PAGE TWO
THE NERIMSKAN. THUItSDAY, JUNE 29. 1939
The Summer Ncbraskan
STATION A, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
1939 SUMMER SCHOOL SESSION
Published every Thursday durino the summer chool
session, circulated free to summer school students and
faculty members from boxes in campus buildings.
EDITORIAL STAFF.
Editor Norman Harris
News Editors Clyde Martz, Stan Breuer
Society Editor Virginia Van Horn
Sports Editor David Thompson
Kashion Editor ..Mary June Witnier
Brlno news and advertising to Student Union, room 20.
BUSINTSS STAFF
Business Manager Arthur Hill
Ass't Business Manager Ben Novicoff
SEE YOU JULY 5
Two events liofull'mc next week's summer
school urogram, and neither of them are offi
ei.'illv summer school evenls.
Most important nation.-il sports event of the
summer is the 1 !"!( Amateur Athlelie Associa
tion's championship 1rack and field meet,
brought here again 1his year by the Lincoln
chamber of commerce. Nebraska fans 'will be
watching Nebraska ent ranis, who will do iheir
best to finish up one of the most disappointing
athletic year's in Nebraska university history.
The other headline affair is the summer
session intermission. Nothing need be said of
its merits. Picnics, dances, trips and absence of
books w ill mark the collegiate side of this mid
summer recess. What the teachers attending
summer school do during 1 bo recess is their
own business. We know what is on deck for
the undergraduates.
The SUMMKH N1MKASKAN hopes Ne
braska athleles kindle the dying white spot
flame, wishes every summer school sludent.
and faculty member a pleasant recess.
BETTER PHARMACISTS
Passed in the closing sessions of 1he uni
cameral, L. It. .104, requiring four years of
pharmacy school work to obtain a pharma
cist's license in Nebraska, has caused a certain
wonderment in 1he minds of university phar
macy college officials.
The wondering is the least of any wor
ries resulting from Ibis passage. Nebraska
pharmacists will be the equal of 1he resl of
America's pharmacists. Thai, above all, makes
the wondering about providing facilities for a
larger upperelassmen enrollment seem trivial
and insignificant.
Nebraska should commend llie commitloe
of the Nebraska Pharmeceut ical association
that sponsored the bill.
WE MAY BE WRONG '
With all due respect to Dr. W. K. Tfeiler,
this writer must take lightly his statement that
"it is important to st rip news stories from
Iheir sensationalism," made before a state vo
cational meeting last week.
Newsmen must defend themselves today
against charges based sometimes on glittering
generalities and stereotyped opinions. That
news stories dramatize too much, are sensa
tional, and do great damage in their character
as such is a stereotype, and newsmen are ever
ready to strip these very statements for the
sake of a cardinal virtue of journalism. . .the
search for truth.
China confident of success,
needs books-says minister
"We have a loader, we have
millions of warriors, and we have
friends of the world, so we are
sure that we will drive our enemy
away at last and teach the ag
gressor a good lesson." says Sy
Chen, secretary of the technical
yond." Chen states. "The unim
aginable brutalities of the Japan
ese, especially to our women and
Children, will never be forgotten,
and only tend to strengthen our
effort to fight to the bitter end.
"The war has driven me from
committee of pharmaceutical ed- i Nanking to Hankow and now to
ucation of the ministry of educa
tion, China in a letter to Dean
R. A. Lyman of the college of
pharmacy.
Can't pay with money.
Chen, who is also dean of the
National School of Pharmacy, now
at Chungking, is asking Dean
Lyman, editor of the American
Journal of Pharmaceutical Edu
cation, to send him free copies of
the publication until the war is
over. Due to the present emer
gency, Chinese schools are not
allowed to send money abroad
for books, journals, etc.
"So far as the war is concerned,
we have lost only the cities, rail
roads and some highways, but
not the inlands and farmers be-
Chungking. We suffered a great
material loss and met numerous
difficulties, yet we take new stu
dents, offer new courses, add new
! equipment. and the National
School of Pharmacy goes on as
usual. The Japanese can burn our
buildings, bomb our busy streets,
or kill our non-combatants, but
iney cannot stop us irom doing i
what we want and decide to do.
Chen says that the young wo
men in China are much different
from those 15 years ago. Now they
compete with men in every line,
even as soldiers. In the country
at large, he writes, there are six
schools of pharmacy. Only two
were forced to suspend tempora
rily. The school of which he Is
clean has fiS students.
Student Union Notes
THURSDAY, JUNE 29, TO
THURSDAY, JULY 6.
Thursday, June 29 Bridge
tournament, Parlor X, 5 p. m.
Ping Pong exhibition, tourna
ment finals, Room 15, 8 p. m.
Friday, June 30, Harmony
Hour, Parlor X, 4 p. m.
Saturday, July 1 to Wednes
day, July 5, the Union will be
open for the benefit of those
students who will remain in
Lincoln during the intermission.
Visitors attend
camp open house
36 engineers play host
to friends, families
Sunday was visitor's day at the
University of Nebraska's summer
surveying camp, located on the
National Guard grounds near Ash
land, Families and friends of the
36 students enrolled in the College
of Engineering summer course
brought picnic lunches and spent
the day inspecting the camp site
Prof. Clark K. Mickey, chair
man of the department of civil en
gineering, is in charge, of the
camp, assisted by Prof. D. H.
Harkness and Ilo A. Trively of the
department staff. The purpose of
the summer course is to provide
students with opportunity to be
come more proficient in the use of
surveying instruments,
The following students are at
tending the camp this year:
'hrlr Baldwin, Kcnrnry.
Ivan tinner, Lincoln,
.lumen Hiiohcr, XI. JnHfh, Mn,
Orortf Cnnipcn, Oman.
Warren Iy, Unroll).
Worry Iolblnii, Lincoln.
John HINworth, Onmhn.
Robert Kvn, llnroln.
Kwr K'vmm, l.lnrnln.
Howard I'lilrrhlld, Rlnlr.
dame I'alrfK-Irt, Lincoln.
Krinin Klorancr, R'd ('kind.
Groricr Fowler, Alliance,
Junior l'rlnk, (ilhhon.
Henry Fuehrer, Ontral City.
Harold 4iihhon, Mllimr, . O.
Harold llormaon, Malm.
Kurt Hiii-ftle, LilMln.
Adolh Janreek, Tranie.
James Jenaen, Bayard.
Clan Johnaon, IJneoln.
Oswln Mcifrr, jr., noxtwMi.
Ralnh Knrfl, llartinrton.
Krnnela lAwlnr, Lincoln.
Hayes l.yle, Omaha.
Phillip Mamie, 4'ommI.
Fre4 Meier, Wayne.
Carroll Teterxon, Wavne,
David Rnnrh, Hauler.
Charles Roberta, Lincoln,
fitffnrd RoKcm, Orte.
William Kyan, Tllden.
Martin Hlemaen, Atklnann.
Jamea Van Saul, Geneva.
Harold Wolf, Iterre.
Jamra York, liberty.
Administrators
meet second time
Dr. Werner emphasizes
democratic discussion
How educational leaders of a
community can help provide dis
cussion of controversial issues was
described to state superintendents
and principals Monday afternoon
in the second administrative clinic
being held under the auspices of
Teachers college.
Dr. O. H. Werner of the Uni
versity of Nebraska department of
history and principles of education
emphasized to the educate meet
ing in the Student Union, that in
a democratic social order people
must have opportunity to discuss
controversial subjects as they
arise.
Dr. Werner gave educators five
ingiedicnts in developing local dis
cussions of a controversial nature..
First, make a survey of the ques
tions which arouse controversy in
the community. Select the impor
tant from the trivial. Second, de
velop a clear understanding of the
issue, and state it fairly. Third,
provide an opportunity to obtain
all the facts, both pro and con.
Fourth, translate the conclusions
based on the facts disclosed. Fifth,
provide an opportunity to trans
late decisions into action.
A
LEA&H TO EDANCE
niADA UTCC VOi: TO dance in
J J r l r I t,a c
Start a Clan
ii f
B.lt,:i5
PRIVATK LESSONS
ALSO A S LESSON C Ol RSE
LEE A. THORNBERRY
Sine 1920 t STRr I T
POET'S
CORNER
Kditor'a note: For the Hake M variety,
any Memn, or abort work, tendinu to
be literary In the leaat will be ae
repted lor publication. Jnt for variety.
On
a night like this, the moon so
high,
You and I so far apart, for each
other sigh,
You are not fair, my dear, not just
to me,
I've tried to forget, or don't you
see?
Drama group presents
third in series of plays
tonight in Temple
Tonight the Studio Theater pre
sents at the Temple its third in a
series of productions which are
the annual contribution of the de
partment of speech for the enter
tainment of students of the uni
versity's summer session.
This will be the last one before
the short vacation, and will con
sist of four one act plays, two
comedies jand two dramas. One of
the plays" has never before been
staged and it will be an experi
mental version. There is no admis
sion charge.
Werkmcister contributes
to philosophy journal
Dr. W. H. Wcrkmeister's article
on "The Symbolism of Natural
Languages" will appear in the first
issue of a new philosophial quar-,
terly to be published in Portugal
next winter. His article, "Seven
Theses of Logical Positivism," was
published several months ago in
Seara Nova, another Portuguese
journal.
Collects museum material
J Dr. George K. Hudson, formerly
, a member of the zoology staff
here, who is now assistant profes
sor of zoology and director of the
museum of Washington State Col
lege, Pullman, is spending the sum
mer collecting material for his
museum.
TYPKWIUTEIIS
for
Sal 4 and llent
NEBRASKA
TYPEWRITER CO.
130 No. 12th St. B2157
LINCOLN, NEBR.
Close
sweet,
JWL DJL ACJ1VL
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your eyes now, my
and dream of me,
Of love as deep, as lasting as
the sea,
Please forgive all, and let us start
anew,
Else life passes us by as does
the early morning dew.
Kisses as warm, as sweet, as soft
as sunlight in the spring,
Arms that cling lips that say, "I
love you, regardless of your
fling,"
These words so tender, so sincere,!
that they seem to be true, j
If
they are, God help me, im
not responsible for what I
may do.
So sleep in peace, though dreams;
be gone for now, j
My love lives on forever, and at
your feet I bow, i
Forever humbled, forever bound j
By an immortal love which at
last I've found.
i
Geologists return
Two eastern geologists visited j
the museum recently. Dr. Frank- ;
lyn Van Houtcn of Princeton nni- j
versity and his h. other Austin rVn j
llouton of Rutgers, were on vne
campus for a short while mroute
to Princeton's summer field ramp
in the Big Horn basin near row
ell, V.'yo.
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