Friday, May I" 1940
Waring and Pennsylvanians to play Husker song
Broadway
Collegian
i A&.- i
Joe Whitley,
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
ZOOLOGICAL NOTE.
A chum of ours that was as
signed to cover the installation of
the great Ringling Brothers Bar
num and Bailey Circus (that will
cost them six tickets) strolled into
Madison Square Garden wondering
how on earth he'd get any kind
of a story on theevent. He'd done
all this before. He wanted to do
something new.
He was sitting there sad and
silent, watching the animals being
carted into the place. He took a
deep breath. Oh, to roam the jun
gles. It must have been spring
fever.
Well, he cocked his eyes by
chance to starboard and there
moseying over toward him was
the most outlandish leopard you
ever saw, jungle or no jungle. The
animal looked positively ferocious.
Our chum is an intrepid Texan
and it grieves us to report that
he ran like sixty, the leopard in
pursuit. In fact the disgusting an
imal bounded out ahead of him,
pivoted like a broken field runner
and stood posted beside a Vermil
lion box.
What our friend then did, shades
of the toreadors, was to pick up a
piece of canvas. If he were to die,
he'd die like a great bull-fighter.
"Come on," he invited the speck
led one. "Come on."
The leopard looked powerful
bored, as we say in Texas. She
yawned.
They toted 'em both away three
minutes later, man and beast.
THE MAN ON THE FLYING
TRAPEZE.
We bumped into William Saro
yan, the exspokesman of the
masses, who lives in a lordly ho
tel and eats his breakfasts at an
automat, where fifty cents will
feed even a brace of wrestlers.
Mr. Saroyan was in an expan
sive mood:
"Say," quoth he, 'been around to
see my play yet."
We let him know we'd seen
"The Time of Your Life" and
found it unforgettable. And what
did he think about his own play.
"Well, in a won!," says he,
downing a spoonful of farina, "the
play's a classic. They'll be go
ing it five hundred years from
now."
Then Mr. Saroyan excused him
self to put a nickel in the slot and
jet himself some coffee.
School superintendents want
legal guarantees, says Scott
Longer protection in office is administrator's aim
according to national study in school board journal
School superintendents the coun- the tenure preferences of super
try over "are almost unanimous intendents, but age and length of
in favoring some legal guarantee prof(lsslonal experience have none,
of protection in office for a period , Indefinite tenure is most popu
greater than that covered by the 1r with small town school heads.
annual contracts," writes Dr.
C. W. Scott of the department of
school administration in a leading
article in the American School
Board Journal.
"A small majority favor indefi
nite tenure, defined as legal job
pr otection during satisfactory
service and good behavior, and al
most the entire remainder prefer
the multiple-year contract," he
pays.
National scope.
Dr. Scott has recently finished
a national study, with the assist
ance of B. J. Klasek, superintend
ent of the Wilber schools, to learn
how school administrators them
selves feel about the problem. The
study was based upon returns
from a sample of SfiO municipali
ties. States were represented
roughly according to their munici
pality population. Of the superin
tendents canvassed, 51.4 percent
supplied the desired information.
Dr. Scott points out that for
many years school administration
theory held that superintendents
should have some security but
that they should not have Indefi
nite tenure. Recent years, how
ever, have witnessed a growing
sentiment in favor of according
mperintendents the same type of
job protection that teachers en
joy who serve under indefinite
teacher tenure laws.
Results.
From the data collected in the
study some outstanding conclu-
lions were drawn:
Gcorrranhical area and size of
municipalities have some effect on
I
It
"1
Here is Fred Waring and his
Pennsylvanian gang ready to
broadcast Nebraska's new song
tonight over a national hookup.
Rally song or alma mater song?
It's to be a surprise. "Happy to
make some contribution to this
V
Inquiring reporter finds . . .
Collitch kids like film shorts
March of Time and Benchley
By Bob Aldrich.
Movie theater owners say that
college kids are the hardest to
please of any of the 80 million
customers who plunk down their
quarters at the boxoffice weekly.
The collegians are not the least
bit bashful about expressing their
opinion when a picture does not
meet their approval. On the other
hand, when a film pleases them
their support is vigorous and Ijv.d.
Short subjects, those ten minute
fillers used to complete a movie
r
i
especially those of New England.
and least so with those of the far
west.
Advantages.
Proponents of indefinite tenure
feel it would afford them needed
protection, improve relationships
between boards and superintend
ents, promote continuity of ad
ministrative policies and desirable
relationships between school heads
and their faculties.
Opponents of indefinite tenore
believe it would serve to promote
and retain inefficient persons as
well as those who are qualified.
1 :;;:
1 K
Si-.
L it
:: v '
1 ' " fJ st
,0 m'-v
i
grand type of music," Waring
says there's nothing more heart
warming than a good college tune.
"They are sung and sentimentally
remembered when other songs are
forgotten.
The plan of broadcasting writ-
program, have come In for a lot
of criticism. However some are
very popular and even collegians
like them. In an effort to find
out which are popular and also
to check on boxoffice attendance,
the Inquiring Reporter asked:
"How often do you go to the
movies? What are your three
favorite short subjects?"
Don Dillon, teachers sophomore.
"About twice a week. Informa
tion Please, the March of Time,
and any cartoons are my favorite
short subjects."
Laura Lanahan, arts and sciences
sophomore.
"I average about once a week. 1
like the better orchestras, Tiavel
talks, and the March of Time."
Jack Hacker, engineering sopho
more. "Once a week. I prefer news-
Fire Jtudent . . .
Organizations to withdraw
foreign student relief aid
NEW YORK. Charging that mittee meetings of the fund and
funds raised on American cam- that they were not satisfactorily
puses for European student relief refuted. The Geneva office of in-
are being used for political ami ternational student service which
nort icon m i trw-vena ronco a An 4 o t i -no
of five national student organiza
tions yesterday announced that
they would recommend the with-
drawal of their organizations from
jmriii ipaiion in me European stu
dent Service fund.
Catherline Deeny, executive sec
retary of the fund, also announced
her resignation stating that, 'In
my opinion, the adult members of
Via tt.A l:
rener campaign as a means or
stirring up allied sentiment in-
sienu vi lunnenng me sincuy nu-
mamtarlan and neutral cause for
which the fund was established.
They are trying to duplicate the
nriiuniriil 'iutiuv;ru in Jim wmn
propagandists used students to get
lirprt ,Wani,ntmn. wf... k.
a nart to this Thov r rr.,n,.n-
hi to th nmwr..!...!.1 ..t
America who so far have given
$7,000 under the impression that
they were contributing to non-
partisan relief. The undcrgradu-
ates refuse to be the dupes of
adults interested in using lhe
American campus for inte r national
political purposes."
' ....
Not Qood refutation.
Miss Deeney explained that these
charges had been made at com-
I?
4,
ten-to-order pep and alma mater an old friend for advice on obtain
songs for colleges and universities ing a good pep song. Fred took
interested in adding to their tra- over the task himself and pre
ditional repertoires was preclpi- sented the song to his friend over
tated during the past football sea- the air. Other requests immediate
son. Waring got a request from ly besieged him.
reels, Popeye cartoons, and Robert
Benchley."
Ed Ockerman, ag sophomore.
"Three times a week. I like Pete
Smith novelties, orchestras, and
Silly Symphonies.''
Irvin Babb, arts and sciences soph
omore. "On an average, about once or
twice a week. Pete Smith novel
ties, musical shorts, and cartoons
are my favorites."
Jean Westcott, teachers senior.
"Every Sunday night. Informa
tion Please, orchestras, and Pop
eye." Myra Egger, teachers senior.
"About twice in three weeks.
Traveltalks. March of Time, and
orchestras."
Howard Kriz, pharmacy sopho
more. "'Once a week. Newsreels, Porky
Pig cartoons, and musical shorts."
Margaret Ann Osborn, arts and
sciences sophomore.
"About once a week. Donald
Duck, Crime Doesn't Fay, and the
March of Time."
char ged with discrimination
against Spanish students because
of nolitlral bins and u-hil thov nrp
jmi.,n.. is
admittedly one of the neediest
groups of students in Europe to
day, the Spanish students are not
receiving a fair appropriation.
Representatives of the Associa
tion of Medical Students, the
American Association of Law Stu-
eration of America, the American
student Union, and the Union Stu-
dent Peace committee concurred
v.ith Miss FWnv in th hr-u,- ihnt
tne fum was used to stir
up unneutral fcelinn on the cam-
puSCS.
pa,j history
European Student Service
Fun,A wa" 0, n,e,, ln January by
tne Matronal Intercollegiate Chris
Co'im.: and the United States
'T"." f ,h.e lnternlit:'al
uuni fno"
(,n Ani"" campuses lo ai Ku-
l"(,n,s who had been
J01 by war or national d.Mn-
'(,KrHVu" l .nt' ,ih"r, ho,r,,inf
Th.e othor national student organl-
rations were invited to lend their
support to the campaign and to
have an equal voice in the control
of the fund.
A. x v
Wesleyan grad
wins business
research award
Villiers R. Gerd, candidate for
a bachelor's degree from Ne
braska Wesleyan this June, has
been awarded the $230 Miller &
Paine scholarship in business re
search at the university next year,
according to announcement by
Dean J. E. LeRossignol yesterday.
The grant is awarded each year
to a qualified graduate student
who is interested in carrying on
research of interest to Nebraska
business.
Gerd, who established a straight
"A" average for the first semes
ter this year at Wesleyan, expects
to take graduate work in account
ing. He is a quiz section instruc
tor and leader at the Methodist
school.
Present holder of the scholar
ship is Erie M. Constable, who is
a candidate for his master's de
gree in business organization and
management this June. He has
been working on the subject of
payroll taxes and their accounting
problems.
AID
i
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