TWO
FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1931.
The Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Published Tuesday and Friday morn
Ings during summer school.
Entered as second class matter at
the postoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska,
under act of congress, March 3, 1879,
and at special rate of postage provided
for in Section 1103, act of October 3,
1917, authorized January 0, 1922.
Directed by the Student Publication
board.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
For Nine Weeks
SO cents mailed 25 cents on campus
Single copy 5 cents.
Oscar Ncrling Executive Editor
Jack Erickson Editorial Assistant
Bernard Jennings. .Business Assistant
EDUCATIONAL PICTURES.
OTUDENTS should avail them
selves of the opportunity of
witnessing the educational talking
pictures which will be shown at
the Temple theater next Monday.
For many educators predict that
such films will soon be in common
use in the public schools.
There are certain disitnet ad
vantages which are offered by the
educational talking pictures which
can hardly be equalled by the or
dinary lecture method. By means
of pictures, many laboratory ex
periments may be conducted which
would be impossible in the major
ity of schools. Preparation and ex
planation would be made by out
standing educators. Where pupils
would be bored by a description
in their texts, they are fascinated
by the pictures.
WHO ISN'T?
Motion pictures can never take
the place of lectures and class-
well-organized business organiza
tion. I should like to suggest that
a separate corporation to be known
as "The University of Nebraska
f oundation ' be organized; that
sustaining memberships be pro
vided to finance its direction. Such
a program can not be placed upon
the shoulders of the chancellor and
the board of regents it is our re
sponsibility.
"The Board of Regents with the
addition of such other able busi
ness men as deemed advisable
could act as trustees, and admin
ister the income from the founda
tion. Gifts and bequests could be
made for specific purposes, or
merely left to the foundation, the
income to be used as the trustees
directed. With the direction of the
foundation primarily independent
of the university; though its ad
ministration a part of it, I believe
that the idea would make a strong
appeal to raany successful citizens
as a worthy enterprise through
which their earthly gains would
contribute the greatest good for
the longest period of time.
"Each one of us owes to the
state at least $1,000 for our four
years of education. It cost the
state more than $250.00 per year
per student to give ur our advan
tages. You may argue that as tax
payers and citizens of Nebraska,
that you are gradually repaying
the debt. Is that a logical argu
ment, when we know that every
citizen of the state is paying the
same taxes regardless of whether
he or she had the opportunity of
attending the university.
I do not mean to say that I
think we can possibly get an aver
age of $1,000 per graduate that
is more than some can afford per
haps even over a period of ten
years, but in order to make our
plan a success, we would only find
nrovided that the fruit of the re
search of the faculty which have
a commercial value shall be placed
in such a foundation and capiiai
ized for the benefits of further re
search."
VOCATIONAL AG GROUP
HOLDS PROGRAM TODAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
velopments in dairy type. The pe
riod amounted to a review of dairy
cattle judging for the high school
instructors. J. R. Redditt ana J. n.
Claybaugh discussed poultry cull
iner and eee erradiner.
Dr. Li Van Ess of the animal
pathology department reviewed
the principles of poultry pathology
and hygiene. Dr. U. V. SKiamore
taught the instructors to caponize
young cockerels.
J. A. Linke of-the federal board
for vocational education speaks to
day and again Saturday morning.
This morning be deals with the fu
ture farmers organization and his
Saturday talk is to be about trends
of vocational agriculture.
Aegerter Will Preside.
The program today has been
prepared especially for the future
farmers. Mervm Aegerter or faew
ard, state president, will preside
C. A. Draper of St. Edward and
Harry Kuska of Broken Bow are
to report for districts Nos. 3 and 5
Experience
room discussion. But they offer a
supplementary aid which cannot il necessary to raise only an aver
be ignored by modern instructors
Yesterday afternoon the sun de
lighted in hovering over the roof
of our one-story abode while send
ing down the beautiful sunshine so
noted for its orange-kissing qualit
ies and tanning effects. But where
the ultra-violet rays cast their
beneficial effects upon the fortun
p.tes in swimming pools, only the
burnt ends dropped on our type
writer keys.
But we were lucky at that, we
consoled ourselves. For we knew
of several jobs not far distant
w here the temperature was several
degrees higher than that recorded
on our perspiring thermometer.
Just when we had talked ourselves
into the comforting fact that may
be it wasn't as hot as we imagined
along came a student with a com
plaint about the library.
"What's the matter," we asked.
"If it weren't so hot I could get
my lessons," he replied as he
handed in the first student opinion
f the season.
But why put the blame on the
library and the summer session?
NEBRASKA ALUMNUS
' FEATURES REPORTS
(Continued from Page 1.)
prum to raise not less than J2,-
000,000 and not more than $5,0Wt- i
OCO for endowments.
"Such a task will require a
$5.50 Ticket for $5
Y. M. C. A. CAFETERIA
13th and P Sts.
age contribution of $250 over the
ten year period in order to raise
$5,000,000.
"Our student body needs a stu
dent union building. This certainly
should be one of the goals of such
a foundation as I have described.
We need scholarships for the un
dergraduate; we need fellowships
and graduate scholarships provid
ing for incomes of four or five
thousand dollars a year each. One
of our midwestern universities has
DANCING KEEPS
YOU YOUNG
LEAIIN TO
DANCE
Special Rates in
I tall room Dancing
Bomer Sisters
Studio
1536 "P" St.
B4819
I Sodas Sundaes
I Lunches
1 Sandwiches Salads
HECTOR'S
B 13th and P
Eg .. C. E. BUCHHOL2, Mgr.
H Prescriptions
I Drug Store Needs
H Stationery
yQQSSBSBnBBHBKRnEEEaSfBSS&l
V. I ........ r .UPITFVlill . I Vf, Tfl'I' " ' 1
i J l tn Tim
I i
I
i
I
I
-the Good of a
Lecture
is the part that you
retain. The best
way to keep class
notes is in an
I LEAF I
STUDENT NOTE B00U
We have them in stock
TUCKER-SHEAN
STUDENTS' SUPPLIES
STATIONERS
"Eetween the Dime Store"
First Plymouth Church
20th & D
Rev. Ben F. Wyland
11 A. M.
A .r5ial -korne to a keauUful church.
H.-.r Wilbur ('hcnov.flh, play the 4 Manual
Kimball Concert Ortran ith 4.600 pip.
Trie Carillon of 48 t-li pli.y at the ,t
tlx r icf.
CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS
ONLY TEN CENTS
A LINE
Minimum Two neij
Lf i.ST Small- tan- covered note
Uok. Lillian Elackv.'lL rhonr
H229
Fur Coats Made to Order
at Low Summer Prices!
Furs rejmircd, also, at special season rates.
HUDSON SEAL (dyl ruu-kiat) and MUSKRAT COATS
offer jwrticularly invitisig r.ric-cs nov and arc among
the most practical of furs! We arc showing canvas mod
el 3 cf advance" fall fur mode, from which you may select
your stjlc of coat. Many smart models make ordering
easy and interesting. Come in, today!
Fourth Floor.
this forenoon. Raymond Hodges of
the agricultural department of the
Union Pacific will discuss the im
portance of project records.
Hodges has been making a study
of scholarship winners among
Smith-Hughes home projects and
4-H club projects.
Ralph Cole of the agricultural
college will discuss the agricul
tural outlook this afternoon. Alton
Young of Minden and J. W. Niel
sen of Sidney are to report for
Learn To Dance
Will guaran
tee to teach
you to dance
' in tlx private
leacone. Alto
THREE
LE880N
COURSES
Ballroom -
and Tap
Studio Cooled by Chilled Air
LeMona Morning, Afternoon and
Evenlnoa by Appointment
LEE A. THORNBERRY
LS261. Private Studio. MOO Y St.
districts Nos. 6 and 7. The after
noon program will close with a
feed mixing demonstration in the
form of a short skit under the di
rection of J. R. Redditt.
$5.
j Y. M,
r A Meal
0U Ticket for
$51
0. A, CAFETERIA
13th and l tts.
Idyl Hour Steak and
Chop Suey House
136 No. 12th St. thont B-1694
L. W. LEHMAH;
Club Breakfast 20c
Merchants Lunch ,...25c to 40c
Dinner .....20c
CHOW MEIN and all
CHINESE DISHES to order
after all--you just
have one dad
and
Sunday, June 21st
HE'S
KING for a DAY
remember him with
a gift bearing the
Simon label.
Simon's
IDE SHIRTS
Plain colors and
smart patterns.
$195
Simon's Summer
NECKWEAR
Light ground ef
fects. Plain colors
and smart all-over
patterns.
$ J 00'
Simon's Cocl
PAJAMAS
1 for comfort during
mid-summer night's
torrid heat.
95
FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS
rare!