TFDNESPAY, MAY, 13. 1929.
Till: DAILY M.BKASKAN
THREE
E
E
SIX WEEKS CAMP
Sonliomore Men Required
To Attend Practical
Training Period
NGINEERS MAK
DURING SUMMER
, ttu Corncob ee put la the hernia
nillnji)i I )io ("ounrll.
UTILIZE GUARD CAMP. 1h tudnt Counril haa bet-B
cten an ailtlaory jurisdiction over
U. S. War Department Is
Donor of Location for
Outside Studies
AH oiiomoi rull entlnet-ra ai
i,u:rrti to attend the umvi
fjn'i id b conducted by lb d--MMiinii
vl till rnclneonnj al th
.Va'ional Otiarr, ramp. 10 wile
..nitt or Aahland. Th ork
1
v.i iiiiinn-nr June I and last fur
... M jLa
TMa U lb Aral year ibal lU
limerslty of .Neprsska has ron
j inmm.r renin for enal
peering undent. Tb purpose of
,,,r umlertsklnt la lo tv lb biu
iirnt oni practical training In
,uncjln and projrrl woik.
Practical Work Oivn
Instruriton In plan, topographic.
hdioi taphlc. canal, highway and
riia aurve)lo will b given,
in" regular college rouiaa I llni
Hrd to elaaeroont roltatlons. draft
ing erelta and th fw field
piobleras that tan b performed ob
the eampu or near Lincoln. Tho
work gl"n l tns Bummer camp
HI be of a more practical and use
ml natut.
Th camp ta loand to th civil
engineering department by th
Mate of Nebraaka and th United
Statu War Iparunnl on tb con
dition that l"y PX ,or break;
and any damag which might b
dnf to tb properly by the atu
eul. All Topic Studied
Some of th project work "-ill
cotieisi of proposed channel Iw
piovment. Irrigation, powr. high
mar, railway, topographic and by
ilropraphlc aurveylnf project. Th
students will be boused In tent
and the work will b auch that they
ill get an opportunity to under
tnnd pioneer Ufa.
Tbr University wilt provld th
surveying equipment and instru
ment ncaary for th work, can
ut tanti. pillow aacki. all nerea
iary cooklu utenatls, and dining
equipment. Bach atudent muit pro-w-ie
hl own ncaary bedding and
personal 'ollel articles auch aa
towrla and aoap.
Eaulpmant Naded
He ehould bav at leaat one work
ing suit for rough aervlce, plenty
of outing ahlria, ona pair of heavy
shoe or boot with hobnailed aole
and heels, drawing lnstrumenta.
large protractor, square, trt-
angles. logarithm table, text and
eirronec booka, aUtlonary, draw
ing inWa. penclla and eraaars. A
.letailcd Ust of clothinf . equlpmont
and apparatus needed waa furnish-
d each student when he registered
mr tho course.
The commissary drrtninl win
keep a aupply of pencils, drawinx
raper protractors, drawing Inka,
-Hin's fluid, thumb tacks and
rrasor on hand. These and other
teneral supplies will be sold to th
fudonts lor cah at Hated prlcaa.
A phvslclan will b In the camp
10 administer the medical needs of
: iio snidenta.
The students will bo ovganlned
inio parties of four men each.
Kvery member of each party occu
pies each position in turn, thus en
abling all persona to hava quai
opportunity for practice.
The program for the day follow;
B:0 Reveille, raise the flag.
5:45 Morning roll call.
6:00 Dreaklast.
6:30 Instruction from faemty.
f.can up quarters, check out instru
ments, pack lunches.
7:00 At work In field. -
11:30 Lunch.
12:00 Resume work.
t : 30 Start for camp.
5:00 Swimming and clean up.
.V30 Supper.
6:00 Rest period.
7:00 to 9:00 Classes, drafting:,
plot tins and computing aa announc
ed on the bulletin board.
S.00 Campflre program, when an
nounced on the bulletin board.
9:30 Tape, HghU out.
Saturday afternoon and Sunday
will be cons drred aa nonoays mo
no work will be scheduled at thes
limes.
Fe Mutt B Paid
A Univeraity registration fee ol
one dollar ia charged. Th tuition
feo of Ave dollars per hour la
charged. In addition each atudent
is required to make a deposit of
forty-flve dollars to the commissary
fund. The value of the articles lost
or broken by each atudent will b)
deducted from bU deposit. A close
account of all cxpenaea will be kept
and any surplus money In the com
missary fund will be proratd batk
to the students, after the amount
for breakage and losses haa been
subtracted. The atudent may re
ceive whatever la due them from
'be office of finance aecretary next
September. In case the forty-flve
dollar deposit Is not enough to
cover all expense th student
"ill be assessed for the amount
necessary.
The following coursea will be of
fered at the camp: Plan survey
ing, a si 1 hour course; advanced
lx hours, astronomical aurvayinf
'hree hour, hydrographic aurvey
Ing three houra, and advanced geo
deJo surveying; three hours. Prof.
C E. Mickey, chairman of the de
Pmment of civil engineering, and
H. J. Keaner, and Instructor P. H.
Harknnas will tach the course
teach th coursea offered.
tudnta must prevtd tbair ow
,rnaporttlon to th eamp. Thw
nuningion railway arra AB&land.
Permission from th chairman of
'he department of civil engineering
oust be obtained If the students
lsh to drive, to th eamp. T h y
Klnat .1 a nl wWh tb
lBO KBITO iu wwv " I
nlaUona mad aa to storing th
th ttudant ar required to
t'adk eim; at alt time,
rt bi xcu4 by tbs director
or the tamp or hrn aaslnd oa
piojvrt tk uader th uirviUo,
of liaatriKlor. ftiutleul will aot
h poritutled to etui aulomobil
In lh ramp tic-M HB tb per
mission of tli rhaliman or the rlll
enicmeertni depart srtrBt and lb di
rector or l it ramp.
COUNCIL ELECTS
LA LP 1 1 RAI&ES AS
NEW PRESIDENT
, also tmiliiu-d by Keser. lit 8ti
drnl round I haa taken aonie ao
!liiiii In aihlftle waiter. The Court
rll iwiitioiieit for atudent re,ireeeiv
'latum en ih Athletic board. Klac
1 1 Km of nnn train oil y niembrr tf
rampua organisation, nnn aociaL
Ofltrera of lit old. Council rom-
im-ndi'il thai th ne members fur
1 1 her the organltatlon of a nnn fra
ternliy council.
May Qun Diacuaiad
Th May QiK-cn qucaMot at
unwillingly brnughi 10 the a'ten
Hon of the hlu lrni Council. Two
of Ih ai't'oiiiplUlitueoia of llila
ar'a Student fount-1 1 were th
rhangea In the Publication Hoard
and changes In atudent rlaas elec
tions Tb latter haa not been ap
proved by the faculty roonimlttee
)t
Itepieaenttng th old Student
Council. Kearr suggested aeveral
problema the ne body should cop
lth net year. Kldred l.aron ex
plained th rualomary method of
election of nw officer.
Ralph liaikva. th newly elected
president of th Student Council,
took charge of th meeting as soon
as the election was over. The next
meeting waa railed for next
Wedneeday when the eommltte
appointments will be announced. It
will alao be. according to Ralkaa,
an opportunity for the new mem
bera to get acquainted.
The new members who took of
fie Wednesday by virtu of their
election on May 7 war Kliaabath
Graft. Maxln Hill, Gordon Larson
and Clair Sloan, seniors at-larga;
Fred Orau and Sybil Halladay, Ag
riculture; Mabel Heyne and Wll
llan McCleery. Arta and Sclencea;
Robert Young, Buninesa Admini
stration; Herbert Thompson. Kent
latry; Den Cowdery. Engineering;
Katberlo Willlama. Fine Arts; Da
vid Fellman, Graduate; -Robert
Kelly, Journallam; John McKntght,
Liw; John Schrapel. Tharmacy;
and Minnie Namechek, Teacher
SCHOONER IS OUT
WITH REMODELED
MAOAZINE COVER
M onllnarit t'ram !( I)
otbar of Dean LoRosslgnol'a Krench
Canadian short stories. It is atmilar
In setting to th atorles printed la
"Th Beauport Road," a book writ
ten by the Dean . which haa re
ceived very favorable comment
from Edward J. O'Brien.
The magaxln will be placed on
sale at th campus book store aa
well aa at those In the business
district, Immediately. The contenta
follow:
"The Nebraska State Caphol." by
Rosemonde E. Richards; "The Vau
rlen." by J. E. LeRosslgnol; "Mai
monldea on the Bowery," by Ed
ward L. McKenna: "Lilac Tree." by
Clarissa Bucklln: "Maltre Perrln,"
by P-ederlck L. Chrlstensen: "Cot
tonwood Court." by Harrison G.
Shedd; "Spain's Picturesque Nov
el," by Jams A. Cuneo.
"Drift," by John Casteel; "Sadie"
by C. M. Muilenburg; "A Letter
From Heaven," by John E. Streng;
"Songs for an Archaeologist, Ar
tec," by Norman Macleod: Two po
tns by Harold Vinal; "The Putur
of Ghost Writing," by Joe Demlng;
"The Qainler Dust," by Ixren C.
Etsolcy; "I Have Known," by Elsl
Brodkey: "Heart Throbs Bona
Fide" by Bess I-'urman."
In addition to this, the magazine
Includes its regular features, the
Crossroads; Dog in the Manger,
The Ox Cart, and Blbllana.
SEATTLE, Wash. (IP) La
mont Katrrhild is one of the three
males to enroll In the department
of home economics at. the TJnlver
ally of Washington, and he expects
to make more money when ho
graduates than he would have had
he stayed in the school of business
administration.
Fairchild is planning to he a
chef, and he tells his enquiring
friends that he'll be making mora
real cash when he gets to be one
than they wtll when they sre look
ing for an eluslvn Job as husinesa
administrator.
Mogul Barbers
Are noted for their wonderful skill in cutting hair of
all descriptions. Drop in and see if our fame is not well
deserved.
Mogul Barber Shop
127 North 12th Street
BOXING
Thur. May 16th, LandU Field
MATTHEWS VS. SHADDON
10 Rd. Main Event
CURTIS T
POET
University of Nebraska
Johnnie
ADAMS
University of Nebnuka
6 Rdi. Semi-Winiup 6 Good Bouts
Reserved Seats $2.00; for Ladies $1.00
3,000 Scats at $1.00
Tickets on Sale Saratoga Billiard Prrlor. ESI 20
SCI LIE TAKES
FULL SQUAD OF
MEN 10 BIG 1
Nebraska Will Have Largest
Entry List at Ames of
Conference Teams
PRACTICE WORK LIGHT
Cornhusker Mentor Believes
Trackstcrs Are in Best
Of Condition
Coach Henry V. Srhult lll
carry a full squad to Ames and th'
liif Six track championships,
scheduled for Friday and Saturday
on Ih low a Sta cinders, having
entered the largest total of any of
the conference sclinola. The an
nouncement of the number of men
entered made the first of th weo-k.
indicate th Nebraska mentor a 111
asanmhle hla entire strength in a
hop of carrying off the first place
aard.
The team h scheduled to leave
Thursday evening on a special
Pullman car for Ames mhere they
will alay for Ih two day of th
meet. They axe due to arrlv Fri
day morning and will leave Satur
day evening for Lincoln.
Taper Off Practice
Eaay work-outs were the sched
ule for Tuesday afternoon work
outa on stadium cinders, with the
quarter-mllera and middle distance
men doing some 330 yard distance.
Hurdlers and sprinters took ad
vantage of the warm weather and
limbered up under old Sol'a rays.
Coach Schulte believes he haa
the Huskers In the best of condi
tion and will not take any chances
of getting any of his vanity candi
date on th tniury liat.
Following Is th Ust of Nebraska
entranta In th meet:
100-yard and 120-yard dashea:
Harry Eller, Arthur Easter, Leslie
Lowe, Henry Nestor.
440-yard: Earl Wyatt, Wtllinra
Campbell, Wilbur Currier, Wesley
May. Richard Kraus.
RSO-yard run: Milton Janulewlr.
Wesley True. Ralph Dexter, Louis
Eiherton. Carrol Grlfln.
Mile run: fronts Eiherton. Mil
ton Janulewlcx, Phil Oarvey, Carrol
Griffin.
Two mile run: Louis Etherton,
Phil Garvey. uarroll Griffin, Basil
Wendt. Russell Bade.
. 120ard high hurdles: Willis
Ijimson. William Fleming, W. Ar
ganbright. C. O. Thompson.
220-yard low hurdles: Willis
Lamson, Richard Krause, William
Fleming, C. O Thompson.
.Pole vault: Will Ossian, Nor
man Witte, D. Krause.
High Jump: Roger Bvard, Sam
Benbrook, D. Xrause, George Cook,
Howard Jackson
Broad Jump: Cobe Tomson. Art
Grlswold. Wyman Kenagy, Robert
Young. Claud Rowley.
16 pound shot put: Clifford Ash
burn, Claud Rowley.
Discus throw: Clifford Ashbum,
Claudo Rowley, D. Krause, Ted
James.
Javelin throw: Roger Bevard,
Elmer Faytlnger, Td James, Wil
liam Fleming, Gus Zlnnetker.
DEAN FEROUSON
EXPLAINS WORK
OF ENGINEERS
(t'nnllanivl from Ta l.t
the practice Into vt-hlch he Is go
ing. On that account a student
just out of college spends a great
deal of time in making practical
application of his knowledge and
In carrying over Into practice the
fundamental training he has had in
school. This Js a slow process
and often very discouraging, thus
accounting for the impatience of
aome recent graduates."
Dean Ferguson quoted the pres
ent starljng salary of engineering
roHunten lino to II B0. A man
out. of college ten yeara ahould ex
pect to draw 13,60" to m.uuu; a
man w ho lias been out fifteen years
ahould be earning about $5,000 and
the man who haa been graauaien
for twenty years ordinarily would
be receiving between $5,500 and
1 i ooo per year Thes are gen
rial figures indicative of repnrta
tf.eU.sl fiom alumni of the Ln-
gineeiiui ollcgo. Dean tcrgueon
Miaed that he would rather hava
the minimum aalary quoted aa
many eiudewa enter the Engineer
ing proression xpe ting to make a
gnat deal of money and then
"wind up" In a low paying peti
tion very rilapiotntfd and dla
heartened.
hauld Oadd Early
In reply to lite question. "Should
a )oung man or woman know def
initely what Ihey want to take up
when routing to I'nlveralty?". Dean
Ferguson atated that th earlier a
student knowa what he -wanta to
do the better It la for hi in provld
ing he doe not narrow himself
down too definitely.
Many alodetua who hava aom
deflulte objective In mind throw
ovet board everything that Is not of
a i)p they ran apply Immedi
ately. That llmlta their ability lo
meet the new alluatlona later and
Ihey ar not broadly trained they
have no broad sympathies or un
derstandings. If a atudent doea
not know on th at art what he
wanta to take up It would be well
for him to atari n a general course
and try to find himself eventually.
I aay this because there are only
a limited number of yeara In which
a person ran go to achool and It la
to hla benefit to take th utmoat
advantage of them."
Many Ar Uncertain
Dean Ferguson stated that even
after students have gone clear
through I'nlverslty and received a
degree he doubted If half of them
knew tshat they wanted to do upon
graduating. "For example. thr
are an tnwny businesses allied to
the engineering profeaaion that a
recent graduate of th College of
Engineering doea not know what
he wanta to do. Good engineering j
students nave become euccessrui
bankers, managers of department
stores, and have engaged in many
other walks of life not exactly con
nected with the technical aide of
the profession."
A student's preparation for the
College of Engineering ahould con
sist of a good thorough founding
in algebra, geometry, high school
physics and English, according to
the dean. English is necessary be
cause unless a man haa had good
training In tt It Is very difficult
for him to understand work pre-;
sented him and impossible for him
to reclta or report Intelligently.
Damanda Accuracy
"Engineering, if It demands any
thing, demands accuracy, precision
of thought, and expreasion. Am
biguity haa no place here. If a
man likes applied physics. If he haa
a good strong mathematical sense,
and If he la practical minded there
ia no reason why he might not do
well in engineering," declared
Dean Ferguaon.
In answering the question, "Do
you think a son ahould follow the
profession bis father plcka out for
him If he does not like It?", Dean
Ferguson asserted that a father
haa no business picking out a pro
fession for his son.
Following Father's Profession
A ton ahould neither follow hla
father's profession simply because
hla father engaged In that sort of
work. "It would even be a good
policy for a father to raise an ob
jection to a son's following his pro
fession. Then, If the son pehsJsted,
It would be a safer proposition.
"A person should have a good
personality, Judgment, application,
keen analytical powers, precision,
consciousness, and a good construc
tive ability Inorder to become suc
cessful in this field of work."
ITHACA. N. Y. (IP) Friends
snd members of the family of the
NEW CARS
FOR RENT
Juit adding to our tine Rae Flying
Cloud Coupes Chavrelat fx,
Ford Medal A Roadit.ra, Coup.a
and Turtori. Effectlv. Immadlataly
le par mil. dliceunt on older
Chavrelata, all medeta.
Alwayi Opn B-6819
Motor Out Company
1120 P St.
DOD
late Jennie Mcliraw Flak have
proaeated te Cornell unlvet.lty a
fund whtrh will pay for tbi new
playing a'and and two new bell.
hirh aere recently added to th
famous chlniee In th uaiteraity
tower het.
SENATE NAMES
FACULTY GROUPS
TOR NEXT YEAR
tralB4 r l
G. F. Doan (chairman), F. D
Fling, Loul Pound. L A. Sher
man. It. J. Tool. M. Wbatr. It. II.
Marvin.
Srholarahlp: G. H- Chatburn
(chairman). 1". D. Kaliu. F. D.
Conkltn, T. R. Robb. A. R. Cong
don. J. B. Burt. B. C. Hendrtcke.
II. P. A'llllama. T. J. Thompaon
and Amanda Heppner.
Student onranliatton and social
functlona: T. J. Thoinpaon (chair
man), Amanda Heppner. E. H. Bar
bour. F. E. Hentllk. J. O. Rankin.
E. 8. full brook, chairman of Inter-,
fraternity council and manager ror
atudent actlvltlea.
Student publication board: C. C.
Eogberg (chairman), H. E, Brad
ford. J E. lawrence and G. C.
Walker.
Athletic eligibility: T. J. Thomp
son (chairman). It. D. Glah. faculty
representative of athletic confer
ence, R. D. Scott and Florence
McGahey.
FORMER NEBRASKAN
IS CALLED BY DEATH
X'setMBf Tram r I)
worked with th department of ag ;
riculture In Lincoln. After studying j
lav ho waa admitted to the bar and ,
in lttO atarted practicing alth M-1
S. Harrington at O'Neill. Iter he j
built up a large private practice ,
and in almost tea yeara never lost j
a Jury ess. Mr. Scott was tntr-1
SUMMER
WORK
PLEASANT. HONORABLE
GOOD PAY
See
R. A. Hamilton
Corohutker Hotel
Wednesday Only.
When
the sun chases
the rain
Yes it makes a rainbow. But
if the day is warm it also makes
a heavy coat uncomfortable.
That is lust the reaaon for the
new Fish Brant "Topper." It
is light-weight, easy to carry,
easy to fold and pack in a
traveling bag or the pocket of
a car.
If you like a lonpar coat
you'll find it in th pepu'ar
"Vanity" model.
Look for th trade-mark and
make sura you'r getting a
ganuin Tower's Piah Brand
Slicker "The Kainy Day
Pal." A. T. Tower Company,
Boston, Msss.
Long, White
mifliftHimniHimntmnmmHHimiHwmmHrfflii
Gol2 Mqgq
iiiiinnniH:i-mn-nii!::-!!::Hi!:nnmimi!r!i!!n:ii!!H
IN HARMONIZING
COLORS
DILL
Csnnott Ci f lugstcd
eated in almost every civic project I Sargent. Ill high school slu
uadtrtaken In O Nelll. dent, a tiled 4U0 bau h
Mr. hiott a born at Kearney, btougt.t tepere and did other kind
Nebraska. He la survived by hi n-a. tor Oo A Nearney, eh.i
fthr. J. 1 1. Hro'l. hla if. Mra I at th time or lita death last eek
Marjorte Scott, a member of Alpha j aa one hundred and (our yeara of
Chi Omega .orrlty at Nebraaka, I The old ma a left an estate ot
and a son and baby daughter. .' fn"-
ELL. Ma"a. Til') Ftanrts
Classified Ads
tdH.lXuK Ml V ttftftioel fit- B)jtiiHt
tr iuin4M IH'""'lltt T'l
tH)Hi tbtiiii) Mr Wtn 991
f K4
rYour Drue Store1)
irinsat Traata te Canty an o4
T H I
j OWL Pharmacy
I lag Narth 14th L 1101 1
"a..' a
!
5
Special Purchase of
TAILORED UNDERWEAR
PURE DYE SILK CREPE DE CHINE
AND RADIUM
BANDEAU SETS. CHEM
ISES, FRENCH PAN
TIES, and STEP-INS in
cluded. Hand embroidered and
effectively appliqued. White,
pink, Nile and other pastel
colors. Special price
rJj
FINE GRADUATION GIFTS
BUY NOW!
,atXBC aV 4 tpra -w 1 1
r5a dci n ca
Study Engineering
In Cool Colorado
2
Goldtn it at the foot of the Rocky Mountain Range. Twelve
miles to the east lies Denver, vulh JM.OUO inhabium. To the
west is the great Continental Divide, v.ith streams and forests and
Mow-cappeJ peaks nsjng to the sky.
Engineering Summer School of tbe
Rocky Mountain Region
Rjsic enginrrring rnurn in Xfathematics, Chemistry, rhysir",
English and Design. !o Assaying. Oeoloey, Analytical Mrchanics,
Craphic Statics, Strength of Materials and Surveying. l'rcparato:y
Subjects of Chemistry, riiysics, Advanced Algebra and Solid Geom
etry offered for students deficient in entrance requirements.
July S to August 51, 19X9
This Summer Session is given especially for students who wi5h to
make tip work or to secure additional credits. All work is con
ducted by the regular Faculty of the School of Mines For catalog
of the Summer Session, write to the Registrar, Box --l7.
Colorado School of Mines eidn, ciori
During Summer Vacation
Young men trith college back
ground needed in aviation
Spni m Mibfal rwatiaa in tht air. Prcpira
t tb uiMiiMt a. o tb ""V rv
rniuhscffd br ariatiaa. A eotUfa training
back Ml br a lbarnb eooraa in pracliaal ra
antic an4 aclual Srlni tanfbt in I'nl-er-aal
ArialiBBSVboola. preparra jam tor poaidoa
le tbia gnwtnf im tnarnatrr mt aT f lb
slbarlaldaof bnaliMM wbkb lttioo taecbaa
upon.
Mauy Courses) Available
In aJJUion tn annplaw flrina oaraaaeaaluV.
Ins acadaata far oiaaaiaaUaa for private.
Universal Avialion
A Divition of
Universal Aviation Corporation
TV, ranwl kM" -.raaa
la a aio.ooo.ooa
jinn I
aa a d.r owrr
la air ajatl 4 aaaaOTn
mm4 alalalaa lW
Mhaaalaeaaa!! aMa
Maaaa- Aa
Spcil for Graduates
so r::::4 1.00
101 of ih
tm
1.50
50 ;;, 1.25
too r in.
tain
1.75
(AM Otnuin. cPt.r f C
AVU pint engrav.1.,.
Thti. art ar nrav4 In icrlpt.
Oth.r ttitt in prep.rlien
Graves Printing Co.
HI N. II
1 Boor a.ulh f Unl Ttntpl
ani
6
4
-mm
aanunaraial ar Iranapnrt pilots limw. Tnl
Traal Ariatina Seboola Vr Tarlao nr
la aviation nMohaaiaa aad bi.alnaaa aviation.
Tba farultr of IJniraraal Ariatioa Sebaalata
aoaipaaed of tb raaat eaaanateat fmaB and
Sriaf laatractara la tba sanaarr. Unrveraal
AriaeWa Sebaala ara Incatad la a mmabrr n(
eitia tbranikaat ta United Stat. A school
may b nar yon.
Oet This FBEE Book
"Alatfca Wbat It Maana To Too" i
oriba wtthant dialartins ar mafaifrinf
fact, what tba ariatioa Indartrr I doinf.
F.rarp pauaa man abaaid hara a aapr af tbia
took. Your capr amst rftKR It s-ea aa
Schools
Salt 10S4-S3 o.tna"Baak Bid, h
pi. iuta. rnw.
Plaaa etrJ aa raw rKBN baah,
"Ariatiaa Tht It Maaaa Ta Taa."
EACH
rj
m. 1 iaw n
Timm,
AUrmf ,
Cay - "" "
,' WM1