THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1936
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
COPY FOR WI 'N'
BOOK GOES TO PRINTER
Freshman Manual Will Have
Scarlet and Cream
Cover Design.
Copy for the 1936-37 "N" book
will be sent to the printers in the
near future, according to Eleanor
Clizbe, editor of the freshman
catalogue of University informa
tion. The book is published each
year by the Y. W. C. A. on the
University campus. Richard Bec
ker, of the Y. M., is business man
ager for the publication.
The books, which will be on sale
at the opening of school in the
fall, will have many new features
this year, including a cover done
in Nebraska colors, cream with a
scarlet "N."
Additional space'has been given
to the description of student pub
lications this year, Miss Clizbe
stated, and the book will contain
pictures of the presidents of the
various outstanding organizations
as well as information concerning
the campus, major activities, fac
ulty, and a catalog of school
events.
A page acquainting new stu
dents with college jargon will be
included in this year's book, in ad
dition to the page of college.tradi
tions, which is meant to give the
freshman an idea of what import
ant functions to expect.
HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC
COURSE COMPLETED;
DECLARED SUCCESS
miles for the two closing concerts,
some of thera coming from as far
distant as Gering, Sidney, Norfolk,
Elgin, Neligh, Randolph, and Cres
ton, Iowa. Among those from out
of town who were in Lincoln
Thursday and Friday evenings for
the programs were:
Mrs. J. W. Weiand, Mrs. Ray Babcock,
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Liebendorter, Sidney.
Mrs. C. A. Lashelle. Mrs. Florence GroH
venor, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Anawalt, Au
rora. Mrs. 8. M. Huffman, Mrs. R. C. Huff
man. Mr. and Mrs. Fraldemar Peterson,
KlKin.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McClymont. Mrs. C.
A. Brown, Mrs. H. I McClure, Holdrege.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ryan, Loup City.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. McCee and family,
Columbus.
Dr. and Mrs. V. S. Harrison, Neligh.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Lehmer, Omaha.
Mrs. F. J. Patton, Blue Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. 1. M. Nachtegail, Tecum
aeh. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Skoda, David City.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Cyphers, Duncan,
Mrs. Paul Eb'Rer, Princeton.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Zimmerman, Roca.
Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Smrha, Milligan.
Mrs. E. T. Talsong, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
IT PAYS
To keep your garments
free from spots and soil.
You get more wear from
your garments.
Modern Cleaners
Soukup & Westover
Call F2377 Service.
Is
Movie
Directory
STUART
"Hearts Divided."
LINCOLN
"Case Against Mrs. Ames"
and "Brides Are Like That."
OUPIIEUM
"Murder on a Bridal Path"
and "Laughing Irish Eyes."
SUN
"Paddy - O'Day" and "Here
Comes Trouble."
VARSITY
"Too Tough to Kill."
Ham H. Kreglo and family. Mr. and Mrs.
DeLong. Syracuse.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wennersten. Shlckley.
Mr, and Mrs. E. T. Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Manners. Wanoo.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Randel, Mr. and
Mrs Rolland Larmon. MCCook.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Harris, Dr. and
Mrs. B. E. Krajicek, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Diedrichsen, Mr. and Mrs. Pscherer. Scrib-
ner.
Dr. and Mrs. Heacock, Lyons.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Beatrice.
Mr and Mrs. Dreman. Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Porter, Mr. and
Mrs. H. R. Johnson, Creston. la.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale, Ord.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Dindle Wymote.
Dr. and Mrs. Lewellen, Exeter.
Dr and Mrs. Tenant, Stanton.
Mr. and Mrs. Flovd L. East. Fairfield
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith. Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Goln, Liberty.
Mr and Mrs. C. J. Beuck. Randolph.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Beushausen, Loup
Citv
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cattedson Alns-
worth.
Mrs. A. F. Tramp, North Platte.
Mrs. G. A. White. Casper, Wyoming.
School Should Give Broad Understanding
(Continued froft Page 1.)
mentary schools, and that there
was more of a trend in the last few
years for teachers in the secondary
schools to teach their subject mat
ter in relation to social conditions.
Trained Teachers Needed.
"The facts about the "isms"
should certainly be taught in the
schools but not before the senior
year in high school," she declared.
Then they should be presented by
a well trained and well informed
teacher."
In the opinion of Si'rt. Lowell
DeVoe of Plattsmouth, the
schools should be leaders and not
followers in the attempt to set
up a new social order. Believing
that the schools would set up cer
tain desirable objectives in our
social and economic field accord
ing to the principles of the fron
tier thinkers and then indoctrinate
children in that direction, he thinks
that they would be of utmost
value.
"This new process of indoctri
nation of objectives should begin
in the home and be carried on
through the elementary schools,"
DeVoe stated. "What the curricu
lum would be would depend on the
objectives."
Three Problems.
In setting up this new social
order, there woulc' be three pro
blems to meet, he believes. First,
the fact that the teachers must
be better trained; second, that the
schools are not the only factor
which should work to set up a new
social order; and third, that there
will be the problem of knowing
what objectives to indoctrinate.
Youth should be educated with
regard to facts about old, present,
and suggested orders, in the opin
ion of Dr. H. H. Linn, visiting in
structor in the teachers' college.
The student of today should be
made to see the weaknesses and
good points of all three problems.
"It is not advisable to endoctri-
I SKETCHES I
Lulus minims .
One of the very few Hollywood
stars who even dares to think of
fall right in the midst of the mid
summer heat, Claudette Colbert
has announced that the one defin
ite plan she has made for her win
ter wardrobe has to do with furs.
Because Claudette adores all
shades of brown, beige, tan and
rust she will have Travis Banton
design a "safari" brown sealskin
coat for her. This will be a com
bination of sports and formal coat
so that it may be worn in the day
time or at night with equal chic.
LeRoy Prinz, dance director at
the Paramount studios, traveled
around the world three times in
order to study dances of all na
tions.
Jarie Rhodes, 14-year-old singer
with an Ambassador Hotel orches
tra, has been placed under a long
term contract by the Paramount
studios.
W. R. Johnson of the conserva
tion and survey division is author
of a recent bulletin entitled "The
Ostracoda of the Missouri Series in
Nebraska."
I
100 TEACHERS WANTED
IMMEDIATELY
for the usual Summer otenings.
More Degree Teachers Needed AT ONCE.
July-August vacancies best in years.
Come get what you want. "DO it now."
We want Teachers for all kinds of.
vacancies in Grades and High Schools.
Grade Teachers wanting promotions are in demand. These
are days for seeking opportunities.
FIFTEEN years of SERVICE Placing Teachers. It is our
ONLY Business. Let us hear from you today or Friday. Come
if possible.
Thousands of Teachers have found just what they desired
by enrolling in this Agency (a Member of the National Asso
ciation). Teachers of Music need not have experience to secure ex
cellent positions. Experience helps. But we place others having
satisfactory preparation. Personality also often WINS.
Scores of Teachers are securing promotions. Good chances
are numerous. Ee ready to ACT immediately. We gladly as
sist YOU.
July is the month to secure the RESULTS obtainable. COME.
"Calls" now on file for High School Teachers for Commer-
Athletics. Home. etc.. and six
other subjects. W
NEBRASKA SCHOOL SERVICE AND a
TEACHERS' EXCHANGE S
W. E. A. AUL, A. M-, Manager. jj
Rooms 701-2 Stuart Bldg. Phone: E-1626. Lincoln, Nebraska
FRANCIS, AMEN LEAVE
WITH AMERICAN TEAM
FOR BERLIN OLYMPIAD
(Continued from Page 1.)
that sailed for the 11th Olympiad
in Berlin from August 1 to 16.
Olympic Marks Bettered.
World record performance
Olympic marks were bettered in 7
of the 14 finals contests Sunday
and in 8 of the 17 events decided
during the two-day meet waged on
the new municipal stadium. With
49 athletes accounting for 51 in
dividual places on the team, apart
from the makeup of the two re
lay squads, Ohio State's renowned
Jesse Owens qualified in his three
specialties. He will seek the first
Olympic "triple" since Paavo Nur
mi of Finland turned the trick in
1924 at Paris.
Cardwell was entered in the hop
step and jump at Princeton in
order to keep in shape for the
Olympic finals to follow when he
pulled the muscle in his leg. The
tiuscie gained him so much in his
first leap Sunday that he couldn't
even get off the ground and didn't
attempt another.
Twenty From California.
With twenty athletes in the
competition, California boasts
more than any other state. They
include the University of Cali
forna Negro, Archie William,s in
400 meters, Cornelius Johnson of
Los Anglese, Louis Zmperini,
Torrance, Calif., high school boy,
and a trio of pole vaulters, Bill
Sefton, Earl Meadows, and Bill
Graber.
The team that sailed for Berlin
last night to represent the United
States, is the largest that has ever
been r nt.
TEACHING HEADS LIST
SUMMER STUDENTS
WINTER OCCUPATIONS
(Continued from Page 11
three students were placed. Such
occupations included farmers, day
laborers, salesmen, tradesmen, me
chanical employees, and the like,
according to Mr. Moritz.
Teachers in 8 Colleges.
Of the teachers attending the
summer session, 540 are registered
in the teachers college; 54 in the
arts and science college; one in
engineering; six in business ad
ministration; one in pharmacy; 13
in agriculture; five in the school
of music; 419 in the graduate col
lege; and 16 unclassified.
The largest number of students
registered in the summer session,
who are also enrolled during the
winter terms, are in the arts and
science college. The figures are
as follows: arts and science, 164;
teachers' college, 130; engineering,
53; business administration, 58;
dentistry, 11; pharmacy, one; ag
riculture, 46; school of music,
nine; pre-med, four; school of
journalism, five; and graduate, 64.
Unemployed Students.
Of those students who are now
unemployed, 69 are in teachers
college; 52 in arts and science;
eight in engineering; 16 in busi
ness administration; three in phar
macy; 11 in agriculture; seven in
the Bchool of music; two in the
school of journalism; 28 in the
graduate college; and 2 unclassi
fied. Arts and science students who
are clerking number 12; engineer
ing, five; business administration,
14: dentistry, one; and graduale
college, eiht. In the teachers'
college, nine students are doing
office work, and in the arts and
science college, seven. Seventeen
graduate students are doing office
work with fellowships.
Miscellaneous work is listed ac
cording to the various colleges as
follows: Teachers' college, 20; arts
and science, 0; engineering, five;
business administration, 13; phar
macy, four; agriculture, five;
school of journalism, two; gradu
ate college, 14; and unclassified,
four.
Sororities Talk Over Constitu
tion headline. No doubt. They
talk over everything else.
"A Summary of Criminal Ap
pellate Reform " is the title of an
article by Prof. L. B. Orfield, now
on leave of absence at Washington,
D. C. as attorney for the social
security board. The article ap
peared in a late issue of the Vir
ginia Law Quarterly.
nate the students with this idea
or that, nor to set up a scheme or
skeletin of an order and try to
make them conform to it," he
said. "Rather, teach them how to
think, not what to think; then let
them form their own opinions.
Policy of Progress.
J. W. Litherland, superindent of
schools at Culbertson, outlined a
policy of progress firmly backed
by the schools.
The schools should not attempt
to tear down the old order, and
erect a new one, but should instill
in the pupils a desire to find the
faults of the old order and correct
them," he believes.
Since the position of the teacher
gives him or her great influence
over the forming of the students'
opinion, the Culbertson superinten
dent believes that great care
should therefore be exercised in
keeping both sides of any ques
tion constantly in the pupils'
minds.
SHIRTS
10c
in
Bachelor Rough Dry
GLOBE
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Dry Cleaners
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1
in the big salt water pool.
It's fun it's refreshing!
DANCE
to CLYDE DAVIS and his orchestra
in the cool Sylvian ballroom.
CAPITOL BEACH
"WON'T RUN"
HOSE
'
and sheer
chiffon weight
pr.
2 pairs 1.90
A VEKY FINE MESH
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coolness and smartness
with an extra amount
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have ready for use, any
time.
Smart summer
colors
Hosiery First Floor.