TUESDAY, DKCKMBKK 11,
U ISSUES CALL FOR
SI
Positions Are Announced for
Girls Seeking Vacation
Employment
11 women students who are In
vested in summer earn: activities
t Camp Maqua, Tortland, Maine,
,nj at Camp Okobojt, Mllforil.
Iowa should apply at the offices
nf the University V. V. C. A. in Kl
ien Smith Hall immediately.
The national Y. W. C. A. spon
ors these two camps, and care
fully selects a group of Rirls from
colleges all over the nation to fill
the positions.
While there are some conference
rroups at the Maine camp, It serves
chiefly as a vacation camp for
voting women. The counselor posi
tions, as well as the openings ou
the general camp staff, their re
niilremer.ta and their remunera
tions were described fully in the
pally Nebraskan for Sunday.
Several Jobs at OkoboJI.
number of positions are open
it Camp Okoboji which is used ex
clusively by conference groups. Ad
vance information as to positions
and requirements for this camp fol
low: Workers: Who do general house
work averaging Mx hours daily.
These girls must be at least elght
ttn years of age and physically fit.
The remuneration is living, laun
dry, and $36.00 for the season.
Office Manager.
Office manager: Who organi7.es
and manages the office and co-oi-erates
with conference leaders.
Girls of experience and ability will
receive living, laundry, and JICj.OO
(or the entire season.
Stenographers: General stenog
raphy and filing, as well as man
agement of the branch post office.
The salary is $70.00 for the sea
son. In addition to Jiving expenses
and laundry.
Housekeeper: Sufrerintendenoy of
the camp housekeeping, preferably
by person of institutional experi
nce. The wages are $75. Ou for
is season.
Dietitian: Who plans and directs
the preparation of meals and co
operates with other departments. A
graduate home economics student
will be paid $190.00.
Head Swimming Counselor: Or
ganizations of all swimming and
water sports and examination of
applicants for Red Cro6 -certificates.
This girl, who will receive
$100,000 for the summer's work iu
addition to living and laundry, must
lie a qualified Red Cross Examiner.
Swimming Assistants: Work for
physical Education majors who
100 Talking!
The terror'
May MeAvoy. Alee
Francla. loui
Frazenda
A Wrnr'i
Vltiphena Picture
Hur the Spooki!
Fox Movietone News
Speaks fcr itself!
70th L. S. Congress off on
final Up Stanford Rents
Army - Kr'es KrLagle's Ad
vane Asnt on job Meet
the Tisiting tfwedish I'rincess.
COMEDY
REVIEW
RialtO
.4 Publir Thralrr
HOT AS THE SAHARA!
"FAZIL"
A Fox Plctura
ON THE STAGE
Scott Sanders
Preaenting
"Hla Own Studiea'
Geo. Wong & Co.
Clever and Versatile
Chir.en.
Kennedy aV Martlng
"Ignorance It Bllaa"
Now
Now
MAD HOURS OF
LOVE!
DELORES
DEL BIO
ORPHEUM
The 40 Thisves
f Broadway!
Of TNC
A Fax Picture
with Mary Aator
Fox Newa Comady
Colonial -
Capitol
Mon. Tues. and Wed.
"Heart to Heart"
with
Mary Astor,
Lloyd Hughei and
Louise Fazenda
A romance of an American Pit"
which will bi'lnu one mff nf-ti-
anolhar,
JMMER
cii
PMivf "The
ri'ttfj Red
1 Dance"
p NX1-. A Fo Pletur.
1
II
1928
hold Red Cross Life Saving Certifi
cates. Store manager: Responsible for
the organization and selling of the
general supplies. The remuneration
it) $60.00.
Hook store manager: Who looks
after the sale of Y. W. C. A. tech
nical material, and receives $40.00
for the season.
All applications for these posi
tions should be made at once to as
sure proper checking of qualifica
tions aud recommendations by the
local group before the arlval of the
na'lnnal cninp director, Miss Hazel
K. Allen.
OFFERS SCHOLARSHIPS
Writer of Best Article Will
Receive 4-Year Course
Or Squipped Plane
To Interest morn college students
In aviation, the Alexander Aircraft
Company at Colorado Springs of
fers a new Alexander Kaglerock
Airplane or a complete university
course in aeronautics for the best
series of four short monthly ar
ticles on aviation from January 1
to May 1, 1029 written by under
graduate college students.
The winner will be awarded h
four-year scholarship in a leading
aeronautical engineering school, or
in a school of business administra
tion where hi; can get an aeronau
tical background. Competing stu
dents who receive undergraduate
degrees June 1 may win a graduate
scholarship in a teachnical school
of areonautios, leading to a mas
ters' or a professional degree. As
an alternative award, the winner
may receive a completely equipped
I Kaplerork. f.rtlcles of superior
merit but below winning quality
j will win their writers 10-hour fly
i ins cources. The awards will be
made June 1.
The papers, technical or non
technical and 400 to 600 words in
j length, must be submitted to the
i committee on awards on the first
I of each month from January 1 to
May 1. Suggested subjects include,
I "Kut u re Aircraft Development."
"Flying for Recreation," "Commer
Jclsl l'osslbilities in Aviation," "Tho
Airplane as a Future Decentrallzer
of Cities," eto.
Candidates will be judged 30 per
I cent on content of their articles,
and 70 percent on their qualifica
tions to do justice to the scholar
ships. The winner, if he qualifies,
will be employed iu tho engineer
in? or some other department of
the Alexander Aircrafter, a maga
zine with 20,000 circulation among
pilots, business executives, and
others interested in lTyjng.
Specialist: Attempt
To Improve Turkeys
New Mexico Agricultural College
(II) Poultry specialists at this
Institution are working toward im
proving the -quality of turkeys.
Their efforts are directed toward
eliminating diseases prevalent
among the Thanksgiving fowl, and
toward finding the most effective
and healthful feed for them.
Classified Ads
Cars for Rent
1:Y:'T aiim'i A I:-- Mniip "A" T'ordi,
u,l s.v;i. r..-o S olvrlju . rolet.
t.'! s-vl.'f Si ..il IT.' on ni'i.l-! "T '
l ord. i;p.taslnita tu Id until 7 pm.
Tim.- rlms I.ckIiii at 7 p. m. AIwki
CP"
.t .
For Sale
-i f.. Miiiav. n...;..r
hi i.'1. f: v ira' 1 i.liy
T it i f. i.'-t h ! runillt mil
fn.dv in- :
Vood. '
I..4(
Help Wanted
v :TK.l S-. howl "f Mu..i. fc"Hnt K
i.M.fi u M-Kr nl'l ii.l.l innno Ir-ninn.
I'ti"
I..I'1K V1'Ijj" n l lif"i.
-1,1. I. in.-. tU-iJ -k'V "t-l.i.-n-M
d.. .in. I'Kn'f..it work.
(nni: f-r i. . itlruiHra. Mar.eli.
! .j,i . I S . " 1 . ' .M J . I I'll.
Loat and Found
, !.. i.--T I 'iinna n-iiHtrnilon of p!aa at
1
...ti.- ..uih m.oi.i a Ti.nr av i-.iani
Mm- l'ik.-r iliiiif'i l iiini'T foun-
1:tln H'n. 1'!h..m tituili t. ttie IimDx 1
' N . h! :-.sV:l.
I I. I K I.KATItili; I'"' KKT m'K on'
If 1 Si. M'Hilii. 1 1 - 7 or leave at!
: 1 Hi . j
I " " '" Typing
i;.ii.HT "r ri.S'V
a. 1 1 1.1 s. liu-o-K. hi.
"rv,;,-i.'".lnn.u
i 746 C'l'Viiri Ilin. ir Mill'.
TVI'ivi". st:i: I' K Ttiir eapria. theaaa.
; I ... itr.a rail Mr. Si"Ul.
Si uai- Hi'Ir r It- J lis.
'i:eih.i ri 11 si;-Tiin i.tpn. t.
1 Kni.R f ;i.iiiir1i. J-' - C 4 3 . vntna.
1 yes, jss3t )a )ta w? a xf jvs mi
j University j
I Players j
Presents
i
The I
Outsider
featurino; Cornelia Ayres
and Zolley Lemer
i
l
i
t
i
t
f
TONIGHT
AND ALL WEEK
Temple Theatre
Tickets at
Ross P. Curtice
Music Company
7BC
ItC
w l i wpbs
n i
Wednesday Hite
A
ES
DANCE EVERY
8:00 to 11:00 P. M.
8 a
Lindcll Party House
Where Collegians Danee to "The Collegians"
Sat. Ntte This Week Leo Beck and His Band
IS
First -Year Students Will
Compete for Long Cup
December 13.
Freshman debaters will compete
for the Long debate cup Thursday,
JJecember 13, in Room 101 in An
drews hall, beginning at S o'clock.
Using the general subject of "Uw
Enforcement," debaters will be
giveu a half hour in which to pre
pare the phase of the general topic
assigned to them.
An invitation to the public has
been extended by Prof. H. A.
White, Nebraska debate coach,
who, with the Nebraska chapter of
Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic
society, is conducting the contest.
The name of the winning debater
will be Inscribed on the cup, which
is being donated by F.. H. "Red"
Long, of the College Hook Store.
Judging will be on the basis of
presentation, thought, knowledge
and handling of the subject. Con
testants should appear at 7:"0,
Professor White said.
ESTES PARK COURSES
Dr. Pool Announces Plans
For Summer Classes
In Colorado
Work on the University of Ne
biology, held In Kooky Mountain
braska summer session courses in
National Park, has already been
started. Dr. R. J. Pool, of the de
partment of botany, who has
charge of the work, announced
yesterday. Dates for the session
have been set, beginning June 11
and ending July 19, Eleven stu
dents have already "made reserva
tions and a number of others have
Inquired about the course.
Each summer since 1926, similar
work has been offered. It is of
special interest to those who wish
to finish their work in this depart
ment, and to teachers who have
been, or Intend to teach botany. It
combines six hours of university
credit with a helpful vacation un
der almost ideal conditions.
Held at Camp Olympus.
The work is carried on at Camp
Olympus, Estes Parle, Colo. Dr.
Pool, who personally directs the
course, has conducted classes and
served as guide for several sum
mers, and I familiar with condi
tions and materials available for
such work in Colorado.
The principal course, which is
general in scope, will utilize the
rich and varied natural resources j
of the mountain environment to !
present a broad view of modem.
blology. with particular reference
to flowering plants and forests,
The number in this course is
limited to thirty.
. . . .
ArfumMrf r-.niir a orfarerf
- .....
An aavaneen course is aiso avan-
able fo rthose with considerable!
training in plant taxonomy or
ecology and who will be able to
work indeepndently or with min
imum guidance. The limit In this
course la ten.
Camp Olympus, where the work
is centered, is well equipped with
new buildings, and occupies one of
the finest sites of the park region
The ranm faces the Thompson
meadows, acmes hioh is Long's
; peak and the Continental Divide.
Karly registration
in neceasarv
v ' .v. ii..i.j ...n,.'.
t .i .. :n t... rinA in
liun?. lirarimuiiin win ur .i..-.. jh - .1
the order received, and all should served and a decision that tresli
be in by May IS. Iniversity fees men. barred from varsity spoil-,
for last vear'H session were $lfi. could not compete in tracK tmat
Other' expenses, not including ' tached. The matte,- ot freshmen
r,n.,.nrfi.iinn n ami fmi-.i the comiietition in loot hail and other
will Include, meals and lodn-
' .
: ni? s,. ana transDormiiou ii.it
the class in the park,
This
makes a total or mk. noi mciuu
Ine railroad fare, which is about
$35. A non resident fee is cbnrged
those not from Nebraska.
. nn . 1 I . . .1
; THREE SKITS ARE
ON PROGRAM
fontifitiKd frnm I"aa; 1.
skit will have to do with ro-ed par
ticipation In rports. emphasizing
the benefit of supervised sport.
Prlies Ars Offered
Prize will he offered for the best
skit presented, as has been the cu.
torn In other yesrs. Karors from
well-known downtown novel::
houses hsve slresuy been obtsined
for the Coruhusker frolic.
The committee in charge of ihe
entertainment are mskinn prepsrs
tions for one of the Urgent crowd
that has ever been taken c-sie of
T.dSt vear neatly seven hundred
g-lt-ls attended the affair pon;ored
by the A. W. S. board.
Will Give Individual Awards
Three prizes will be swarded to
f AT
arm
yeiie isieif
Svtse.tve. Ntjliranka. Vebrarta's
niosi povular tnn lull ami tlio
home of Hi" t" t miiaic
Wc(lnpslav, Dec-pin her 121
GEO UELSUAW
i
and Ills Master ,.v
aaaaaBa aataaaaW aaSa Jaaa SMa "
and ins Masie.r i
WEDNESDAY
75c Psr Coupla
THE DAILY N1SBKASKAIM
individual girls for the best cos
tumes, the classifications being the
funniest, cleverest and the pret
tiest. Judges selected for this com
petition are Misses Iee, Wilson
and Hill. livery girl attending the
party must come iu costume.
The Cornliusker costume dance
Is slated as nn annual afafir ou the
Nebraska campus, always being
held In conjunction with the men's
Coruhusker banquet which will be
held in the Coliseum.
DISCUSSES PROBLEMS
Rough Initiations and 'Hell
Week' Form Subjects
For Debate
NHW YOPvK (IP1 "Hell Week"
was for a second time condemned
bv the Iiurafraterniiy Conference
held at Hotel Pennsylvania here re
cently. Iu a debate on the subject, Lewis
D. Syester, Ohio WVsleysn senior
and member o' Phi Kappa Psi, said
Hie abolition ol the rough house
part of fraternity initiations is ex
pedient because it tends to di
minish the prestige of the frater
nity system. Serious accidents, he
said, are buiind to occur. For every
"black eye" the fraternity gives a
freshman, he said, it receives two
"black eyes."
"If there were any psychological
value of get ting the fraternity
across by rough methods," he said,
"it would have been incorporated
long ago. Rough house initiation
produces no constructive benellts
and seriously undermines ihe basic
spirit of Iraternities."
Harold P. Flint, of Lombard, 111.,
executive secretary of Tau Kappa
Ensllon. characterized the rought
house initiation as "an outburst of
sadistic temperament
'.Some
members," he said, "received dft -
light out of inflicting punishment."
It would be far belter, lie sain,
for fraternities to stop the rough
house practices than wait for the
college to abolish them.
The conference accepted an in-
v ltation to cooperate with a com -
miltee appointed by Dr. H. W.
Chase president of the University
of North Caroline to study college
fraternities with a view toward en-
couraging college administrators
to make more use of fraternities
as necessary adjuncts to adminis
trations of colleges. Chancellor E.
H. Lindley, of the University ot
Kansas, Is chairman of the com
mittee. No Excuse.
Christian Science Monitor: Chief
Clerk "Doing anything on Sunday
evening, Miss Brown?"
Prettv Typist (hopefully): "No,
nothing at all."
Chief Clerk ' Then perhaps you
can be at the office on time Mon
day morning?"
SWEETHEART MAY BE
HOSTESS AT KABARET
. ,h-
slty band, the Klub Is aiding la th
depreciation of the debt concurred
by the band. In regard to the
twenty-five cent coyer chaw
niarprl hv the Kabaret Kosmet, Mr.
. - - .... .
Twinem stated that
I'niversi'v !
students will receive more tnan
their money's worth in the auer-1
noon's entertainment we have j
planned for them." .
BIG SIX FACULTY MEN
DISCUSS SCHOLARSHIP
(ulllinitftl from l'Hr I.
ming. and otli-r minor sports in
which individual prowrcss is recog
nized. The des.Kti adopted is sym-
' bollic of vk-tor
Other action taken included re
; assertion that the cnnleienee tu.e
rnrhlilrtin? haf-ketb.ill (lames with
iiinifolleirlat r (ireaniat ions h.
sports whs
' in orrh Iiip It. illness of
n..i., -
two
Cfjrtstmas
1 1 5?
2:
S;
38'
From
Tucker-Shean
a
a
8
Diamonds
17 "atches
Jewelry
Clocks
Fountain Pens and
Desk Sets
Fine Stationery
Hand Tooled and Laced
Leather Irooas
Bridge .Sets
W riting Cases
Christmas Cards
Seals. Wrappings
Cords and Tags
lH MAM' OTHERS
1123 "O" St.
held over unlil the. , Ci y r i -J.T r Vi J
faculty memherr, who , ere X.AJ?W1V ..jff- J vTilr
LUNCnSPECIAL f PlJO irT 1
CHANCELLOR OFFERS
PRIZES FOR ESSAYS
Three Best Works Will Be
Published; Contest Ends
January 8
Chancellor E. A. Burnett is offer
lug three prizes for the best essay
on "The Obligations and Rewards
of the College Student." The three
best works on this subject will be
published in a pamphlet and the
authors rewarded prizes of twenty
five, fifteen, and ten dollars re
spectively. The contest closes
Jan. 8, the first day after the
Christmas holidays.
As stated in alst Tuesday's Ne
brskan, "the purpose of the con
test is to encourage students to a
greater appreciation of a college
education. The essays are to be
approximately one thousand words
in length.
Paralleling the st'ident contest,
Chsneellor Burnett is also con
ducting a faculty essay contest, on
"The Obligations and Rewards of
the College Professor."
The essays will be judged by a
committee.
Y
FIRST LYRIC ENTRIES
. ! that makts him wel-knon to his
! patients obatins permission to at
StUfJentS Are Requested tO ; lempt his cure on I-alaee .while Iht
Submit Numbers Within i irlVZ
Next Few Weeks I
Students are urged by the Junior
I Chamber of Commerce
to bubmtt
! their lyrics for the first section of
1 the Lincoln sou contest before
j Christmas vacation, since no lyrics
wm ue aecepteu auer jauuaij
! Prizes amounting to foZb win De
, distributed among the authors of
! the winning lyrics and songs.
i ne coniesi "i '
1 tions. The first section Is a com -
! petition for the selection of
i lyrics alone, and the second section
shall be a competition for the
j selection or tne oesi music urmcu
j for the chosen lyrics
Several Prizes Given. . .
After the close of the first sec-; j
tion, January 1, three judges will I j
decide upon the winning lyrics. The i J
three best will win prizes of 25"jjl
each. As soon as the lyrics are
announced the second section will
begin and music may be submitted
until April 1. Two hundred and
fifty dollars in prizes will be u
tribuied out to the winner? ef ti,
second section.
The author of the bv: n -ic for
the song which take, i . -. prize
will win a hundred ami uty dol
lars. The second prize will be $75.
Twenty-five dollars additional will
be given to the author of the lyric
, of the winning song.
i A radio program to advertise the
contest, during the junior chamber
of commerce hour, was given last
Typewriter For Rent
All s!andari) makee xproiat rat to
tiidonik (or kie trni. Ved
machined portable typewriter
monthly payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B-2157
E
ven a heel can have good manners,
and carry a quiet,
wherever it goes.
That's why you sec rubber heels on
more and more good footwear now,
and hear less of the
thump-bump of the old hard
heels.
Of all rubber heels, Goodyear
Wingfoot Heels arc greatly
preferred wc know they are
(ft.
night, at 10:15 o'clock from KFAM.
The studio Quartet sang a number
of soling!i such as "There is No
Place Like Nebraska," "The luwa
Corn Song," "Omaha," "On Wiscon
sin," In connection with the con
test. A list of rules may be obtained
frfim Tlwlflrht V Kartell Horrntirv I
of the junior division, at ms omce
in the chamber of comemrce build-
lng. Some or the rules are as fol- j
lows: The song should have a ;
march cadence, it should be a song,
easily sung with a "pep-lmbulug"
and "inspirational swing." It
should be a song that can be easily
memorized. The lyrics should ex
tol Lincoln, the city. The final
submission should be iu piano and
voice arrangement.
No restrictions on eligibility hsve
been made except that no member
of the committee shall be eiligihle
to compete for the prizes. Hoth
lyrics and music shall bo original.
The author of the lyric and the
composer of the music may be the
same person, but he must submit
the conmlete composition in the
first section of the contest. ,
Entries are coming Into the of
fice of the junior chamber of com-,
nierce every day and are being put
on file. A note was sent to that 1
organization by Harry Pecha. the
author of "There is Xo Place Like
Nebraska," that he intend to com
pete for the prizes.
THE OUTSIDER' SCORES '
BIO AT OPENING SHOW
( ontlunnl from I'nar I.
of those surgeons who have os
tracized him from the society ol
practicing physician because of his
lack of academic degree. ;
Raxatzv. through the strategj
gatsy really cures his patient is dis
closed in the climax of "The Out
sider." Theatre magazine com-
: u "'' -
" il - - A
y Mwat SllVPr RlllffS I
o " " 7 o ;
g .
tt 4.UU
6.00 10.0QS
:
1 , Pearl
,
, S U Ol Ci tnn. .
1 1
18.00
I
20.00!
nuu; w "
Pin.
J
Gold Crests
Silver Crests
H ALLETT
University Jeweler
j fl
1 1
I
Est. 1871 117 So.
if
GIFTS
Oriental Beauty-
in a wide srlrclion of beautiful nou'llii'n
3
and many other attractive items
NIPPON ART GOODS CO.
128 So. 12 St.
(1
GET THIS ONE
7
Ed: "When did you change to Wingfoots, Ted?"
TcJ: "The first time I heard Goofus clattering around on lurd ones.
easy dignity
longer.
clump
Bob
shop
0
upTrliht
&r
TllRfT,
i love drama of nn unlii e
iced piac
i titioiier.'
Scenery tor I he Outsider ' was
designed and built by the clas of
stage designing under the direction
of lUc'hard Page, Miss Llanche I.;i
zerowitz and Miss Josephine 1mir
las. Tickets lor the evening periorm-
. anC0!, for tne remainder of tin-
wrr) Mr(, aptiln Sllt h0.hh p. Curtice
.ms1c company for seventy-five
cents each while Saturday mat ine
n,,, an. fiflv cents. According
, Uav jalnsa; business manager
or the University Players, the
ticket gain for "The Outsider" haa
been one of the best o t'any Players
production so far this season
Not Complimentary.
Itorder Cities Star: Colonel
Smith When 1 said It takes tlirei
generations to make a gentleman,
did Lawyer Jones think 1 was hit
ting at him?
Mr. llrown O. no! lie said h
thought you were dreaming of dm
day when you might havo a great
grandson. ampus
Crushers!
Lots
of
'Em!
-in all colors and
in shapes (just
like you like 'em)
Just
Received
Yours for a buck
and a half
Hat Dep't. First Floor
10th and 'O'
rob"i 'u.
V.
)'5
til
JJ
because mart ftople ualk on Ceodjear
Wingfoot Heels than on any other kind
and preferred for these very reasons
of good style and cushioning. They
look fine, feel better, and last
into the community repair
and see how quickly and
neatly the expert repairman
puts on new Goodyear
wt: c . u l ,. J ... i
1I2S. tr Tbi twdwi Tin Submr C.. lat.
