I
THE NEBRASKAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1934.
THREE
GONNING
THE CAMPUS
with
Howard Dobson
Do you believe that the average
consumer pays any attention to
the Blue Eagle ?
Kenneth Kent, Red Cloud, Neb.
"I do not think the average con
sumer today gives the Blue Eagle
a thought when patronizing com
peting merchants. Prices, accessi
bility, habit and all of those other
things still seem to me to be the
determining factor in the con
sumer's choice of a place to trade."
Bill Beer, Genoa, Neb. "I think
that the average consumer has al
most forgotten what the Blue
Eagle means. You hardly ever see
one anywhere like you used to on
windows all over town, and except
for newspaper notices about code
fights of one kind and another, the
whole matter has sort of slipped
from the attention of the average
consumer."
Austin Hannicka, Schubert,
Neb. "Why should he? Harly any
merchants display the Blue Eagle
any more."
The above question was chosen
because of the national attention
attracted by the Blue Eagle's
first birthday last week. General
Hugh S. Johnson, National Recov
ery Administrator is of the opin
ion that, through the NRA, Amer
ican business has been given a
chance to get together, and by a
vast co-operative effort to put its
own house in order. He further be
lieves that the opportunity has
been accepted and that the results
shown jiistify its offer. In the face
of this fanfare from the nation's
capitol, it is interesting to notice
how far we, the consumers, have
LEARN TO DANCE
Guaranteed in
Six Private Lessons
COOLED STUDIO
Lee A. Thornberry
B3635 (Since 1929) 2300 Y St.
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come from the days of a year ago
when vivid Blue Engles were
prominently displayed in every
window, and every information
agency in the hands of the govern
ment tried to make us feel like
traitors if we didn't patronize a
merchant displaying the emblem.
Anyone who went to the mixer
Friday night and didn't get ac
quainted with somebody or have a
good time in general is either as
cetic by nature or his best friend
has been neglecting bim most
criminally. The hostess plan also
receives my heartiest approval.
I was no end cheered the other
day when a porter in a barber ship
remarked in re the heat "It goes
on like this for days and then gets
worse."
T CONFERENCE LEADERS
EMPHASIZE FACT THAT
LIFE CAN AND SHOULD
BE PLANNED
(Continued from Page 1).
Colo., devotional leader; and Rev.
Vere Loper, Denver, religious prob
lems specialist.
In addition to these leaders and
directors of discussion, secretaries
of YMCA and YWCA organiza
tions at the various institutions
represented took part i nthe pro
gram, principally as heads of
methods hours gatherings.
Every day at 10:15 quest groups
met in assigned cabins, and discus
sions were held, led by the spe
cialists listed above. Each student
was given his choice of groups at
the start o fthe conference, and
attended the discussion he selected
during the remainder of the ses
sion. Every morning of each day was
devoted to meetings, all hours of
the afternoon were set aside as
free hours, and again in the eve
ning meetings were held, with the
program being concluded with a
dance every night except Sunday.
Meredith Nelson, university law
student, attending the conference
for the sixth time, was official hike
leader. On the hikes delegates
walked to some of the most scenic
spots in Colorado, and at the end
of the conference several students
ascended Long's Peak.
A District Attorney. Fate
Threw Them Together
One Had
to Lose!
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Lincoln's
Summer
Resort!
MUSIC STUDENTS
PICNIC SATURDAY
Open House and General
Party on Schedule
This Week.
Swimming and games occupied
the attention of eighty-seven high
school boys and girls here for the
all state music course, as they pic
nicked last Saturday at Capitol
Beach. A picnic lunch was served
in the evening under the direction
of Miss Allen, dietician at Carrie
Belle Raymond hall.
The affair was in charge of Bob
Raugh and Emily Spanggaard and
was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs.
Lowell DeVoe, Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Kirkpatrick, George Howerton
and William Norton.
Other events on the recreation
schedule for the music students in
clude an open house given by the
boys in their dormitory at the
Delta Tau Delta house Wednesday
night and the big party of the
course to be held at Raymond hall
on Friday night.
THREE DAY CONFERENCE
SCHEDULED TO OPEN ON
CAMPUS JUNE 27
(Continued from Page 1).
Michigan; William H. Burton, Uni
versity of Chicago, and Alice Cu
sack, primary supervisor at Kan
sas City.
Prominent Nebraska educators
who will participate in the pro
gram include Charles Taylor, state
superintendent of schools; Dean. F.
E. Henzlik, dean of the University
Teachers college; H. W. Ander
son, superintendent of schools at
Omaha; J. C. Mitchell, superin
tendent of schools at McCook; M.
C. Lefler, superintendent of schools
in Lincoln; Miss Chloe Baldridge,
in charge of rural education in the
state; Mrs. Alberta Balance, presi
dent of Nebraska Association of
County Superintendents; and other
university professors and instruc
tors, including Dr. P. G. Johnson.
Miss Eva Shuman and Dr. J. E.
Sellers.
The opening session, scheduled
for 8:30 Wednesday morning will
be presided over by Prof. R. D.
Gambler and
0rl Cable idol of tht tcrten '. Acclaimed
by ptcfurf-goCTS for hit romantic perform
nct rn "Men (n White"! Now in a
new role he become the handsome,
rectlest gambler who risk hit life to elect
hi friend Governor and t thicld from
acandal the one beauty they both loved.
Clark Cable does thing! to your emoriont,
girls! It's a jwell enterrainmenr!
0 &
4' . . "
Moritz, director of the university
summer session. Greetings to the
visitors will be extended by Charles
Taylor, state superintendent of
schools. The aim and purpose of
the conference will be set forth by
Dr. F. E. Henzlik, dean of Teach
ers college.
The remainder of the Wednes
day morning session will be taken
up with discussions and lectures by
Dr. Edgar Wesley and Dr. W. H.
Burton. An open session at 11
o'clock will close the morning ses
sion. The afternoon session, Wednes
day, will be presided over by W.
W. Anderson, superintendent of
schools at Omaha. The session
starts at 1:30 p. m. The first ad
dress will be presented by Dr.
Wesley. Closing the afternoon's
work will be an open group ses
sion with Dr. J. E. Sellers, profes
sor of history at the university, in
charge.
Thursday morning's session with
Supt. J. C. Mitchell of McCook
presiding, will be addressed by Dr.
Wesley on "What Changes Must
be Made in the Social Science Cur
riculum on the Elementary Level."
At 1 Oo'clock Dr. Helen Mcintosh
will speak on "Fundamental Meth
ods in Teaching the Social Sci
ences in the Elementary Schools."
The session will be closed by Mr.
Burton, who will have as his sub
ject "Supervising the Social Sci
ences in the Primary Schools."
The afternoon session will open
at 2 o'clock with Supt. M. C. Lef
ler of Lincoln as presiding officer.
"The Future of the Small High
School and Some Implications of
Administration and Supervision
Growing Out of Economic and So
cial Changes" will be discussed by
Doctor Pittmann.
At 3 o'clock Miss Alice Sowers
will lecture on "What the Schools
Can Do To Make Parent Education
More Helpful to the Schools," and
at 6:30 the conference dinner is
scheduled to take place in the stu
dent activities building on the Ag
campus. Chancellor E. A. Burnett
will preside.
Following the dinner a panel dis
cussion will be conducted under
the direction of C. A. Bowers on
sognificant changes in the social
science curricula.
Michigan State College is con
sidering a football course for men
and women.
Alarmed because that National
Student league has "radical" and
communistic tendencies, the sen
ate committee on student affairs at
the University of Illinois has de
nied the league recognition on the
Illinois campus.
More than 1,200 alumni of Los
Angeles junior college returned to
that institution -for its second an
nual alumni homecoming.
Rasmussen Drug Store
Takes pride in offering the
best in Hot Plate Lunches
Our location 13th and P Streets
Also Tasty Sandwiches
ALL DAY
White SHOE Sale!
KiU
Buckskins
Pigskins
l.inrns
MADE TO SELL FROM 6.00 TO 9.00 PAIR
SPECIAL PURCHASES made
from the factories and selected
ally by our buyer. Cuban, bouleva
liiis heel. Truly fine footwear
popular price.
Sizes 3 to 9; width AAA
An investigation at the Unlver
sit ycf Iowa chows that one of
every eleven campus engagements
results in marriage.
A chapter of Phi Chi, national
professional medical fraternity,
has been organized on the West
Virginia university campus.
Havana university students have
voted to take a guiding hand in th
Cuban revolutionary movement.
Hieh school seniors in Arizona
were sent free of charge during,
the last part of last semester the
Collegian, weekly publication or
the Arizona State Teachers col
lege.
Students at Southwestern at
Memphis recently took a test to
determine whether or not they had
acquired any general culture from
their years at college.
The entire Louisiana State uni
versity campus 'at Baton Rouge
was constructed in 1925 and now
boasts of being one of the most
modern campuses in the United
States.
RENT-A-CARS
as usual are available to summer
students. Low rates and good cars.
No red tape. Always open.
Motor Out Company
1120 P Street
h
Don't Forget
Boyden's
SUPER CREAMED
ICE
CREAM
Made Fresh Each Day
at Our Fountain
in a Variety of
Flavors.
Also Hot and Cold
Plate Lunches and
Sandwiches
Boydcn Pharmacy
13th & P St., Stuart Bldg.
H. A. REED, Mgr.
1
SERVICE
Straps
Pump
1 -tyrel tirs
4-yeirt tirs
direct
Irecl
person- A
rd and x 11
85
A to
Women' Shoes Second Floor.
Mni
ERgPAlE
Eve.
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