish, j FiriVrpsp.l
Barneby placed a kick out of
bounds on the varsity 1 yard line,
I kicking from his own 47. The kick
nil. on aooui me id, ana iook a
crazy bounce toward the sideline,
glancing out 1 yard short of a
touchback.
Varsity men shining were, of
course. Brock in the line, Grimm
and Kahler, ends: Mills, and Adna
Dobson. Holes big enough for Hit
ler's army were opened in the
frosh line. Barks showing up well
were Hermie Rohrig, Bob Luther.
Jack Dodd. George Porter, and
Harry Hopp.
The Biffer's redshirts rang up
about 25 first downs, while Lew
sndowski'a charges snared about
5. mostly on Rohn'a passing and
j Dutcher's catching.
Student Supplies
Art Supplies
Zipper Cases
pj B-1313 1211 N Strw
Dr. W. H. Morton, chairman of
the department of secondary edu
cation, w ii. appear on the teacher
county institute program at Red
Oak, la., Monday morning and aft
ernoon, speaking on the subjects
"My Pupils Challenge Me." snd
"Educating High School Students
to Live in a Democracy."
Lincoln. : :
Vic Scalflch. I.mcMn. It; fhil Bordy, Silver
Civek. Ic Huh Monsky. Oria. c: Ed
Schwartzkc.pl, Lincoln, is: Wayne Bl'io.
Tecumseh. It; Jrv Dutcher, rtmiM. re: ,
Howard Zorn, Stuton, qt: Henry Rohn. ;
J'remont, Ih; Pick Dchuan, Elwood, rli; 1
Jack Stuhhj, Norfolk, fb. j
Team No. 2: E. Wertmsnn. rl&vld Citv,
If: Krfinc'.s Lc:k. Haslmts. It: Lvnn Myrr. I
Lincoln. Ik: Howard Keilcy. iirand Island, .
c Kd Kiddoo, Omaha, rt: r.eorpe Ann. j
Lincoln, rt; Jack Muran. Omaha, n: Bob
DeKruitcr, l.xiustnn. qo; imuK Huilfon,
Curt:. Ih: Hon Prnton. Tcndir, rh; J.
Wcrtman. ViMlrca. la., fb. '
Team No. 3: Wi'-lan. Mack. Milwaukee. 1
Wise, le: Sam Kuenrunt:. Lincoln. It: Bin
Of horn. Wci'mii. It: liouis Burner. Orand J
Island, c; Boo Pcuncc. O'naha, re I're.l
Iluctt. Om:ia, rt: dlard b'inl.fr, Lin- ;
coin. r: Jack Renter, ca'lawa. qo; Herb ;
r.rotf. Omaha. Ih; I'lvde Pni':. sladison,! ;
rh: Hon Kulottom. ".eriru lb. t
Tm No. 4: Jeromt Itwhirka, tlswr,, I
le; Howard. Nelson. It: Jim K-i,..kei, i
Kairl.uiy, 1c; B'll Newman, render, c;
Clyde Jen-en. c.oehner, n;: Terry, rt:
Jim Stranfky, Lipco'n, re; I'rank Hamil
ton, L'neoln. qb: Bill Kinnamon. Lincoln,
lh: Harold Kcnn.My, Blue F;irine. 'b.
Team No. &: lleorte Binder. Lincoln,
lie; Harrv Newman. Tender. It: Kern
'Kerjter, Lincoln, rt: Warren McNulty.
Wvmore, c; Charles fchubert, Omha. k;
Ku'pene Z&jicek. Wiltcr. re: Jack Fate,
Kansas City, Mo., re; Thomjon. Mitchell,
ob: Theo Kr.mnn. Adair, la., Altrtn
Lstomin. Torr.s R.vcr. N. J., rh; Vcrle
Van Cleave, Callaway, fh.
Team No. 6: Jini Orifir.b. Omaha, le;
George Wrede. Lincoln. It: Charlea Shu
ten. Omaha. In: Kerhel Pahl, WiHonviMe,
c: Bill F.umDOlr, Lincoln, rp; Vernon
Braasch, Norfolk. n P.ors Hoover. Tren
ton, re: Lloyd Smith, BiR Spnnps. qh;
Fid Bradley. Lm:oln. Ih; Bernard Buell,
rh: Paul "inffi'h, Omaha, fb. ,
Tea-n No. ; Harold Hunt. Nor"h
Platte, le: Jack Nelson, C'arence I."!,
Anselmo. Ic: John Seberc. Elwood. C; Etan
P.osa. Lincoln, re: Bill Ely. Auburn, rt ;
lituK Varnei. Lincoln, re: lick Allen,
c.rand Island, qb: P.albh Whitehead. Mina
tare, lb: Jark Vincent. O Nfi:i. rh: Le
P.ov Foster. Lincoln, fb.
Team No. fc: i;,b Klanacen. Pturrt. le;
Jo smith. Lincoui. It; B--I. Tnoma-. Mor
rill. Ic: Floyd Hums. Norfolk c: rvcre-t
IieMrre. rK: I'n .lezier.
Ashland, r: J.hn B:ffr. Blur, re; Wa:t
iMjr.bar. cb: Lauren Barnt'. Omaha lh;
Fob r.ehlker. Norwo'd. O.. rh: Koiiil
Hanlev, Kamal Citv. fb.
Teau No. 9. Da J-ennen. L'r.co!i, le:
Allan Mull.kan. .'ic'ers'-n. It: Frark
Hamilton Lincoln. Ic ; Edcer He. n?. Cur
tis, e; Gecrte Fleams. North Platte n:
Norman P.oer.mr. BiK Spnnps rt : Vlrcd
Caurman. Viiford. re; John Meckey. Ans.
ley. qb; Bill KerUI. Lincoln, lh: AV.isoa
Walker. Ttlmace. rh; Bob Searle. Belle
vue, fb.
Still Swingin
Special on White Shoe Dyes
United Shoe Shop
Firit Door South of United Drug
Any other tho work
reasonably priced.
Shoe Dyed to match any dreat 50c
C'lt or Silver tOc
108 No. 13th
correct shades for
your every costutne
ABERLE
(7f
PJngless Hosiery
Dco't let "off colof" hosiery mu
the betury of youf enieroble.
The imirt woman ii careful
lo tlect the correct bojiery
tbtvde for even coitume. Here
joa will find the proper new
Fall iWc for every occasion ill
dear, smooth chiffons tint brinf
yon (oioy citrs weeks of weat.
51
arte
Engineers' Dean
Hears Son Safe
Richard Ferguson, son of O. J
Ferguson of the college of enci
neenng, nsstired his father of his
safety, despite fiood dangers in
Connecticut, in an airmail letter
received Friday. H;chard is em
ploved by General Klcctric in
Bridgeport. Conn.
RAILWAY EXPRESS
SERVES STUDENTS 1
College students are finding it
very convenient and economical to
send their laundry home by the
pickup and delivery service of rail
way express, according to the com
pany's local agent.
A driver of the express trucks
will, in many cases, call for the
laundry at the student's room and
when the home done laundry pack
age is returned by express, the
driver delivers it wi'hout extra
charge.
The combination of special low
rates for this type of wrvice with
speedy delivery both at the college
and at the Htudcnt's home hs
made this service a very popular
one with college men and woinun.
Students al.so profit by the ye
curity, f.peed and convenience of
fered by express for the transpor
tation of valued souveniers of col
lege days, books and general bag
gage between home and dormitory.
The express man calls for every
shipment just aa he does for laun
dry, and deliver It quickly to it
destination, wherever that may be.
The lact that receipt are given
to the thipper and taken from the
consignee assures afe and sure
service. I( the student does not
wish to prepay the shipment, it
can be arranged for the express
charges to be collected on delivery.
Dr. C. ' Scott of Teachers col
lege will address the Raymond
P. T. A. Oct. 4 on the subject.
"Who Educates the Child?"
All Mokes
Typewriters
To All Cuitomen At '
Termt At Low A
10c A DAY
Bioom Typewriter
Exchange
125 No. 12th St.
Ph. B5258 Lincoln, Nebr.
00001 GIRLS
Do you know the EVANS
have a new low price on
Dry Cleaning? And the
same high class work, too.
Plain Dresses
Now Only.. 85 C
Men's Suits
75c
Cleaned and
Pressed
SAVE 10 CASH & CARRY
Extert UhiyflitA Ki'sponsihle
Lmtndervrs sL-"""" Cleaners
udent Ticket Sale!
These Tickets Include Reserved Seats for All Home
rUU 11 pALL
GAMES
and Ticket of Admission to
BASKETBALL
BASEBALL
SWIMMING
TRACK
WRESTLING
MEETS
Groups wishing to bo stated together will send one representative with
student identification cards and money for the entire group to
STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE
Tuesday, Sept. 27 . . . . . . 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.
Wednesday, Sept. 28 8 A. M. to 1 P. M.
Drawing for seat assignment will be made at 1:00 P. M Wed.. Sept 28 by
Editor of the Daily Nebraskan.
The Athletic Department is interested in keeping a student section for students and we ask' the
cooperation of the student body to see that outsiders are KEPT OUT.
The student section is the most desirable seat location in the East Stadium including a bloc of
5,500 seats in the nine center sections.
I.