FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1935
THE NEBRASKAN
THREE
IE
ACHING
posmoNS
ARE GIVEN STUDENTS
jobs in Nebraska, Kansas,
Iowa, and One in
Indiana.
reported by the bureau of
educational service currently, the
following students have received
teaching positions:
Earl Bragg, Elwood, science at
Broken Bow.
Louise Britton, Fremont, physi
cal education and mathematics at
Broken Bow.
Harriett Kaisor, Lincoln, fifth
grade and music at Hartington,
Neb.
Robert L&ntz, seventh and
eighth grades at Wahoo, Neb.
Wilhelma Feemster, York, col
lege history and classics at Indian
apolis, Ind.
Charles E. Montzingo, Lincoln,
superintendent at Nickerson.
Jeanette Lowry, Friend, English
and journalism at Neligh, Neb.
Georgeanna Bockes, Lincoln,
Latin and mathematics at Wal thill,
Neb.
Harold Rogers, Grand Island,
history, English, and music at
Dunning, Neb.
Althea Anderson, Osceola, com
mercial arts at Cowles, Neb.
Florence Buxman, Lincoln, home
economics at Moorhead, la.
Ivar Lindstrom, Milligan, voca
tional agriculture at Tekamah,
Neb.
Warren Swan, North Bend, sup
erintendent at FarwelL Neb.
Elizabeth Sibley, Lincoln, ele
mentary grades at Omaha, Neb.
Irene Craft, Belleville, Kas., his-
NEW 1935 PERMANENTS
250
M A IX
OIL
PKKM. . .
Shampoo, ttngn
wmr h4 hair
tmt oa all Fenna
acaU. $3 Chsrcs
FltEXCH CURL
Pera. $1
! MACHPVR.
rr. mas
31. 7ft Ftrwaawrt
t 8pmn
P rniaaeat . . .
i " - n ,
SI rarMaa Ware
SS.4S trtrtty
rtnrnr Wavo
ZA fcratrm.
LEADER BEAUTE SHOPFE
Street Plaar. ltZ No. Ufa street. BM4t
Do You Know You Can Buy A
25c Plate Lunch
AT RUDGE'S CAFETERIA DAILY
The food is all prepared in our own kitchens,
and is delicious and tempting. Try it once we
know you'll want to come back for more.
t&dg
when sent in the popular student Bachelor Rough
Dry Service.
The wearing apparel is washed and dried at 49c
for 5 pounds and just between you and me who
cares whether our pajamas, underwear, and aox are
ironed. It's much cheaper than sending it home.
Call
Expert
Lanndereri
j Movie Directory i
STUART
OIL FOR THE LAMPS OK
CHINA" Pat O'Brien, Jose
P h i n e Hutchinson, Jean
Muir, Lyle Talbot. .
LINCOLN
"STOLEN HARMONY."
George Raft. Ben Bernie.
(Monday) "THE DEVIL IS
A WOMAN," Marlene Diet
rich. ORPHEUM
"BLACK FURY. "Paul
Muni. Plus Baer-Braddock
Fight Films. (Sunday)
"WERE WOLF OF LON
rxtN" plus "STRANGE
WIVES.
LIBERTY
"THE GOOD FAIRY." Mar
garet Sullavan. (Sunday)
"RUGGLES OF RED GAP."
COLONIAL
"THE CYCLONE RANGER"
Bill Cody. (Sunday)
"CHARL1 E CHAN IN
EGYPT." Warner OUnd.
i V
SUN
"FOOTLIGHT PARADE" tc
"SCARLET E M P R E S S."
(Sunday) "BRIGHT EYES"
and "THE WORLD
CHANGES."
tory and normal training at Alta
Vista, Kas.
Ruth Thomson, Syracuse, third
and fourth grades at Waverly,
Neb.
SUMMER HOUSE RULES
RELEASED THIS WEEK
(Continued from Page 1).
All rules referring to the recep
tion room apply to the piazza.
3. The doors shall be locked
not later than 11 o'clock, except
Friday and Saturday evening,
when the doors shall be locked
not later than 12 o'clock.
4. Quiet hours shall be ob
served from 2 to 5 and after 8
p. m. on week days.
5. AH girls shal lhave their
rooms in order by 1 o'clock, in
spection by 1 p. m.
6. All evening engagements
must be recorded on the A. W.
S. date sheet before leaving the
house.
Work for Students
Students wishing to earn
their board during the summer
session should call at the office
of the Dean of Student Affairs,
Room 104 Administration building.
GneazelCb
Say Fellows
Do you know you can have your
Shirts professionally finished at
The Evans for only Nine Cents.
Think of it.
Shirts
Responsible
Cleaners
B6961
Nebraska High School Seniors Receive
250 Tuition Awards From University
To 250 high school seniors in
Nebraska go scholarships to the
university for next year. They are
given by the regents, and have an
estimated value of $70 each. Win
ning students were awarded schol
arships on the basis of grades
made in an academic contest held
last April.
A total of 1,229 students, repre
senting 380 Nebraska high schools,
took part in the fourth annual
competition for the 250 scholar
ships. It was the largest number
of students and schools to take
part in this contest.
Highest Score.
Philip Southwick, Friend, made
the highest score of all those tak
ing the examination. He has defi
nitely decided to enter the Univer
sity of Nebraska next fall and will
take chemical engineering , work.
Helen Larson of Mead and Altha-
dene Christenson of Harvard were
tied for second place. Miss Larson
plans to enter the teachers college
of the university and .Miss Chris
tenson is planning to enter the col
lege of arts and sciences. Hallard
Moyer of Chadron wori third place.
JUNE ALUMNUS GIVES
ACTIVITIES SUMMARY
(Continued from Page 1).
tary's report by Ray Ramsay, v.'
points to the increasing member
ship, renewed interest and activity
in Charter Day and other alumni
work, and progress toward a stu
dent union building, and definite
symbols of a brighter future.
Defending Nebraska's position
beyond the pale of the ten out
standing universities n the United
States, an article, "To Nebraska's
Defense," explains the difficulties
and curtailed budget under which
the university is compelled to op
erate. The author declares that de
spite the fact that it is not heavily
endowed as are most schools of
the leading ten, the Universitv of
Nebraska has achieved distinct
honor for the quality and work of
many of its departments, while its
graduates comprise about 1 per
cent of the college students listed
in Who's Who.
A short resume of the univer
sity's history during the 1934-35
term is given in "A Successful
Year," by Chancellor E. A. Bur
nett, who discussed enrollment,
present and future needs, and the
service of the university to the
state.
New officers of the Alumni As
sociation are introduced in the
June issue while "Class Reunions"
and "N. U.'s Sixty-Fourth Crop,"
describe activities of round-up and
graduation week.
In "Nebraska's Honors'' appear
brief biographies of the six recipi
ents of honorary degrees at the
June 10 commencement. Three of
the men had previously earned de
grees at Nebraska.
Two full pages of snapshots de
picting round-up and graduation
week activities as well as a full
page scene of Andrews hall are
features of the June edition.
In addition to the regular de
partments such as Campus News,
"The Librarian's Page," and news
concerning individual alumni, are
the Auditor's report, and a chart
showing scholastic rating of va
rious campus organizations.
Dr. English Speaks Before
Phi Delta Kappa Members
Appearing before a dinner meet
ing of Phi Delta Kappa, men's
professional education fraternity.
Dr. Horace B. English addressed
a large group of university men.
Dr. English is professor of educa
tional psychology at Ohio State
university and is visiting instruc
tor at the University of Nebraska.
Rent a car for any trip at any
hour. You'll be surprised how
good, how cheap and how easy
to rent. Call or drop in.
Motor
1120 P St.
Out
Company
Phono B6619
CORRELL'S
BEAUTY SALON
Invite you to their new location.
First door north of T. M. C. A.
Conveniently close to campus.
Complete Beauty
Service
Quality Work
228 No. 13th B2936
Moyer plans to enter the college of
engineering.
Examinations were held in the
local high i schools in April in at
least five- subjects. There were
English and algebra classification
tests for all contestants and at
least three other academic exami
nations based upon the student's
high school work and the field he
intends to follow at the University
of Nebraska.
In addition to the winners, a
number of alternates were named
who may be granted scholarships
if the winners do not claim all the
250 awards. These scholarships are
made for the first semester of the
school year, and renewed if the
student's work justifies it.
Winners of regents' scholarships
rank well above the average in
school work at the . university, a
survey shows. Among the upper
classmen now enrolled, who won
such awards - for the freshman
year, more than 60 percent rank
over 80 in grades. About half the
former scholarship holders have
average grades over 85; and only
one is below 75 percent.
BOARD DISCONTINUES
SWIMMING POOL FEE
Regents to Use Fund for
Student Health Work
Beginning July 1.
Improvement in student health
facilities for the coming year is
assured by recent action of the
university board of regents. As
approved by the regents, the use of
one-half of the medical service fee
for the swimming pool has been
discontinued and beginning July
1, 1935, all of the $2 per semester
collected as a medical service fee
be used for student health work
and the student infirmary.
Among the improvements
planned by the regents are the
employment of a full-time woman
physician and the appointment of
an additional full-time nurse for
the student infirmary.
INDUSTRIAL FILMS TO
BE SHOWN STUDENTS
Industrial educational pictures
will be filmed for science and engi
neering classes the morning of
June 21, at 9, 10, and 11 at Mor
rill hall. The program is being
sponsored by a prominent indus
trial concern. All summer school
students are invited as well as
those who are in these classes.
Featured in the program are
pictures showing the mechanism
of the operation of the largest au
tomatic electric sign in the world,
new improvements in internal
combustion engines, and safety de
vices on automobiles.
What the United States needs,
orchestra conductor declares is
fewer bad performers and more
good listeners. But even radio
crooners have to eat The Hat
ford (Conn.) Daily Courant
Women's
MUNSINCWEAR AND CATA
LINA SWIM SUITS in new
kirdeaa style; also suits with
skirU. Knit-in moldings, novel
tarings and other mart treat
ments. 2.95 to 750
Sportswear Second Floor.
300,000777 BOOK IS
ENTERED IN LIBRARY,
Staff Celebrates Third
Mile Post in Library
Acquisition.
The official recording of the
three hundred thousandth volume
to be entered on the university li
brary records was celebrated
Thursday afternoon by a staff tea
held in the catalogue room of the
library building. Miss Nellie Jane
Compton, assistant librarian wrote
the title, author, and book number
of the volume on the library rec
ords. Miss Compton has been in
the service of the university li- v
brary since 1896 when she was em
ployed as a student assistant.
Twenty-three years ago, March
14, 1912, Dr. W. K. Jewett, then
librarian, recorded the entrance of
the hundred thousandth volume in
the presence of his staff. On Oct.
13, 1925, the two hundred thou
sandth book arrived, but passed
through the hands of the catalog
ers apparently unnoticed.
The volume selected for the dis
tinction of bearing the accession
number 300,000 is a handsome edi
tion of Emily Bronte's famous
novel, Wuthering Heights, illus
trated with twelve wood ehgrav-'
ings by Clare Leighton.
The catalogue room was deco
rated with bouquets of peonies in
honor of the occasion. Tea and
cookies were served.
Epp Has List of Jobs
For Summer Students
Several jobs are available for
summer school students, according
to Mr. Epp, who is in charge of
employment for men students.
Most of the employment is in the
form of restaurant work and pays
board. However, there are a few
which pay board and room.
Students who are interested shall
call at the office of the dean of
student affairs in the Administra
tion building.
YOUNG MUSICIANS
HOLD FIRST PARTY
OF SUMMER COURSE
(Continued from Page 1).
did work the state high schools are
doing." stated Howard Kirkpat-
rick, director or the scnooi oi
music. "All the young people who
come nave oeen recommenaea Dy
their superintendents and prin
cipals, and most of them have been
rated excellent or superior in state
music contests."
Learn to Dance
NOW!
Register this week, and
take advantage of our
Special Rate
Four Private
Lessons
3.50
CING
BALLROOM DANCING
BORNER SISTERS
Conveniently
P SL
Located
1S36
B6103
Mens
TRUNKS in mmrr. rnjml Wur
and maroon. Pockets In trunk
or belt.
1.95
ALL WHITE SWIM
SHIRTS
1.95
Men's Wear First Floor.
r
1 1
li
ConrrNfVaf fo the C.mmpm
333 North 12th
r
a ii iiii. i in "i 'i ii- " "" """
