The Nebraskan
NUitlon A. Lincoln. Nebranka.
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
M Bl f.l.ETIN OF THK
1937 HI'MMKK KCIIOOL KKMS10N
I'MVERSITV OF NEBRASKA.
l'uliliHhi'il I liurhiv iniiriiiiiK durhiK the
Minimrr hoIkmiI NfNNliin unci circulated free
tii tmminer Hchoul HtwdcntH and faculty
member fnim boxen In cuiiipuh llllnlnK.
Directed by Studrnt Publication Board.
Telephone for new und advertlNlnK.
K-6891.
Maff
Itomthy Benti . . Dorofhea Eulton
IliRh" School" .Mutilc KcimrtiTH.
Morton Senre Kiilh (ironvcnor
University Greets
Young Musicians
As the fifth all-state high school
music course opens, the campus is
again bustling with activity the
activity of young musicians, who
roam the malls and the halls enr
rying various shaped instruments.
Over a hundred of them there are
this year, taking advantage of the
university's offer of a chance to
advance their musical education.
They are the choice of the high
school music circles thruout the
state and, altho they are not
skilled artists yet, they are young
sters who are interested and who
are willing to work to attain a
certain degree of success and to
secure for themselves a certain
satisfaction and enjoyment. They
are "the more aesthetic type of
individuals," according to one of
the sponsors who confided that he
could notice a difference between
their activities and pleasures and
those of, the more athletic youths.
With no reflection on the "more
athletic youths," it may be said
that there should be a definite
place for these "more aesthetic in
dividuals" and the scope of their
activities should be widened as
greatly as possible. The univer
sity school of music has been feel
ing this need fn the last several
years, and has devised the all
state course primarily to main
tain interest in music and encour
age study, as well as to give high
school youngsters a glimpse of
college life and an opportunity to
learn co-operation and independ
ence. Under the direction of George
Howerton, director of music at
Hiram college, who for five sum
mers has been in charge of choral
work, and Forrest Buchtel, who
will supervise instrumental work,
the program this summer prom
ises to surpass those of the past.
Indeed, with the enthusiasm that
is being shown in the courses, the
social program, and the athletic
activities, it could hardly be less
than successful.
In order that the various activi
ties will be understood by all the
high school students, a staff of
reporters from the group has been
appointed to write accounts of
them for The Nebraskan, which
will serve as their official bulletin
during their four weeks' stay.
NEWS PARADE
BY MARYLU PETERSEN.
High Jinx
Once more the high tribunal of
the land proves to be a Jinx to the
president as the majority report
of the senate judiciary committee
deals a body blow to his original
bill for reorganization of the Su
preme Court.
After the blistering denunciation
Of the bill by the committee,
MQIVTUICK
Z?3V HOME? 11
there is more talk of compromise
than there was when the bill was
first introduced four months ago
Building Decade
Completion of a $3,000,000 ad
ministration library building
marks the end of the building
program of the University of
Texas. The program, begun ten
years ago, has seen the erection
of some 20 new buildings on the
grounds at Austin and has seen
the campus expand from 40 to
200 acres. The new building
houses 500,000 books and ad
ministration offices.
The university obtains its funds
from the state legislature and in
come from two million acres of
land. The former equals 200 dol
lars per student and the latter a
$23,000,000 permanent endowm:r.t
fund.
Capital Balks
The situation of the labor front
becomes more tense as workers
walk out in two more independent
steel companies in an effort to
force company owners to sign la
bor contracts. John L. Lewis and
his Committee on Industrial Or
ganization find In the steel com
panies the first really stubborn re
sistance they have had since
launching their program some
months, ago.
Ileal Wave
The thermometer reaches 80
in England and the justices of
the courts throw dignity to the
winds and remove their wigs.
We wonder what the justices
would do in a Nebraska heat
wave.
EDUCATORS PLAN
CONFERENCE HERE
JUNE 22, 23, 24
(Continued from Page 1).
of child welfare and supervisor of
vocational guidance in the Lincoln
schools are all scheduled to appear
on the program of the State Edu
cational Conference in June.
Dienst To Preside.
Among those who will preside at
the various sections are C. P.
Dienst, deputy state superintend
ent of public instruction; Dean F.
W. Upson of the graduate college;
Supt. M. C. Lefler of the Lincoln
schools; Supt. Homer W. Ander
son. Omaha: and Miss Clara O
Wilson, of the University of Ne
braska. The annual conference dinner is
scheduled for Wednesday evening
at 6 at the Lincoln hotel. Dr. Ros
enlof expects a large attendance
at the various meetings to be made
up of summer school students, Ne
braska teachers, and other educa
tors interested .
HAUN'S BAND TO PLAY
FOR FRIDAY PARTIES
(Continued from Page 1).
was 850, with an average of about
750.
Continuing last summer's activi
ties, there will be Softball teams,
for both men and women. With
Miss Leavitt in charge, the girls'
team will hold its first practice
Wednesday evening. All those
who are interested in playing, but
who did not attend the Tuesday
evening meeting are invited to
come to the next practice. Prac
tices are held every evening at
7:15 on the field east of Social
Science building, and plans are be
ing made for games with out-of-
town teams.
W. W. Marsh is in charge of
men's softball this season. This
team will practice every evening
on the field south of Teachers col
lege.
GRAND HOTEL
COFFEE SHOP
l5c-25c Lunches
Close to Campus
12th and Q
Summer Students
Send your garment clean
ing: to this old reliable
firm that has served N. U.
Students for more than 33
years.
Modern Cleaners
Souk up & Wentorer
Call F2377 Service.
vr
L. .. . I
A Sensational Band at the
TURNPIKE
m
HE'S
Jfrxl COMING IN PERSON
The Rave of the Country
M. C. A. PrcienU
-If INPERSOiSI V
JYJ er a n WW A
w. i mj & u 1 1 1 1
7T7 .
Orchestra
Friday, June 25th. A Limited Number of Ad
vance Tickets at $1.10 per person at Danielson
Floral Co. Door Adm. $1.65 Ea.
ma
STUDENTS:
You will find it both pleasant and
practical to patronize our air conditioned
shop near the campus.
A woman's hair may well be a net to
snare a man's heart but not if it is eun
baked, dry and dull as hay. Get your hair
in condition with the new "Proten" treat
ment. Machine and machineless permanents,
$3.50 and up. All lines of beauty culture
by experts who have been in the business
from 6 to 15 years.
Hair styles by Lincoln's finest ladies'
hair cutter.
Corrells Beauty Salon
LARGEST EXHIBIT
Of
School Books and School Supplies
Shown in the Middle West
June 21 to July 2
GRANT MEMORIAL HALL
i 1 111
Spend Your Summer In
Nelly Dons
W Only at Simon's '
P5tol095
And now all outdoors for the
play, the fun, the going of Sum
mer. Nelly Don sport frocks for
school or play Nelly Don voiles
and pretty sheers for lunch, gar
den parties or tea Nelly Don
crepes when It's "All Aboard" for
a vacation or to look on at play
when you are active or when you
are not, it's always Nelly Dons
"famous for fit and fashion" for
any day In Rummer, and every one
of them tubable, guaranteed not to
fade. JUST TRY ONE ON.
Air Cooled
V
228 No. 13
Phone B2936
