WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1935.
THE NEBRASKAN
THREE
School Heads Report on Trends in
Fh '..:ce, Program and Personnel
Editor s Note: This is the last in a series of four tabulations
from a questionnaire sent out by the Nebraska State Teachers As
sociation to every superintendent in the state. Questions dealt with
finance, program and personnel trends. Out of about 650 blanks
which were sent out, 300 were returned.
Question: Are you planning to expand your high school program for
1935-36?
Classes of Schools Schools Reporting Yes No
46 teachers or more rT". 12 4 8
21-45 14 9 t 6
U-20 66 . 28 38
I- 10 149 63 86
3 or less 13 . 3 10
Special 7 4 3
All schools 261 111 150
List of courses included in the expanded high school programs:
Commercial, 32; music, 29; home economics, social science, physical
education, 7 each; debate, public speaking, dramatics, vocational agricul
ture, art, 4 each; science. 12; manual training, 10; vocational work, more
grades, 3 each; senior English, Smith Hughes, 6-6 organization, 2 each;
visual education, arithmetic, language, French, Latin, pre-school, me
chanical drawing, current events, junior high school, extra grade teacher,
German, post-graduate, extra-curricular, corrective study, and college pre
paratory, 1 each.
Question: How has the depression (1932) affected your high school en
rollment? Classes of schools Schools Reporting No Effect Increase Decrease
46 teachers or more 12 2 10 0
21-45 14 4 6 4
II- 20 69 30 25 14
4-10 167 80 51 .36
3 or less i4 10 4 1
Special 9 ? 2 0
All schools 185 141 98 55
Question: How has the depression (1932) affected your grade school en
rollment? Classes of Schools Schools Reporting No Effect Increase Decrease
46 teachers or more 12 9 3 V
21-45 12 8 3 1
' :::::::::::::::::::::: S S 4
3 or less 11 2 n 1
Special 4 3 f
All schools 268 209 33 25
Minimum age at which child may enter school: ,Vr -Y No
Classes of Schools 4Yr 4Yr 4Yi 4Yr 4Yr 4Yr 4Yr 5Yr 5Yr 5Yr 6Yr No
sc"00'8 Report- U 7 8 9 W 11 6 9 lim
a . "IT1?!! "s 1 s i
sjrrr-:.:: s : i s
11-20 7 1 0 8 0 2 J32 47 11U"
3-:::::::::::: I I S 1
cial 284 S 15 1 7 12 8 8 222 3 1 1 4
AwohooisVeported2any change In the i","'-
Question: Do you employ married women tn your school?
Classes of Schools Schools Reporting Yes
46 teachers or more l. 4 jo
21-45 " 56
11-20 128
4-10 , 3 1 J2
3 or less " 6 4
Special j 77 215
A" QutionY ' Has" VheVe ' been " ' tendency to
in your schoo. during the past two years? If .0, ha. this beenat.sfactory
Spools Rn3g Yes No factory factory Enre!y
46 teachers or more 12 5 ' 0 0
21-45 14 6 8 4
:::::::::::: i?i S ' ?
SAT.::::::::: ll J J a?
All hoo'-Q-i-ave election, been held there for 1935-36?
Closes of Schools School Reporting Yes Except Some No
46 teachers or more 12 ii n 0
21-45 14 14 u
11-20 70 67 2 1
4-10 17 15 J?
3 or less 13 J ; 2
irhoois':::::::::::::: S 259 1.
News Parade
by
Marylu Petersen
STAR gazing scientist met in
Paris last week for the fifth
congress cf the International As
tronomical Union. Among other
things, they recommended ditching
the present 12 hour time notation
and proposed adoption of a 24 hour
clock.
No longer would trains leave at
1 p. m. or 11 p. m. Under the sys
tem, already in use in Europe, 1 p.
m. becomes 13 o'clock and 11 p. m.
is changed to 23 o'clock.
War bent Italy agrees to attend
the League of Nations special
council session called for July 31,
but threatens to withdraw from
tne League If it dares to discuss
phases of the Halo-Ethiopian situ
ation which Mussolini says to
leave alone.
Italy's "I quit if you won't play
my way" attitude blocks all efforts
at peace. If the council does not
want to risk Italy's resigning from
the League, It must steer away
from all questions but the frontier
clash at Ueluel last December, in
which thirty Italians and 110 Ethi
opians died.
Latest move toward reestab
lishing Archduke Otto on the
throne is the proposal that the
head of the Hapsburg house re
turn to his ancestral home as Re
gent in the name of bis mother.
If this proposal, seen as the
work of Ex-Empress Zita. Ot
to's mother, was made to quell
opposition of the Little Entente,
Rent a car for any trip at any hour.
You'll be surpried hew good, how
cheap and how e-sy to rent. Call
or drop M
We ar. ut addmg 1935
Chevrolet to our line.
Motor Out Company
tl p h . ! Phone BSe'1
its proponents must be disap
pointed. The Prager Press, Czechslo
vakian paper said, "The whole
of the Little Entente is prepared
to accept .the last consequences
of its decision to oppose not only
restoration but the mere return
of Otto and Zita to Austrian
soil.
"An attempt at restoration
would throw the Little Entente
states into an alliance with Ger
many against the Hapsburgs,"
the organ continued.
Canned Cheddar
Cheese Is New
Dairy Process
Canned Cheddar cheese Is the
newest development in cheeses ac
cording to Prof. H. P. Davis, chair
man of the department of dairy
husbandry at the college of agri
culture. Possibilities of offering yellow
American cheese in .cans should
find favcr in the eyes of both the
prospective consumer and manu
facturer because it presents a
more sanitary method of handling
cheese, he stated.
It should be popular with the
housewife because it is available
at an instant's notice. There is no
rind or waste on this canned
cheese and it is perfectly cured.
The cheese may be kept indef
initely if It is held under moderate
refrigeration. Professor uavis ex-
. NEW
SUMMER
POLICY
NOW AIR CONDITIONED
Another Well Matched Program
FRIDAY. AUG.
The Awakening of
Jim Buwe
with
JACK HOLT
KATHLEEN FLORENCE
BURKE RICE
(2 Women After One Man)
Yenne Recalls Brilliant New York
Productions Seen While at Cornell
By Jane Keefer.
"The theater depression is end
ing!" said the blonde man. This
was a startling statement in Ne
braska. But he didn't mean Ne
braska. "Broadway had its most bril
liant season in years last winter.
More new plays more successful
plays" He sighed and looked
reminiscently thru the open win
dow near which the leaves or an
elm tree swayed lifelessly in the
faint July breeze.
The blonde man was Herbert
Yenne, professor of dramatics, and
he was remembering Katherine
Cornell in "Romeo and Juliet," or
perhaps Elizabeth Bergner in
"Escape Me Never." For "Eliza
beth Bergner is the most brilliant
actress on Broadway," he declared,
adding that she "Couldn't touch
Katherine Cornell in Shakespeare,
however."
Saw Fourteen Shows.
Mr. Yenne, who spent the first
part of last year at Cornell uni
versity in Ithaca, New York, work
ing toward his Ph.D. degree in
theater, managed to spend enough
time there to see fourteen of the
season's great stage productions.
The small office with its Union
Loan and Insurance Company cal
endar surmounting a row of books
such as Cheney's "The Theater,"
and its desk cluttered with mag
azines such as the yellow-covered
"Settings and Costumes of the
Modern Stage" and the black-covered
"Theater Art," faded into the
background as the shirt-sleeved
professor declaimed the glories of
the Great White Way.
Among the fourteen dramas he
found time to see besides writing
three papers a week, "each the
equivalent of a term paper," were
"Point Valaine" with Alfred Lunt
and Lynn Fontaine, Sinclair Lewis'
"Dodsworth," with Walter Huston
and Fay Bainter, and Eva Le Gal-
lienne in L'Aiglon, with Bar-
rymore playing the port of mother.
"We had tickets for Leslie Howard
in "Petrified Forest," but they in
formed us at the door that Howard
was seriously ill, and gave us our
money back. Of course we were
disappointed we wanted to see
him."
He also saw Judith Anderson
and Helen Mencken in the Pulitzer
prize play, "Old Maid," a dram
atization of Edith Wharton's novel,
and "Within the Gates." with Lil
lian Gish, a "glorious production"
with lots of music. Music, how-
plained. If it is allowed to stand
in a room where the temperature
is over 70 degrees F. The cheese
sharpens or ages and the surface
becomes oily.
The pressed curd is packed in a
valve-vented can, either round or
square, which permits gaes to es
cape the package but which pre
vents air from entering. These
cans are then sealed and the cheese
is stored to ripen.
There is no shrinkage In weight
during this curing process as there
is in the usual method of curing
cheese.
"The entire manufacturing and
canning process may be completed
within thirty-six hours after the
milk is received at the factory, and
no other work is necessary since
curing takes place in the cans."
This eliminates many of the for
mer labor problems.
Successful experiments as to the
feasibility of making this kind of
sviaa in NphrflKkft have been con-
t...tri hv Prr.f V. L. Reichart of
the dairy husbandry department
who has been wonting in cuimtt
..Mtn the nnirv Division of the
United L'Utes department of agri
culture.
GASOLINE
6 Gal. $1.00
Ask about our
Treasure Card Discount
HOLMS
14th at
W
14th at
W
17
NEW
SUMMER
PRICES
2 THRU 1H
"Champagne for
Breakfast"
MARY CARLISLE
LILA LEE
HARDIE ALBRIGHT
A Tonit ts Love, Life
and Laughter
-Nttct 10c "id 20c.
ever, is not stressed in the New
York theater, said Yenne. In many
theaters there is no mu3ic between
acts instead nearly every one
leaves to have a smoke.
It was a mild surprise to learn
that Mr. Yenne did not see the
Follies, for the Follies is con
sidered a most- "New Yorkish"
part of New York. He said, how
ever, that the show wasn't open
when he was in the big city. He
did see two musical shows, "Life
Begins at 8:40," and "Great
Waltz," a very spectacular
operetta,
Greac attention, remarked
Yenne, is given to detail in the
New York theater. The sets are
simple, but costumes, makeup, and
lighting are very detailed.
As to Mr. Yenne's work at Cor
nell, his Ph.D. is just half earned.
In other words he has done one
year and one summer of the two
years and two summers' residence
work required by that university.
As to what he is taking, his first
minor is in theater literature, and
his second is in public speaking
and rhetoric. His work was en
tirely in theory with the exception
of a role in Tchekov's "Uncle
Vanya," one of the two graduate
productions of the first semester
The other graduate play was
Ibsen's "Rosmersholm." Cornell
University has its own theater on
the campus, and the undergrad
uate dramatics students give a
show every two weeks. Yenne was
on the theater production staff
with a tuition scholarship.
"Cornell is one of the three
schools in the United States to
offer Ph.D. work in theater," he
stated. "Some offer work in
speech correction, but only three
in actual theater production."
He "wouldn't go on the stage for
anything!" Even when he is Doctor
Yenne instead of Professor, he de
clares he will want to teach. Let's
say, More power to you, Yenne!
Ag College Professors
Home After Conference
Prof. W. J. Loeffel, of the ani
mal husbandry department at the
college of agriculture, Miss Matilda
Peters of the home economics de
partment, and Miss Helen Baeder
will return from a lard conference
held in Chicago during the past
weekend.
GRAND HOTEL
Good Coffee Shop Quick Service
European
Corner 12th and Q Streets
STUDENT -Cffk
LUNCHES V to
Also Short Orders
Mrs. C. Rock.
'tan
Bemberg SLIPS
with bandeau tops
Tlie favorite slip of
many, many young
misses.
w
m
28 FORMER STUDENTS
GET TEACHING POSTg
Moritz Announces Names
Those Securing
Positions.
Twenty-eight graduates of the
teachers college have recently re
ceived teaching positions, accord
ing to a report issued by Professor
R. D. Moritz, director of the sum
mer school session. Those who
have obtained posts are:
Verdells Lageschulte, Randolph, English
and dramatics at Callaway, Neb.
Sylvia Schaefer, Lincoln, English, dra
matics, and music at Module, Iowa.
. Mildred Barrett, Lincoln, commercial
arts and mathematics at Modale, Iowa.
Robert H. Westbrook, Dunbar, physics
and education at Buena Vista College,
Storm Lake, Iowa.
Paul Lamb, Lincoln, supervised corres
pondence study at Alliance, Neb.
Thomas C. Hilliard, Spencer, accounting
at University of Akron, Akron, O.
Ardith Pierce, Lincoln, music and girls
physical education at Goodland, Kansas.
Enid Williams, Lincoln, 2nd gradu at
Hartington, Neb.
Alvina Olson, McCooK. 3rd and 4th
grades at Beatrice, Neb.
Lorraine Brake, Lincoln, home economics
at Walthill, Neb.
Dorothy Hetherington, Beatrice, 6th, 7th
and 8th grades at Weston, Neb.
Jeannette Baker, Lincoln. 2nd grade at
Curtis, Neb.
Herman C. Wahl, Bayard, sixth, seventh
and eighth grades with coaching at Sny
der, Neb.
Fred Winger, El wood, commercial arts at
Norfolk, Neb.
Edward Pancoast, Ceresco, music and
English at Stratton, Neb.
lliff Miller, Greenwood, 3rd grade at
Hartington, Neb.
Clara Schoettger, Arlington, home econo
mics and English at Tilden, Neb.
Norris Enders, Gandy. vocational agri
culture at Etratton, Neb.
A. Elliott McDermid, Lincoln, sciences
and music at Meadow Grove, Neb.
Helen McFarland. Red Cloud, 3rd and
4th grades at Hardy, Neb.
Beth Schmid, Lincoln, mathematics and
Latin at Hardy, Neb.
Fred Mllhelms, Garland, Supt., at Kene
saw, Neb.
Hazel Baler, Avoca, history and mathe
matics at Blue Hill, Neb.
Elvira Benne, Loup City, home econo
mics at Arnold, Neb.
Anna Lowder, Ansley, 3rd and 4th
grades at Arnold, Neb.
Ervln Brier, DeWitt. sciences, history,
athletics at Pleasanton, Neb.
Ruth Kuehn, Murdock, music and Latin
at Pleasanton, Neb.
Englishmen, warns a London
dispatch, may have to pay higher
price for the monocles in future.
Which impresses the average
American as nothing at all to
worry about. The New Orleans
(La.) Times-Picayune.
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