THE NEBRASKAN, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1934.
THREE
RADIO
THURSDAY, JILT .
a.M t a-Rn a., m Wr-thr rrport.
:3ft to a. m. 'Hillmpses of the
MuM-tun," by Mwjorte HhanafHt, t' urn tor
f Vlsoal Kflueatioa in mw neumM mo
ram.
:0 to 10:00 a. m. "Old Hymn," pro
tmni hv Theodora Dlers.
:0 to 1:10 p. m. "How to Oft
Oood Dairy Cattle," by Prof. H. P. Davit,
ChaJrmaa of Dairy Husbandry.
11:10 to lt:l0 p. m. "Plannlnc to Keep
Cool," by Allegro Wilkeni, Assistant 8tl
leader In Boys and uins duo won.
it-tli to 1I:S d. m. Farm New.
t:30 to 3:00 P. m. Forty-third lesson
f the Radio Course In Beginning ana Ad
vanced Spanish by Dr. J. K. A. Alexis.
FRIDAY, JULY 27.
:S0 to 0:35 a, m. Weather Report.
t:S5 to :4B a. m. "Frosen Desnrrta,"
by Florence Atwood, State Kxtenslon Agent
la Foods and Nutrition.
lt:00 to 12:10 p. m. "Timely Topics In
Agricultural Engineering," by C. L Zlnk,
Tractor Testing Engineer.
12:10 to 1Z:Z0 p. m. "Adjustments dur
ing Inflation and Deflation," by Prof. H.
V. Hi ley. Chairman of Rural Economics.
lt:S0 to 11:30 p. m. Farm News.
t:S0 to Z:1S p. m. Talk by represent
svtlves of the State Department of Pulille
Instruction, Chloe Baldridge, director of
Rural Ed. .
t:45 to 3:00 p. m. Monthly Uncoln
Woman's Club Talk, by Mrs. Fred C.
Hricka.
8ATIRDAY, JULY 18.
fl:30 to 9:S8 a. m. Weather Report.
0:85 to 10:00 a. m. Forty-second lesson
f the Radio Course In Introductory and
Advanced German.
(Other periods silent.)
MONDAY, JULY SO.
1:30 to 9:35 a. m. Weather report
by Prof. T. A. Blair, Director of U. 8.
Weather Bureau of Lincoln.
9:3fi to 0:48 a. m. "From the Current
Publications," by Mary Kllen Brown, State
Kxtension Leader In Women's Work.
1:00 to 12:10 p. m. "What is New
In Wheat Varieties," by C. E. Suneson, Re
search Assistant In Agronomy.
12:10 to 12:20 p. m. "A Possible Pig
Program," by W. J. I.orffH, Associate
Jfrofessor of Animal Husbandry.
12:30 to 12:30 p. m. Farm Flash.
2:30 to 8:00 p. m. Education Period, In
charge of Teachers College.
TUESDAY, JULY SI.
1:30 to .35 a, in. Weather Report by
W. i. Bancroft.
9:34 to 9:60 a, m. "Questions and An
swers on Poultry Problems," by Professor
K. E. Mussrhl, Chairman of the De
partment of Poultry Husbandry.
12:00 to 12:10 p. m. "Insect pests of the
Season," by Professor M. H. Swenk, air-
tnan of Entomology.
12:10 to 12:20 p. m. "Questions and
AnKwers about Ornamentals," by Professor
C. G. Wiggans, Chairman of Horticulture.
12:20 to 12:30 p. m. Farm News.
2:30 to 2:00 p. m. Faculty Recital from
the School of Music, by Bel tie Zabrixkie,
Associate Professor of Viollneello, and Her
bert Schmidt, Professor of Piano.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1.
9:30 to 9:35 a. m. Weather Report.
9:85 to ?:44 a. m. "Suggestions for
Buying Sheets and Pillow Cases," by
Helen Rorke, State Extension Agent in
Clothing.
12:00 to 12:30 p. m. (Silent).
2:80 to 3:00 p. m. Forty-first lesson
of the Radio Course in Beginning French,
by James R. Wadsworth, Assistant Pro
fessor of Modern Languages.
THURSDAY, AUGUST Z.
9:30 to 9:35 a. m. Weather Report.
9:86 to 9:40 a. m. "Glimpses of the
Museum," by Mar)orie Shanafe.lt, Curator
of Visual Education la the Nebraska State
Museum.
9:40 to 10:00 a, m. "Old Hymns" pro
gram. 12:00 to 12:10 p. m. "Looks Versus
Woods," by Professor H. P. Davis, Chair
man of Dairy Husbandry.
12:10 to 12:20 p. m. "Ready for the
State Fair?" by L. I. Frisbie, State Ex
tension Leader In Boys and Girts Club
Work.
12:20 to 12:30 p. m. Farm News.
2:30 to S:00 P. m- Forty-fifth Lesson
af tiM Radio Course la Beginning and Ad
vanced Spanish by Dr. J. E. A. Alexis.
FRIDAY, AUGUST S.
9:M to 9:S5 a. m. Weather Report.
9:35 to 9:45 a. m. "Looking: Down
Wells," by Gencrkre Woodman, Assistant
Extension Agent In Home Management.
12:00 to 12:10 p. m. "Timely Topics
on Agricultural Engineering," by C. L.
Xmk., Tractor Testing Engineer.
12:10 to 12:20 p. m. "Dairy Prospects
ks 1934-1935," by L. B. Snyder, Instructor
In Rural Economies.
12:20 to 12:90 p. m. Farm News.
2:30 to 2:46 p. m. Talk by represent
ative of toe State Department of Public In-
2:45 to 3:M p. m. Monthly Parent
Teachers Association, Talk by Mrs. V. A.
Randall.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 4.
9:30 to 9:35 a. m. Weather Report.
9:36 to 10:00 a. m. Forty-third eLssoa
of Radio Course tn Introductory and Ad
vanced German, by Dr. W. K. Pfeiier, As
sistant Professor of Germanic Languages.
(Other periods silent.)
TERMINATE SUMMER
RECREATION PLANS
END OF NEXT WEEK
(Continued from Page 1).
entered in the tournament were re
quested to play their matches off
as soon as possible in order that
the tournament might be finished
as soon as possible.
The final mixer of the season is
being held at the university coli
seum Friday night, and it was
stated that a change in orchestras
is being made for the last mixer.
Members of the committee who
have been working with Mr. Lantz
during the summer felt that the
recreation program had been well
received by summer session students.
PLIGHT OF INDIA
SUBJECT OF P. A.
WADIA'S ADDRESS
(Continued from Page 1).
has been advocating a peaceful
relation with England.
Following Professor Wsdia's
talk, an. epen discussion was held.
The meeting was the last of a se
ries sponsored by the educational
fraternity.
Professor Wadia of the Univer
sity of Bombay, has been traveling
in this country for some time
studying the educational system.
He is a well known authority in
educational fields, and is also the
author. ,of .several , widely usedj
books, j J j j . ' ; : ! . I
GERMAN GIRL COMING TO UNIVERSITY
TO CONTINUE STUDIES IN CHEMISTRY
Ingeborg Oeslerlin of the Uni
versity of Heidelberg, Germany,
will study chemistry during the
coming year on a fellowship with
the University of Nebraska. Chosen
from a large group of applicants
to represent her country as an ex
change student in the United
States, Miss Oesterlin was selected
by the university, in turn, from
several candidates for the fellow
ship. Hopes Earn Ph. D.
For the past year this attractive
young German girl has been study
ing her favorite subject of chem
istry at the University of Heidel
berg, and before that she attended
the University of Kiel. She has
been preparing for her first ex
aminations under Doctor Karl
Freudenberg, and expects some
time to take the Ph. D. in chem
istry, she writes in a letter.
Miss Oesterlin was nominated as
an exchange student to America by
the Deutscher Akademischer Aus
tauschdienst. This is the Berlin
representative fo the Institute of
International Education which sug
gested the German girl to the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
Nebraskans Abroad.
Students from Nebraska have
been sent by this group as ex
change students to France, Ger
many and Prague. Last year Bar
bara Spoerry of Lincoln was at the
University of Lyon, and for the
coming year Victor Markytan of
Clarkson will study at Prague.
Sponsors of Miss Oesterlin praise
her for having an interest in
"sports, art and literature." She
has traveled thru several countries
on the continent, and speaks the
English language quite well.
Among her varied activities is
listed five weeks spent last summer
in a voluntary labor camp in Germany.
GRID DOPE POINTS TO
NEED FOR FAST TEAM
(Continued from Page 1).
Vernan Scofield, Neligh; Virgil
Yelkin, Lincoln; John Witson,
Omaha; Edgar Sears, Decator.
Tackles: Carroll Reese, Chap
pell; Walter Pflum, Imperial; Rus
sell Thompson, Whitney; John El
lis, Omaha.
Guards: lenn Justice, Grand Is
land; Jim Heldt, Scottsbluff; Bill
Garnick, Ord; Clyde White, Lin
coln; Fred Ugai, North Platte.
Centers: Franklin Meier, Bill
Horchem, ansom, Kansas.
Backs: Johnny Williams, Lin
coln; Jerry LaNoue, Wisner;
Lloyd Cardwell, Seward; Bob Ben
son, Pender; Glenn Skewes, Imper
ial; Henry Bauer, Lincoln; Sam
Francis, Oberlin, Kansas; Johnny
Howell, Omaha; Bud Parsons, Lin
coln;; Allen Turner, Western
Springs, Illinois; Ron Douglas,
Crete.
The first game of the season will
be with Wyoming at Lincoln on
September 29. Of the nine games
scheduled, only three are to be
away from home. The complete
schedule:
Rept 29 University of Wyoming, at Lin
coln. Oct. 6 University of Minnesota at Min
neapolis. Oct. IS University of Iowa, at Lincoln.
Oct. 20 University of Oklahoma at Nor
man. Oct. 27 Iowa State College, at Lincoln.
Nov. 10 University of Pittsburgh, a
Lincoln.
Nov. 17 University of Kansas, at Law-
nnCo
Nov. 24 University of Missouri at Lin
coln. Nov. 27 Kansas State College, at Liu-coin.
POLICIES OF NRA
TO BE PERMANENT
IN THIS COUNTRY
(Continued from Page 1.)
out He stated his firm belief in
democracy and that the new dis
cipline in industry could be brought
about within the framework of the
capitalistic system.
"We did not change the color oi
our shirts," Mr. Sweet remarked,
and thruout we have kept them
on. I believe we can accomplish
coatrolled capitalism without
changing our form of government.
Use of machinery, the speaker
pointed out, had taken the place of
workers. Additional pronts irom
this, he indicated, have gone to the
owners rather than to labor. He
suggested that industry set up
funds for capital, depreciation, and
unemployment. Then, he believed,
after a dividend had been returned
to capital, the rest of the profits
should go to workers.
BANTER.
Colleee Professor: What is a pro-
tectograph ?
Coed: A device that telephone
g'.rls wear over their ears to keep
from getting snocKea.
Railroad Agent: Here's another
farmer who is suing us on account
of cows.
Official: One of our trains has
killed .them, I suppose. .
'Agent: No, be claims our tram
go so slow that the passengers lean
out of the windows and milk his
cows as they go by. Annapolis
Log.
Hubby: "You never tell me what
you buy! Don't I get any voice in
the buying?"
Wifey: "Certainly darling! xou
get the invoice."
"What makes this meat taste so
aueer?" inquired Mr. Gish.
"I can't imagine," responded the
fond bride. "I burned it a little but
I put Unguentine on it at once."
The Log.
India's Troubles Due to Con
flict Between Education and
Government.
(Continued from Page 1).
the privilege of working out their
own system of government. They
want their political issues to be
decided by themselves," stated
Professor Wadia.
And when asked whether he
thought Mahatma Ghandi was
responsible for the forcible resis
tance to British rule, Professor
Wadia's answer was an emphatic
"no."
"The movement led by Mahatma
Ghandi represents the older gen
eration of India, and contrary to
some opinions it chooses the path
of peaceful resistance to British
rule," emphasized the apparent
admirer of the great Indian leader.
"It is the younger generation
which has caused disorderly re
sistance." At the present slow rate of
growth Professor Wadia estimates
that it will be over 100 years be
fore all native children will be
given the opportunity to attened
school.
Today, in India, about 24 per
cent of India's children between
the ages of 7 and 14 (the school
age) are going to school, accord
ing to Professor Wadia. Before a
child may enter the universities,
be must have had eleven years of
schooling. After the child becomes
16 years old, he is admitted to one
of the eighteen colleges which are
scattered over the greaetr part of
India.
Each college, however, is di
rectly supervised and controlled
by the University of Bombay,
whose authorities govern an area
equal to six or seven of our states.
Books, syllabi, evams, and all de
grees are awarded thru the Uni
versity at Bombay. It has tkaen
seventy-four years for India to es
tablish the system of higher educa
tion it now possesses. Professor
Wadia explained.
When asked what his reactions
were to the tremendous educa
tional outlay this country enjoys,
Professor Wadia only smiled.
"How can I say how well estab-
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liahed your system of education
really is."
Unlike the typical American
who is optomistic even in poor
times, Professor Wadia's only ex
pression of the outlook of educa
tion in the future in India was a
fervent hope, for aid from En
gland which he considers one of
India's best friends.
"With the control of revenue in
the hands of people who are not
native Indians, the outlook is at
best doubtful," he stated simply,
but firmly. "We can only hope
that as long as we remain the
victims of a vicious circle, we
must continue to mold the pliant
mind of youth as best we can."
EASY
STARTING
GASOLINE
141
HOLMS
14th & W
30th Year
B3998
Mid-Summer
Bargains
in our
Thrift
asement
ODD LOTS OF WOMEN'S SHOES
LINEN AND PIQUE OXFORDS AND
SANDALS. Good-fitting and comfortable
lasts. Just the shoes for a season's end
and a right smart bargain. Cuban heels.
Regularly 1.85 a pair. Size range 4 to 8.
PAIR
LASTEX STEP-IN GIRDLES
TWO-WAY STRETCH GIRDLES that tell
regularly at 59c each. Irregulars but with,
imperfections so slight that wearing quality
of girdles is not lessened in any way. Small,
medium and large sizes. EACH
149
49c
PLAIN COLOR FLAT CREPES
REGULARLY 69c A YARD. Washable I
39 inches wide. Plain shades suitable for
lingerie, pyjamas, blouses, frocks and other
needs. YARD
FRENCH SATIN LOOMRAY SLIPS
45
TAILORED AND LACE TRIMMED STYLES.
Paneled or without panels. White, tearose
and navy. Semi-built-up tops. Sizes 34 to
44. Splendid quality! EACH
129
o
Insist upon
Two-Way Stretch Feet
And Two-Way Stretch Tops
when you want
extra good-wearing
Chiffon
Hose
n
Pair
2 Prs. 1.80
YT7ELT and FOOT are made with a patented stitching
that stretches hoth lengthwise and sidewise, adapting
ilelf to any size and giving with each movement. Remark
ably comfortable! Surprisingly service-giving!
SMAET C0L0ES
First Floor
nrrv
MI1ER&M0
