TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1931.
TWO
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 postoff'ce 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 20, 1922.
Directed by the Student Publication
board.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
For Nine Weeks
60 cents mailed 25 cents on campus
Single copy 6 cents.
0carNorling, Executive Editor
Jack Erickson Editorial Assistant
Bernard Jennings. . Business Assistant
NO AFTERNOON CLASSES.
If students so desire, afternoon
classes will be a thing of the past
in summer sessions. A number of
students and a few faculty mem
bers have suggested a plan for the
elimination of afternoon classwork
and summer session officials have
hinted that if the majority of the
students favor the suggestion tne
1932 class schedule will be revised
The decision Is placed upon the
student body and if students have
a pet peeve about their ciass pe
riods, now is the time to express it,
The suggestion for a change now
before the officials asks that class
begin at the half-hour instead of
the hour period ana tnai classes
formerly held in the afternoon be
Riven during the extra morning
hour permitted by the new sched
ule. Under tho tnew plan class
work would begin at 6:30 o'clock
and end at 12:20, thus making six
morning periods instead of the five
under the present schedule.
The main question before the
students now is whether they
would prefer afternoon classes or
6:30 o clock classes in tne morn
ing. A plan whereby all classes
would be moved up thirty minutes,
with afternoon classes being placed
at the 12:30 period, would probably
produce complaint from many who
are now navin? a auucuii Lime
making 7 o'clock classes. But there
should be no necessity for all
classes to be moved up in such a
manner.
Perhaps the schedule would be
arraneed so that many of the
classes now being given at i
o'clock would be given at 7:30
Manv classes would probably be
offered during the 11:30-12:20 pe
riod. This should meet with little
opposition as it leaves the greater
part of the noon hour for luncheon
The Nebraskan, however, with
out further comment at the pres
ent time is opening the discussion
to the student body. It is our hope
that a number of students may be
sufficiently interested to write
their comments for the "Student
Opinion" column. All signed opin
ions will be published.
ON THE CAMPUS
HAMILTON COUNTY
STUDENTS.
WHAT THEY SAY
Youthful enthusiasms are again
to be aroused by a state-wide bet
ter young citizens' contest. Out
standing choices of high school
students as young citizens will be
made first in individual schools,
then in county selections, and fin
ally in a state contest.
Sponsored by organizations
which nave contributed many
worth-while things to their indi
vidual communnties and the state
as a whole, there is a danger in
this ocntest more harm may follow
than good.
For the few who are successful
in winning acclaim, it gives a false
pnd inflated Idea of self-importance
at a time when balance in
judgment i3 hardest to keep and
most needed. For the great num
bers of near winners, it provides a
stimulation to win acclaim and a
resultant let-down -vhich can be a
serious blow to the normal de
velopment of personality and char
acter in adolescent youth: And for
those who fall ven to make a
start to honor, it casts a reflection
as undeserved in many cases as It
is mentally painful to accept.
In other contest for young peo
ple, there is a chance to pit abili
ties. In a game or a ace, one tests
one's strength and cm Improve.
The same is true of debates, dra
matic and musical contests and
others. But in the proposed citi
zenship contest, a student is
judged externally by others. He is
accepted or rejected in an arbi
trary way that is dangerous to na
tional development. From the
LINCOLN STAR.
Of the thirty-two students from
Hamilton countv who have been
attending the summer session
twentv-three are from Aurora,
Fourteen of the group from Au
rora are taking work in Teachers
college. First year students in the
colleee are Gladys Marie Alien
who will be teaching at Heming
ford this vear; Ha Eloise Hannan
Helen Irene Ling, who will teach
at Aurora: Roberta Mae Moore
Phyllis Louretta Sandin, Deyone
Henrietta Scobie. a teacher at Au
rora; Mildred Laverne Wahl, who
will teach at Trumbull: ima ha-
vera Wind and Margaret Nota
Woodruff, who will return to teach
at Aurora.
Others in the Teachers college
from Aurora are Henriette Corco
ran, senior: Neotta Irene Hull
soohomore and a teacher at North'
port; Edith Hazel Ogle, sophomore
who will tetach at Aurora; Paul
W. Day, junior and a teacher at
Cotesfield, and Harold Lyle
Worthington, senior who will teach
at Goehner.
Five are taking work in the col
lege of arts and sciences. They are
Beulah Viola tfogaraus, sopnomore
and a teacher at Aurora; Esther
Josephine Johnson, freshman and
a teacher at Aurora; Marian Ar
illa Taylor, junior; Billy E. How
ard, senior, and cnanes uawara
Williams, senior.
Dorothy Viola Day is a sopho
more in the school of nursing at
the college of medicine at Omaha.
Grace Florence Grosvenor is con
tinuing the studv of law. Wilbur
D. Cass, who will teach at Ord,
and Joseph A. Doremus are taking
graduate work.
Mary Alice Willmari, freshman
in Teachers college who' will teach
in Phillip3, and Frank England
Sorenson. senior in the same col
legs and a teacher at Taylor, are
enrolled from Phillips.
From Hampton are Laura Alice
Hines. freshman in Teacners coi
lege who will teach' at Hampton,
and Hazel Bernice xsewman, jun
ior in the same college and also a
teacher in Hampton.
Johanna Lucille Osmond, who lives
near Harvard, is a freshman in
Teachers college. She will teach in
Hamilton county j.his year.
Grayce Beverly Wilson, senior in
the agricultural college, and Le
ona I. Wunderlich, senior in
Teachers college, are registered
from Giltner.
Cecilia Birdie Rasmussen, senior
of Marquette, and Catherine A.
Miller, sophomore whose home is
at Stockham, are taking nurses
training at the collgee of medicine
at Omaha.
Audra Marie Fishburn, who
lives near Chapman, is a junior in
the college of agriculture, and will
teach this year at Chapman. Miss
Fushburn. however, is not inciuaea
with the Hamilton county totals as
her home is located in Herrick
county.
Eleven From Ord.
RED OAK, la. Only 35 of 119
Red Oak summer school students
who took the uniform tests for
county teaching certificates passed
all divisions of the test in the first
trial. There are 247 students in
the . school. Georgrephy was a
stumbling block to most who
Eleven of the twenty-three stu
dents from Valley county who have
been attending the summer session
are from Ord. Eight of the group
from Ord are taking work in,
Teachers college. They are Keo
Louise Auble, freshman who will
teach at Ord this year; Angle
Elizabeth Carlson, junior; Erna
Ronetta Malottke, junior; Helen
Louise Mason, sophomore; Bernice
Lucille Mason; Mabel Matilda
Misko, junior who will teach at
Ord; Anna Matilda Mortenren,
fre3hman, and Anna Christine Nel
son, freshman.
Myrtle Elsie Milligan, who will
teach at Grand Island, Is taking
work in the college of arts and
sciences. Delia Lillie Nass is a
senior in the college of pgricultuie.
Jesse A. Kovanda is a graduate
student and a teacher at Ord.
Six of the seven women from
North Loup are taking work in
Teachers college. They are Irene
A. Baker, Edna Frances Lee who
will teach at Arcadia, Helen Eliza
beth Madsen, Delmar Elberta
Van Horn and Beulah Belva Wil
loughby, of whom all are fresh
men, and Frieda Dorthea Madsen,
sophomore, Alta L. Van Horn is
taking graduate work toward an
advanced degree and will teacn at
Salem, W. Va.
Four are from Arcadia. They
are Fae Virginia Baird, junior in
Teachers college; Lillian Louise
Celik, freshman in Teachers col
lege; Ernest Armstrong, graduate
student and a teacher at Cozad,
and Martin Fries Lewln, sopho
more in the college of business
administration.
Floryan R. Karty, who lives near
Bi' 1. ?. frerhman in Teachers
cr' r " w'U terrh at E'irweli
SIXTY-SEVEN STUDENTS
FROM SEWARD COUNTY
Seward Ranks Hiah With
Twenty-Six; Milford
Is Second.
Twenty-six of the sixty-seven
students from Seward county who
have been attending the summer
session are from Seward. Milford
ranks second in the county with a
representation of twelve.
Fifteen of the erroup from Sew
ard are taking work in Teachers
college. Eight are freshmen. They
are Mabel Louise Con ley, who will
teach in Seward county this year
Charlotte S. Gruber, who will teach
at Seward; Susan belle Moore, who
has a school in Seward county
Pauline Gruber Sears; Marjorie
Loxee Stubbs. a teacher at Gar
land; Esther Koncordia Vahl and
Margaret Ann Vail who will teach
in Seward county, and Aioysius J
Pane, who will teach at Seward.
Ruth D. Greenwood is a sopho
more and will teach at Seward.
Barbara Frances Morton, teacher
at Wray, Colo.; Helen Hardt, who
will be at Norfolk; and uoroiuy
Mae Crouse are juniors. Cornelia
Marie Fehner. Elsie Doris Heu-
mann and Louise Susanna Merz,
teacher at North Band, are seniors
Six are registered in the col.ege
of arts and sciences. They are
Blanche Gwcnola Kinkade, sopho
more who will teach at Hastings
Lyle Sanford Cave, junior and i
teacher at Seward; Henry L.
Hardt senior who will be at
Seward; Walter Ernest Hellwege,
senior; Arthe : Harold Morton,
iunior. and Fred Henry Wolter,
senior and a teacher at Seward.
Four are taking graduate work
toward an advanced degree. They
are Noah Burknard, who will teach
at Seward: Wilfred Frederick
Kruse, another Seward teacher;
Vilas Jay Morford and Theodore
George Stelzer, who will return to
teach at Seward. Lee Norman
Wait is taking special work in tne
college of business administration.
Four at Garland.
Of the four from Garland, three
are taking work in Teachers col
lege. They are Florence Margaret
Hans and Gladys Hazel Hans, who
have schools in Seward county;
and Karl George Ehlers, junior and
teacher at Garland. Lawrence
Hohn Beckmann is a freshman in
the college of arts and sciences.
Eleven of the twelve from Mil
ford are women. They are en
rolled in Teachers college. They
are Evelyn M. Fosler and Barbara
Isabel Fuchshuber who will teach
at Milford; Martha Kusel, teacher
at Crete; Lyle A. Welch; Erma
Clara Burkey, Alice Grey, Norma
Irene Mundhenke and Delia Marie
Rediger, which four have schools
in Seward county; Ida M. Gaus
man who will teach at Milford;
Helen Johnston, teacher at Winne
bago; Orinda Matilda Mundhenke,
Hooper, and Bernice JS. Lapply.
Of the six from utica, six are
taking graduate work. They are
Frances Churchill Smutz and Lay
ton Scott Smutz, who will return
to teach at Utica, and Franklin
Clyde Dally. The other three are
in Teachers college. They are
Aura Ellen Austine, who has a
school in Seward county; Frances
h. wolvln and Walter C. Wolvln.
Lawrence Kelvin Dye and iuicius
W. Dye are tegistercd from Bee.
Both are taking graduate work.
Lawrence Dye will teach at Scrib
ner and Lucius Dye will return to
teacn at Bee.
Bever Crossing Has Seven.
Seven of the eight students from
Beaver Crossing are women and
all are taking work in Teachers
college. They are Velma Irene
Drumm; Regina Mildred Hubertus,
teacher at Beaver Crossing; Alice
Maria Miller, who has a school in
Butler county; Mary Helena Schil
ling; Bernice O. Wantz teacher at
Cordova; Verna Mae Warnke;
Emma Allison . and Audrey D.
Hughes who both will teach at
Beaver Crossing. , .
Five are from Staplehurst. Wil-
Learn to Dance
In cool ballroom, sight window
and three fans. Special rates to
teachers. Can teach you to lead in
one lesson. Guarantee to teach you
In six private lessons. Clans every
Monday and Wednesday. Private
lessons morning:, afternoon, and
evening. Ball room and tap.
Mrs. Lttella Williams
PI. .!!
Private
R-208
Studio.
1220 D St
SUMMER TOURS
ARE ANNOUNCED
BY ROCK ISLAND
An innovation in summer all-expense
tours to the Pacific coast
and return, traveling by special
coach train during the day and
stopping over each night at some
interesting city or mountain resort,
is announced by L. M. Allen, vice
resident and passenger traffic
manager of the Rock Island lines,
The first special will leave Chi
cago on August 16, and the second
special on August 23. Each tour is
for a period of nineteen days.
Under this new plan the entire
trip to California and return
made by daylight, thus allowing
the party to view many interesting
points not seen during an ordinary
trip across the continent The
members of each party will be as
signed to rooms in high class ho
tels during the nights. Stops will
be made at Omaha, Colorado
Springs, Glenwood Springs, Salt
Lake City, Lake Tahoe, Reno, San
Francisco, Santa Barbara, Lios An-E-eles.
San Diego. Old Mexico,
Feather River canyon, and other
interesting points. Five full days
will be spent in Los Angeles. Sight
seeing trips by motor are included
at the principal stops.
The cost for these educational
tours will be $154.15 for the nine
teen day trip, with exception of
meals. Coupons for all meals may
be secured for $38.00 additional.'
CITY PLANNER
,111
OBSERVER
JOBS
OPEN
Nebraska Represented
At Wisconsin Session
Workers in agriculture and home
economics fields from eleven states
ate enrolled at the University of
Wisconsin for special professional
training for extension workers.
This special summer training
being given at the Wisconsin col
lege of agriculture for the third
consecutive year is under the di
rect supervision of M. C. Wilson,
of the United States department of
agriculture, assisted by Mark A
Rokahr, extension economist in
home management, of the same
department.
The following states are repre
sented in the enrollment: Arkan
sas, Illinois, Iowa, Maine, Missis
sippi, Missouri, Nebraska, New
York, Pennsylvania. Oklahoma,
and Wisconsin.
Ham Reynolds is taking graduate
work. Louise Mae Baack. who has
school in Seward county; Mar
garet Ann Greiner, teacher at
Staplehurst; Winifred Louise Hart-
man, another teacher in Seward
county, and Ella Marie Swanson
are freshmen in Teachers college.
Hie E. watren is the only stu
dent from Pleasant Dale. He is
taking graduate work and will re
turn to teach at Pleasant Dale.
Winona May Chapman, who
lives near Dorchester, is a fresh
man in Teachers college. Florence
Henrietta Riccbaw, freshman who
will teach at Pleasant Dale, and
Viola Ricenbaw, sophomore and a
teacher at Cordova, live near
Friend and are taking work in
Teachers college.
Lustrous Soft Permanents,
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complete for 9ZU
Other choice Waves, a
complete, up to 3
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and Finger Wave... 5UC
Marrells. Manicures and all
beuuty work.
VALU-WAVE SHOP
Um 117 So. 17th
Announcement of open competi
tive examinations for the positions
of city planner and junior mag-
netic and seismological observery-""
was made by the United States
civil service commission and re-;,
ceived this week at the office of
Dean O. J. Ferguson of the col
lege of engineering. Applications
for the position of junior observer
must be on file not : 'later than
August 11 and for city' planner by '
Augr. 14.
For the position of city planner
competitors will not be required to
report for examination " at any
place, but will be rated on educa
tion, experience and publications,
reports or thesis which are to be
filed with application. As assist
ant to the director, the appointee
will have charge of a number of
employes engaged in the prepara
tion of plans and recommendations
relating to traffic and transporta
tion, plats and subdivisions, high
ways, parks and parkways and
other elements of city and regional
planning. The entrace salary is
$4,500 a year.
Competitors for the position of
junior magnetic and seiEmological
observer will be rated on an exam
ination in general physics, mathe
matics thru calculus and terres
trial magnetism and seismology.
The entrance salary at magnetic
observatories is $26.00 ia year. If
government quarters are furnished
a deduction of $25 . a month is
made from the salary, t .
SHORTHAND
In 30 Days i
Written with ABC's. Individual
nstruction. All business sub
jects. Day and night school.
Enroll any day.
Dickinson Secretarial School
203 Richards Blk.
Lincoln, Neb.
11th O Sts.
B2161
ITS NEARLY
OVER!
And when you finish
up the summer session
you will enjoy a good
vacation. And what
ever you do or where
cver you go you will
require
Corrrft pontic nee Papers
Writing Cases , ,
Fountain Pens
Cards and Games
Diaries
Trip Bool, etc.
Let Us Supply Them.
Tucker-Shean
STATIONERS
1123 "O" St.
Ill I ' T I
EPsaCTHBttCBHEHGP,
MODERN CLEANING
Will Keep Your Garments Fresh
and New Looking
One Day Service
MODERN CLEANERS
Soukup & Westover
Call F2377
fKiifd.
lit' :
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n
his jo-'.
1 1
