DAILY ISELMASikA.N, TIILlimU, MAY 19311
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BY THE HAUNTEH
There is a secret love affair in
the Theta house these balmy
spring days. Marie Anderson is
being courted by Jack Clark, a
barb. Jack works every night at
the Union building so the two
can't be together except between
classes to get in the fancy word
slinging. But when Marie goes out
with another date she always sug
gests the new coking place for the
after snack. Then the lover, al
ways on the alert, slips her a note
telling her he is glad she came
around and could hardly wait for
her face to appear. Ain't love
grand! Well it is spring whether
it rains or not.
The Kappa fathers must have
gotten wind of the back yard
scenes at the house for they have
presented the chapter with a
Badminton set to be used on the
smoochin' ground out back. The
Ga's haven't used it as yet but
wait till winter conies.
Marian Inhelder, Tri Delt, has
received a lump on her jaw from
some unknown source. Maybe
somebody socked her on a date or
she had one of her meat cutters
pulled.
The Thetas are having trouble
with their light system in their
living room. They say the blinkers
won't go on because the plugs
arent in the right place. But ev
eryone seems to enjoy the dark
ness so much that nothing has
been doe about it.
A rumor has been going around
that a D. U. and an Alpha Phi
had quite a time after the trade
dinner between the two domiciles,
The sisters are so loyal about the
whole affair that no dirt can be
dug from the lips of the Aps.
.
There has been so much talk
about the election and crooked
voting that we thought we would
tell a story we heard. A pledge
was seen casting his vote four
times and when one of the watch
ers approached him about it, he
said he didn't know that he could
only vote once. When he was asked
what party he belonged to he said
the .Well, so did the watcher.
What price politics.
Ticket Not Cricket
2
SMASH I
TJTrPC?
'100
Till 6:IK
SUN
Friday's campus election turnout
proved conclusively that Student
Association tickets are scant im
provement as a check on votes.
When the spectacle of the smallest
number of votes cast in recent
years lies still warm on the agenda
of things to take care of, the time
liest criticism seems to be that of
the card punching regimentation
of ballot casters.
The Campus Commission presi
dent spoke of "confusion resuting
from the method used in recent
years." Exactly what fault the
election generalissimos found with
the old system was never stated.
On the surface of things, there
was no fault, for if any evidence
of vote duplication was discovered
it was never made public.
The fact that the heat of po
litical excitement sank to zero,
farenheit, until Arangemen started
pitching strikes with about 58 'doz
en oranges, must have had some
part in the diminishing vote. But
records of past years bear too
much weight in the only material
deduction possible: That the Asso
elation cards played a minor role
in keening the sea of campus bal
lots at low tide. u. K.
Denver Clarion.
Lincoln Attorney Speaks
To Trust Problems Class
C. Petrus Peterson, prominent
Lincoln attorney, will speak on
"Unfair Trade Practices" today in
Social Science hall 302. The lec
ture, which will be given at ll
o'clock before the trust problems
class, is open to all interested stu
dents, Prof. Bullock announced.
71 4ArV A
- ST M m k
f I f -r-'1 i , Swashbuckling I 1
-Jj'A2- Adventurer I 1 I
T f "lAZ&ZrT- Ardent Loverl 3
'. C..""CN! 1
IS? ! A
Vip Lait Mlnutt Newt
I
SOCIETY
With only two Mondays left
andy passings were quite promi
nent last Monday evening. Mary
Tooey, A. O. Pi, and Lloyd Stalil
finally came across after Mary re
ceived a severe tubbing the Mon
day before. At the Delta Gamma
house, besides Virginia Lea, there
are five other girls wearing Sigma
Nu pins who haven't passed the
candy yet. Virginia broke loose
last Monday, but how can all the
rest of them, who incidentally are
all seniors, get them all in. But
that Is a Delta Gamma, Sigma Nu
problem. At the Phi Mu house,
Dorothy Lee Bone and Morns
Wright, both of Lincoln, treated
the girls to sweets.
The D. U. bids are worthy of
mentioning because of their
uniqueness. They are all one piece,
envelope and everything, with the
corners folded together and sealed
together with a D. U. seal. The
announcement is embossed in gold,
and so are the individual names
on the outside of the bid. The
paper is blue, and the printing
gold.
Sigma Nu's are trying to keep
with King's ballroom, who is hav
ing Henry Busse Friday night,
by having a dance at the Lincoln
hotel. No doubt the entertainment
will be just as good, but an en
tirely different sort. Anyway, the
Sigma Nu's must certainly be try
ing to establish a record for social
activities, having this only a week
after the "Gold Rush" party.
However, we're sure no ono.
bjects.
The long awaited Kappa Sig
pic-neck will be Saturday at
Linoma Beach. "There will be
boating, swimming, eating, danc
ing and just everything you do on
a picnic," cautions Bob Flory, so
be careful. The actives and their
dates (if they so desire) will play
the pledge class of this year anil
their dites (if they can stand it)
in a game of kitten ball. They
will leave about 2:00 in the after
noon, and it is doubtful when
they contemplate coming back.
Phi Gam's are having a Stag
Picnic all by themselves to have
final celebration and let-down
before their intensive? studying
starts for finals. It will be out to
Penn Woods, and no doubt, quite
some affair.
This is something I enjoy writ
ing. The proof-reader will enjoy
reading it, and the printer won't
mind printing it. After all these
months, the Rag staff is to have
a banquet Friday evening at trw
Lincoln hotel tsk, tsk, even the
Rag staff now. The wonderful
part about it is that it is free from
taxation of any of the members of
the staff. About thirty-five will be
present.
HEADS OF PEACE
MATHEMATICS STUDENTS
COMPETE IN EXAMINATION
R. D. Scott Relates
Meeting' President of Eire
(Continued from Page 1.)
reminder that Ireland was above
England due to this early litera
ture.
'When Ireland finally broke
from England," he stated, "It was
due to the findings of the schol
ars entirely."
Acquaintance Made in Class.
At this point in the interview
Professor Scott told of his first
meeting with Hyde, who is now
near his 80th year. "I walked into
the classroom of the National
University of Ireland and took my
place in the room surrounded by
Germans all of whom had their
Heads shaved. Hyde, the instruc
tor, noticed me because of the fact
that I had some hair and asked
me to remain after the class had
been dismissed. Incidentally," he
reflected, "the seats in the class
rooms are built as our baseball
bleachers and it is possible to kick
the head of the person in front
of you."
Upon learning that Scott was
from Nebraska the professor told
him of a recent voyage to Amer
ica and a trip through the state.
He attended the trial of the kid
naper of young Cudahy In Omaha
and was impressed by the fact
that our Judiciary presided at that
time in its shirt sleeves. Frequent
visits to Hyde's home and long
hours In the libraries together
made for a long friendship and
even now Professor Scott fre
quently receives letters from this
recently elected president of Eire.
FOR JUNE TERM
Dr. J. M. Reinhardt to Head
Summer Law Officer
Curriculum.
The law enforcing officials from
over Nebraska and the United
States who will have a part on
the June program of the Univer
sity's first institute for peace of
ficers were announced by Dr. J.
M. Reinhardt of the sociology de
partment Wednesday. An intensive
course of instruction will be held
in the Temple Theater beginning
the morning of June 13 and con
tinuing each day and evening thru
June 17. Already a large number
of law enforcing officials have
made plans to attend the confer
ence which is being sponsored
thru the co-operation of Prof. R.
D. Moritz, director of the summer
session; the State Sheriff's associa
tion and the Federal Bureau of
Investigation at Washington, D. C.
Lectures, demonstrations and
other methods of visual education
will be used in showing peace of
ficers of Nebiaska the latest tech
nique in finger printing, new me
chanics of arrest, the most effi
cient methods of search and seiz
ure, road blocking and raids, prac
tical use of firearms, identification
of handwriting, typewriting and
documents as well as discussions
and lectures on criminal law,
poisons commonly used In homo
cides, psychiatric analyses of crim
inals, police records and crime re
ports and photography as an aid
in crime investigation.
There will be no registration
fee, tho individuals desiring a cer
tificate of attendance may secure
one for a fee of $1, says Dr. Rein
hardt. Among the out-of-town au
thorities who will appear on the
program are:
rineclnl Agent I.. V. Hnardmnn nnd I.
K MtM-hke n( tlir rnlrnil Hurray of In-
vrMlgntlon, WiiMilnaton, 1. '.
K. V. Nebi'rmill, ! Moinrt, lurmcr
ent ot the lima department of Justice,
and H. J. MrMniid, aln nt Den Mnlnre.
tKt. M. J. Tlmmlin of the trnlfic bureull
of the Omnlia police department.
Henry Brill, former Dnuelm eountj at
torney,' Om:iha.
I.leut. Kdnard K. Burke, tormer
lrk police official, now on the Muff ot
Kiaimun Kodak compnny of Bochctcr
N. V.
Local official who will appear on th
prusr.iin Include:
K. V. Klitllsll, milter Printing expert
of the Lincoln police depiirtincnl.
Hoy A. 1'hirk. iirintenrient of the
bureau of Idrntillrutlon, Mute nhcrill'k
olflrr.
Joxenh ( nrroll. Lincoln (leiective.
. ti. Conult. editor "I the .Nebraska
Sheriff.
ht. L. C. Kegier, of the unlvemity
police.
K. H. Heller, eiipcrlntendrnt of the .Ne
braska hishway patrol,
Jii(le Junn I.. I'ulk, jude of the dutrlct
court.
Judge K, H. happen, judge of the di
trlct court.
Ma Tonic, I.aiicul4r county attorney.
I'rnf. ('. J. frankfurter, department of
eheniltry.
! I'rnf. C. B. .Nutting, law college.
I lr. I. Vt. OyMligrr, department ot
I psychology,
lr. H. E. Walton, department l phy-
ClUllngy.
Ir. R hard Hltrhle, Male Pftyrhlatrlal.
R. f. Hunter, attorney general.
Officials plan to hold the final
program of the institute at the
Student Union activities building
Friday evening, June 17. On ths
dinner program will be talks by
Robert M. Armstrong, Auburn,
state senator; Commissioner Rich
ard W. Jepsen, Omaha; Fenton
W. Stein, special agent in charge
of the F.B.I, office at Omaha and
short addresses by several prom
inent law enforcing officers from
Nebraska.
Twenty-Five Vie for Pi Mu
Epsilon Award3 Says
Prof. Gaba.
Twenty-five mathematics stu
dents participated in the examina
tion sponsored by the Pi Mu Ep
silon, honorary mathematics fra
ternity Tuesday afternoon.
Professor Gaba reported 16 stu
dents took the analytics examina
tion and 9 students took the cal
culus examination. The student
who attains the highest rank in
each examination will receive a
prize of $10 awarded by the hon
orary math fraternity.
Winners of the examination will
be announced some time today ac
cording to the mathematics department.
REQUIRES
TRATl
Teachers Must Matriculate
In Two Colleges for"
State Certificate.
S
WIDER COLLEGIATE
IE
Head of Teachers College
Reports to University
Association Meet.
SIG NU'S WIN SOFTBALL
TITLE OVER FARM HOUSE
League Play Also Features
Victory of Sig Alphs
Over Theta Chi.
UNION WILL PRESENT
RECORDINGS OF CHOIR
BROADCASTS TONIGHT
(Continued from Page 1.)
John Rosborough, and it is ex
pected that participants in the
concerts, especially those who had
Important or solo parts, will select
those parts of the concerts where
their voices were heard to have
recordings made.
A large number of students who
are not registered in teacher's col
lege found last week while regis
tering that should they wish to
qualify for the Nebraska initial
secondary school certificate as
well as their degree they would
be required to carry a dual matric
ulation combining the college in
which thev are registered and
teachers college.
Under the new ruling, students
not registered in teachers college
who intend to teach in secondary
schools are to make their dual
registration not later than their
junior year. Thus they must ful
fill the teachers college subject
matter requirements and their
own college requirements besides
the educational requirement, which
has been raised from 15 to 18
hours for those with a dual ma
triculation. Each student desiring a Ne
braska school certificate is re
quested to confer with the direc
tor of the placement bureau as to
the advisability of the subjects
which he may wish to take. He
then should go to his adviser who
will make out a four year program
which must also be approved by a
teachers college adviser. The four
year program and the registration
require the approval of tne cleans
of both colleges.
JOURNALISTS HEAR
RECK, MAKIESKY AT
ANNIVERSARY DINNER
(Continued from Page 1.)
Lawrence, Gass, Seavey and Craw
ford. The courses offered were
similar to those offered now.
The school had three rooms in
the four story U hall and a new
printing plant had been installed
in the Mechanical Engineering
laboratory.
The 1924 Cornhusker spoke of
the new school as follows: "A high
grade school is obviously impos
iible without a body of students
geared to high powered work. As
such students come the school of
journalism will grow."
The dinner will be in the student
activities building and is sponsored
by Sigma Delta Chi and Theta
Sigma Phi, honorary journalism
organizations. Tickets are 50c and
can be puchased by any student of
the school of journalism at the
office of the school.
"The neat little college prepara
tory course offered by high
schools yesterday has had to be
enormously Increased and diversi
fied to meet changed considtions
today," stated Dean P. E. Henzlik,
of the teachers college, and his
committee of the North Central
association oh the subject of prepa
ration of secondary school teachers
at its recent national convention.
Realizing that high school en
rollment over the country has In
creased from a small 200,000 stu
dents some 40 years ago to about
6,400,000 today, Dean Henzelik's
committee, composed of nationally
known educators, spent last year
making a study of the need for
curriculum revisement to help the
colleges, universities, and second
ary schools understand the type
of training needed by the prospec
tive high school teachers.
Broader Currlcull.
The committee pointed out that
the secondary school curriculum
has been moving toward a broader
coverage of the essential activities
of everyday life, that most high
school graduates need a more prac
tical course than the college prepa
ratory, and that most institutions
educating high school teachers are
out of step with the demands of
the times.
"That a broad general education
is basic to the sound preparation
of prospective high school teachers
and that, while specialization is
essential, it should be in broad
fields," was recommended by tho
committee. Dean Henzlik also em-
jhasized that teachers preparation j
should make clear the application j
of subject matter to problems of j
citizenship, vocation, health, home, !
and the enjoyment of leisure. j
Favor Checking Teachers.
The committee also favored cer
tificating: bodies requiring prospec
tive teachers to give evidence of
their background of general edu
cations plus specialized prepara
tion in two broad fields.
The small number of classes
taught In any subject except Eng
lish in most high schools necessi
tates combining from two to five
more subjects to make a tun
teaching load for one individual,
indicating that teachers need a
general education. Hundreds or
different teaching combinations
have resulted, the committee points
out, because no agreement has
been made as to what subjects
should be combined, making it im
possible to adequately prepare
teachers.
Sigma Nu won their league title
,n Intramural Softball yesterday
by taking a nip and tuck battle
from the Farm House by a score
of 2 to 1. Bruce Campbell was on
the mound for the winners and
Johnny Caproii did the heavy stick
work with three hits.
In the only other gamr played
the S. A. E.'s walloped the Theta
Chi outfit 12 to 3. John Guthrie
took hitting and fielding honors
for the winners.
CHIPS
(Continued from Page 1.)
brow, and keep out of debt at the
same time. One way is to stay out
of school a couple of years and
build up a fund from which to
draw. This is probably the best
since the student enters with a
more mature mind and better idea
of what he wants. The second way
is to spread the college career over
five or six years and work at the
same time, ine secona metnou,
ewhile not the best, is becoming
the most popular. Hero worship
of full time worker students, how
ever, should and probably will be
come passe.
R.O.T.C. PARADES
BEFORE FEDERAL
OFFICERS TODAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
the Omaha reserve division, will
be the senior inspector, while
Major Blanton, of Fort Crook, will
inspect the infantry. Major Mc
Clure of Omaha will inspect the
artillery, a;id Lieutenant Colonel
Herman of Omaha, th engineer
companies.
Plans have been completed for
the second annual Red Guidon din
ner, to be held Friday evening at
7:30, in the Student Union cafeteria.
BILL BARNETT
For Better Haircuts
1017 P
2khsb Jthsi
E- Ji
Extra! Special!
Why do niothert no lonrer dread
THE BIRTH OF
ACHILD
ei "Tht Mothert Might Llv!''
DONALD DUCK
In "Donald's Nephews"
Latest Uiu-
'THE MARCH OF TIME"
Showing
"How Houiewlvei r Cheated by Short
Weight and Short-Meaiureil"
"Don Your Congreiiman
Earn Hit SaliryT"
Mr. and Mn. Jena Crawford
in "Organ Melodlei"
m
Lait Mlnutt Newt
Direct From KFOR
HURRY!
Endi Tonlte!
DEANNA
DURBIN
In
MAD ABOUT
MUSIC
Starts
FRIDAY!
THAT WASl "V
GOING TO SET ; "
BROADWAY
ON FIRE
. . BUT HE HAD
TO CO BACK TO
ARKANSAS FOR
MORE MATCHES!
BOB
ARKAN8AS
S'day. burns
In
cm
with
JACK OAKIE
Kenny BAKER
ANN MILLER
Companion Ftaturt
LOUIS SAMARA
HAYWARD REED
In
'MIDNIGHT INTRUDER'
j""-""IN PERSON-THE TRUMPET KINO
HENRY BUSSE
t,ty4 AND HIS WORLD FAMOUS ORCHESTRA
yi V FRIDAY MAY 20TH
IV NV Th Man Who Made "Hot Llpt" Famout.
Get Your 7 Ickett at Schmoller a Mueller'!.
f 75e Each, Tax Paid. Door Price, 9c.
See The Biff
Hits At The
Not Only Cool-
But Refreshing!
Always A Seat for 25c
; Starts I V
TODAY!
Doon Open 12 :30
GOLDIworu-n'S
From The Roaring Hills of
Old California 1
GOLD!
. . With Men
Against Men
And A Fortune To The
Winner!
A'oie Cornel Another Great Story
of The U eit , . . The Flrit in
TECHNICOLOR!
''GOLD IS WHERE
YOU FIND IT"
with
Ctorgt Brent Olivia Dt Havllland
Margartt Llndtay Claudt Ralnt
A.d 1 . Cait of Thoutanda
1
Coming
OUR "GALA
ANNIVERSARY
WEEK'."
Wstch For It!
Extra! Second Hit!
. . . We'll Guarin
tee More Than
You've Seen for
Many A Day!
Deep Rock Gas 15 Vic
Kant-Nock Leaded
Bronze 1 7 '2 c
Super Kant-Nock with
Ethyl 190
HOLM'S
At 14th 4 W St.
NOW! !
W;,::-"';r
Hilt
AiwA a
Sat lor
10c
TIM
McCOY
In
"2 Gun
Justice"
LIIIKIKTY-
WORLD'S FIRST
FLEET NOW IN SERVICE
liom Chittge -a Ktnm Gty
to Lot Anjli tni Po't'in
"ft-? .
T-lALF THE FUN ol your Tacation this year
will be the Irip by air-conditioned bust
No mailer how sidewalks tint or heat wavei
dance across th fields, It will bt utl like
spring Inside your comlort-cooled coach.
Special Hilar removes dust, dirt, smoke,
odors and pollen from th air. Excels mois
ture Is also remorsd, and th air is cooled
to just th tight degrt lor prisct comiort.
Gnll, no-dra!l circulation changes th air
completely rery 3 minults. Trailing this
cool, comlortabl way. you'll hart a lot mor
pep throughout your trip, and you'll arriv
retted and rtlrtthtd. Clothes stay danr
and Irtiher, too.
Plan now to male your vacation trip this
cool dean, low-cost way!
77)11 yttr, n
EXPENSE. PAID
TOUR
Hivt mort lun thil initio'
uve moniy and lorgtl
bothmome dUlli-lr tk'
Ing in Eipenit-Pild Tourl
But trantportatlon thirt
and bick hotel roomitrf
Mrved it tviry itop-o'
ind light-ttting touti
covering miior pol"U '
It rut an ill Included I
your low-coit Tour. Aik
the local agent (or a di
terlptlvt (older ind full Of
tails, or wrlll to Inttnlate
Transit Unei, Orniha, Nis.
UNION
BUS DEPOT
320 8o. 13th
B-7071
Comedy Cant
Joan Fontaine Allan Lant
I
Billy Gilbert
,VTrt with thil I
