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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1931)
TWO TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1931. The Nebraskan Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA Published Tuesday and- Friday morn- Ings during summer tchool. Entered as second class matter at the pottoff.ee 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 5 cents. Oscar Norling. Executive Editor Jack Erickaon Editorial Assistant Bernard Jennings. . Business Assistant WE SAY GOODBY. VTITH this issue the Summer Nebraskan completes its sec ond year of existence on the uni versity campus. Brief though this period has been, it has watched with satisfaction the development of a "summer - school conscious ness" among those who attend the university during the vacauon pe Hods. They have awakened to the fact that no apology need be made for being a summer student, There are certain advantages of the summer school which are noted and appreciated 'even by those who .usually limit their school work ! td the two regular semester periods. Chief among these is individuality. In the class room more opportunity is given for expression of individual opin ions and problems. After the class period, the manner of spend ing one's time is left entirely with the individual. To those who have hurried from one organized activ ity to another during the winter, it is a welcome change. The student executive commit' tee is to be congratulated for the manner in which the athletic and social athletics have been pre sented, wun tne exception, per haps, of a recreational program for women, the plan has been ' most complete. Students have had . the opportunity to become ac quainted at the weekly parties and men have been invited to join in such recreations as baseball, horse shoes and golf. A complex system of extra-curricular activities which consume a great deal of time is not desired on hot afternoons. Out of the acquaintances se cured and interest aroused by these activities of the past year has developed a leeling among summer students that we have rightful claim to be ' considered a member of the student body of the university. With this attitude comes a deeper appreciation of the part the university of Nebraska is playing in tne advancement oi the state and the opportunity open to all for the advancement of the individual. It is the appreciation of a serv ice which we may repay in a measure by explaining its merits to those back home. ON THE CAMPUS Madison County Totals. THE UNEMPLOYED. What hould be the aim of the graduate, equipped to serve in a specialized vocation, when the ap propriate opportunity does not im mediately appear? This is the question which faces many students this year as they complete their studies and start out in a quest for a job. Chancel lor LindJey of the University of Kansas in an address to Kansas graduates discusses the situation and offers the following sugges tions: 1. Get work at any kind of hon orable employment possible. Re member that no useful task need be unworthy. The spirit with which men labor determines the charac ter of the work. Remember that your pioneer forefathers and mothers did every kind of coarse work. And they glorified the labor of their bands; clearing the wil derness, building homes with some vision of civilization in their hearts. 2. Ma!:e yourself indispensable. According to recent studies, of suc cess in industry, the chief guar antee of success is interest. Doing with one's might outranks mere skill or knowledge or personal charm. 3. The demand for trained men relatively increases. Untrained men have suffered most in the present depression. The world of business and of industry has been converted to the superior value of the university trained men. In dustry is replacing the unthinking man with machines. And a new premium is awaiting the man who is a competent problem solver. 4. A university exists "not to make life easier but to make men stronger." We pray that your life and work in this university nas given you strength and resource- Twelve of the twenty-nine stu dents from Madison county who have been attending" the summer session are from Norfolk. Five are from Madison and Tilden, Battle Creek, Meadow Grove and New man Grove are each represented by inree students. Eunice Marie Hansen and Mary Elma Roberts are seniors in the school of nursing at the college of medicine at Omaha. - Five of the seven women from Norfolk on the Lincoln campus are taking work in Te&cners college. Included in this group are Wilma Lillian Durrie, junior who will teach at West Point this year: Alice Violet Fisher, freshman who will teach at Hoskins; Ellen Viola Fisher, senior; Lillian Margaret smitn, senior, and Esther M Stirk, freshman, who will be -at Battle Creek. Caroline O. Hoopman, who will return to teach at Norfolk, and Edmund E. Werner are taking work in the - graduate college, Helen Wanda Wait, junior who will teach at Osmond; Elton Wal ter Recroft, sophomore, and Earl Charles Slaughter, sophomore, are enrolled in the college of arts and sciences. Three of the Madison group of five are men who are taking grad uate work toward advanced de grees. They are Floyd Albert Cropper, who will teach in Craig; Clinton Franklin Hubbard, Who will be at Liberty, and Glenn Or vine jieiiey. The three front Meadow Grove are Edith Jean Muffly, freshman in Teachers college' who will teach in Madison county; Grace Elena Muffly, who also has a school" in" Madison county, and Marvin Kent mens, xne two. are juniors in tne college of arts 'and sciences! From Newman Grove are Gladys Maurine Long, junior and a teacher at Ravenna; George Wil liam Morris, freshman in the arts and sciences college, and Jack Erickson, junior In arts and sci ences and majoring in journalism. He is assistant editor of The Sum mer Nebraskan and in addition to his duties is employed in the ex tension division of the university. The three women from Tilden who are taking work in Teachers college are Flora Bernice Berry, freshman; Anna Emona Martens, teacher at Bunker Hill, and Thelma Eliza be la Terry, who will teach at Tilden. The last two are second year students. . Virginia Lee Hackler, a fresh man in Teachers college and teacher at Norfolk; Clifford Bryon Hutchinson, graduate student who will teach at Battle Creek, and Grant Stewart, senior in arts and sciences, are from Battle Creek. nie Ruble Haylett, who will teach at Harvard; Lena Martha Sohmel- ing and Wilma Grace Worden. Mildred Leonore Alexender, junior who will teach at York, and Alice Margaret Kuper. freshman who will be at Superior, are studying in Teachers college. Bernetba May Lake is a sophomore in the college of arts and sciences and will teach at Oak. . Caroline Keller of Lawrence is a freshman in Teachers college and will teach at Lawrence. GENOA TOPS LIST. Of the scveatc.n students from Nance county wiio have been at tending the summer session five are from Fullerton. Genoa tops the list with a representation of eight students. Lucia M. Ober is taking grad uate work toward an advanced de gree. Beulah Delma Pitchford, freshman, and Gertrude . Blanche Agnew, junior, are in the college of arts and sciences. Jacob J. Bit ner, senior who will teach at Full erton, and Lawrence Andrew Moore are taking work in Teach ers college. Of the eight from Genoa, four are taking work in Teachers col lege. They are Anna Louise Jacob- son, freshman who will teach at Genoa; Grace Lucille Moore, sen ior and a teacher at Scotts bluff; Audrey Adeline Matson, junior, and Minnie Agnes Burke, sopho more. The. last two will return to teach at Genoa. Anne Ruth Mun son and Edward Henry Doll are taking graduate work. Ruth Kath- ryn oisen is a sophomore in the college of agriculture and Byrun Edwin Johnson is a senior in the arts and sciences college. Thelma Louise Schoening, fresh man in Teachers college who will teach at Belgrade; Elinor Ainlay, freshman in the agricultural' col lege and a teacher in Nance county, . and Wendell S. Dodd, graduate student who will return to teach at Belgrade, are the three from Belgrade. Esther Lena Wyman, who lives near Wolbach, is a freshman in Teachers college. She will teach in Nance county. EIGHT FROM JOHNSON. Twenty-two From Nucholls. Of the twenty-two students from Nucholls county attending the summer session, seven are from Superior. Four are taking work in Teachers college and three are studing toward advanced degrees in the graduate college. The four teachers are Mable Larie Davis, senior who will teach at Phoenix, Ariz.; Blanche Mae McCutchan, freshman who will be at Nelson; Edith M. Roby, who will teach at Geneva and is a sophomore at the university, and Bernice Pear! Wehrman, sopho more who will teach at Nelson. The graduate are Nellia May Seefield, Emory Adior Austin who will teach at Nelson, and Dwight Perton Rickard, who will be at Doniphan. Six women are registered from Superior. Tbre who are - taking work in graduate college rae Fan- fulness to meet temporary adversity. 5. If no work offers, seize the opportunity to continue your ad vanced training. Thousands of am bitious and intelligent graduates will meet the competition of these forward looking men and women. There is no substitute for merit in such a competition. 6. Do not look for easy money. The world, just now. Is paying for the mad rush for "unearned wealth." Ralph Waldo Emerson once said that in his youth he prayed that he might find a bag of diamonds in the road. After years of rich human experience he prayed that no such misfortune would befall him. Pay your way. At the last, the only thing sacred is the integrity of one's own mind." Be of good courage, have faith in your own worth and faith that America will find her way tbru the honest, intelligent. devoted work of her people .to ft new and better day as a.Iexufe: anion: the nation.. .- One. of the eight students who have been attending the sum mer session from Johnson county is from Tecumseh. The other towns represented are Sterling and Cook. Charles Franklin Rowand of Tecumseh is a sophomore in Teachers college. Dorothy Louise LaRue of Cook is a freshman in Teachers college. Miss LaRue will teach this year in the Johnson county schools. The other two students from Cook are Mervin Goodman Howarth and Bernhard Fred Stutheit. Mr. How arth is a junior in the college of business administration. Mr. Stut heit who has been taking work in the graduate college will teach this year in Holstein. John Frederick Baenteli, Gilbert S. Karges, Dana Jule Schneider and Frances E. Zink are the four students from Sterling. Mr. Baen teli is a senior in the college of business . administration. Mr, Karges has been taking work in the graduate college. He will teach in Sterling this year. Mr. Schneider is a freshman in the college of en gineering. The only woman student from Sterling is Frances Zink who is a junior in the college of arts and sciences. TWO FROM HARRISON. Two students are attending the summer session from Sioux county. Both of them are from Harrison. Miss Coleen Owen Britt is the only woman who is registered from tne county. Sine is a freshman in the college of arts and sciences, i The other representative is Paul Byron. Britt who has beta .taking graduate Work. He will teach thia year in the Sioux county high scnooi. DELICIOUS .Sodas, Sundaes, Sandwiches Special Lunches RECTOR'S 13 & P C. E. Bucfcholz. Mgr. Di u Stoi.o Nerds , . if-' M SOCIAL DELEGATES DISCUSS PROBLEMS (Continued from rage 1.) with Interested local persons in the different sections of the county for they would be fitted with the necessary technical knowledge to aid, advise, and direct. It should be clearly understood that mere technical knowledge is .it enougn A competent social worker should have force of character and per sonality combined with the close friendship of local leaders if she is to do ber best work." Early Stages. It was brought out that in the early stages of the county social movement in Nebraska during the next few years, the local civic leaders will in most cases bear the brunt of the work. Whatever they may lack in technical qualifica tions will in part be made up by their sincerity of purpose, and un derstanding of community prob lems. Such persons, it was pointed out, will form an integral part in Nebraska c future social service pogram. Though it is certain that they will need technical assistance, this will be indirecty secured through either the university, the state department of public welfare, or the State Conference for Social Workers. "Local personalities who will be the first to take leadership in the solution of county social problems will in no way be overshadowed when counties ultimately set up provisions for a county social worker with specialized knowledge and technical schooling. Instead their capacity for making a contri bution along this line will be vit- Schcnectady Official Interviews Teachers Harry J. Linton, assistant sup erintendent of city schools at Sche nectady, N. Y., and a graduate of the university, visited the office of the summer director last. week. While at the campus, be has been interviewing commercial teachers for positions in the ' schools at Schenectady. ally enhanced for they shall have the co-operation and support of one who has made a minute study of typical social problems and methods of procedure." V In outlining the requirement a which county boards shall fulfill in the appointment of a county social worker, the county unit plan statute, passed at the recent legis lature, has the following to say: "That no social worker or other professional person shall be ap pointed unless such person is qual ified by training and experience to serve in such capacity." The development of the county unit plan in Nebraska will be one of gradations, it was explained. It will be a successive series of up ward steps until finally the ideal, stage of social work conditions is reached. h SHORTHAND In 30 Days Written with ABC's. Individual nstruction. All business sub lects. Day and night school. Enroll any day. Dickinson Secretarial 8chool 103 Richards BIk. 11th A O Sta. Lincoln, Neb. B2161 ' i V What you will wear this Fall? You probably are thinking of it already now that fall things are in. Our first suggestion for the fall wardrob is one of the new TRAVEL CREPES COMBINING the soft warmth of wool and the grace of silk simulating re strained tweed-ish effects in a light mater ial as smooth as erepe. The frocks come in smartly tailored styles (just the thing for class-room wear) . . complicated 6leeve design, featuring the new elbow fullness . . . discreet pleating in trim straight skirts . . . intricate neck lines, with yokes or scarfs orWat white collars . . and nearly always a jacket to complete the ensemble. In Fall's conservative colors warm brown, navy, rich wine reds, and deep green, with now and then a flash of bright. r.1or nn a . - o oneession to the Algerian vogue for vivid hues.; $15 and 25 " "? ji Swond Floor. ' 1 I i 4 . 1 I 1 1