'Ummer School Edition
The Daily Nebraskan
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL XXIX NO. !'(.
LINCOLN. NHJKK. 1 1CII . M Y .Hi. I'MO
pkiu: MVL .LN I .
hi
m PLAN 10
MEET JUNE 6-8
Nl
FOR ANNUAL FUN
Breakfasts, Barbecue. TourKrrrir
Reception, Festivities. isamfor.i. Camrton, Bennett.
DTP rhPfllllrrt (Marvin F..lmis..n. Union. Gilbert
re aUltUUILU. Ijorrenson. Mmden. William Keel-
tel. Lyons. Max Kiesselbaih. Lin-
1910 CLASS IS HONORED shMMmuni IK
.Mnrha MiUigan, and Edward Zc-
. . i m ticii n p-.i. i.
SCICCI UrOUP Will De rClCa;
nnrJuaiCS ArC TO See
Commencement.
Roundup ill be a busy two days '
ftf the alumni of Nebraska when ,
tbey gather June 6 and 7 to renew :
edits friendships and to reram-1
tasre. Registration in tbe Temple
building Friday. June 6. from 8 to '
1 a tn. will start the program.
At tail time each alumnus will re- ,
etive a badge, a commencement '
ticket, a schedule of events, a Uni
versity Flayers" ticket, and n '
ticket for the alumni luncheon on :
Saturday. j
An automobile tour of the city 1
u the guesta of the officers of the 1
class will be mad" by the honor ;
dass of 1910. Friday morning.
Glen Mason, president, is in charge j
tix-e committee meeting and the j An average of ninety percent or
Uumni council meeUng will be I . Mor lhn -62 hh sc.h001 ,mu" more is a prerequisite to member-b-ld
Friday morning, also. Hans cian3 will attend the national or-, shi ,n lh of
for the Student Union buildin? will I cnejtra contest held at Lincoln : w hlch has not vet been d,lcrnUne.i.
be submitted to the council at this ; which opened Thursday with the fo,lowinjr ' r,rlg n averages
ume. ; SlR5s C preliminary concerts in the of , or J., duung Unl
The annual law barbecue at the I Irv,rS ,hln scho0' auditorium. ; Mmert?:
Auto club is scheduled for Friday : Hotels are being taxed to capa- , Iltne MkiBa Kimball.
soon and will be followed bv the
.,n,. retention- the nrofessors of i
-,k rment rreivin in u I
rrouo in the buildings where their !
offices are located. The University I
Filers will present -The Queen s !
Hushand" in the afternoon for
tv, .h A.i not .itenH the fr-'
ultv reception, and will appear
iriin in the evening. ;
Will Attend Commencement. :
Class breakfast of the 1910 class '
at the University club and of the ;
class of JS98 at the home of Fred
Humphrey. Lincoln, wil take place ;
Saturday morning before com- j
BiencemenL Commencement at the
rniversity Coliseum at 10:30 will
be attac led by an alumni.
Alurrol Roundup luncheon at the j
Lincoln hotel, tbe last affair of j
the wetkend. will be on Saturday. 1
TV. lunini 11 h. u.u.1 a crnrH - I
ing to rlassea Several classes are , 19:9 orchestra contest which was J submitted by sim.Isr rroups at a
decoratmg their own tables. Dec- held in Iowa City. Hammond. Ind.. j nous wixmttiu. One of these u
oraUons for the luncheon will be w as the runner up in this con- j that of Sig ma Epf ' '?'fvm
it red and r-hite with red and: test. Lincoln will undoubtedly try Kb. f''? ym?J:
white peonies as the main featutr:. harJ to retain the title: both ! sity of Colorado and at
Tbe university orchestra will fur-. teams are centered outstanding , versity of Missouri, and w hich , haj
nih music, ind speeches will be ! ,Mms in class A. P" verv w'u.1 ,n.ra's'n2
made by the various class presi
. ,
dents.
WIMCERLY WRITES
SHORT STORY FOR
CLRRETlERCLRYjrmerc,n a
Appearing In the June issue of chairman of the national commit-
the American Mercury is an article i tee of the bureau introduced the
entitled "No Motive." written by j honor guests.
Dr. L. C. Uimberly. associate pro-j five Judjes
fessor of English at the university. Tfat ju,Ig(.c are Carl Busch of
Tbe article, which is a short Kantas Cltv Will Earhart of Pitls
story written by the professor dur- fcu h pa - E H U ilcox of Iowa
iug spare moments while acting in , Qt pudopn canz and George
the capacity of instructor, is the i Dasch of Chicago. Joseph E.
first one to be published in the ; Maddv Ann Arbor, chairman of
Mercury under the pen of a Ne- the bu.eau and Lee Lockhart.
braska faculty member for a long pi.tsbureh member of the na-
period of time. !
In the section "Among Our Au
thors." in the same number of the
toagazine. appears the following:
"Lowry Charles W'imbcrly. Pb.
D. (Nebraska!, was born in Lousi
ana in 1890. He was educated
mainly at the University of Ne
braska and is now pro"f;ssor of
English there. He is tbe author of
"Folklore in English and Scottish
Ballads." and editor of the Prairie i
magazine."
Summer Sessions of Varying Length
Afford Opportunity for Credit in
Standard Courses and Field Trips
Credit at the university this sumin. r can
mam. in I iiK-i.ln arc il(lllt! liOi
six and nine weeks periods and fif-M trips -f all kinds ar
available for those interested in -arnintr from two to six col.eg.
bours elsewhere than in Lincoln.
Practically all dcDartmctits of the university
courses in the nine weeks summer
session and these include agron-,
y. chemistry, business organiza-
tion, classics, commercial arts.
"-vaumics. education, engineering. .
English, fine arts. Germanic lan-
Plla... : j .1;. wi lar '
o msiory, juuiiuuiai". tour througn western sou uviu- snowing uie tnangt uiougtu.
Bjathematics. philosophy and psy-, enj r,-ebrasita w hicb gives two by early teachings and astronomi
chology. physics, political science. n credit in agronomy. Geology : Cal discoveries.
romance languages and zoology. ; ' hours creuit includes a six '
The six week session includes 1 ... . ,hm th. R'ick HillUT!,,,, MMIop Mill
fc .
. ' -
w the nine weeks term except for j
reduction in credit. Many
course, however, offered in
one aeitti. ,.t ;.t offered in
th. r Z L 7 . "... '
LDe Other mrtA m tllrint maV O
otters and a student may go
as Ion, .. 'ZIZ Hn the1
J8 lD'
UrViDg yjr the dMired : the direct supemsion of the ran- ! "Waving rac
UrB fae registers. ; m. departments offenng the . queeider; tAtiXy dispotd of
Short Session Offered. i coUrss- i Westerhoff in the semi-finals.
A bort session for teachers of ! The six weeks ,cor' . 'I" while Miller succeeded in clowning
ocational agriculture, adapted to ; June 3 and ends J'"- .t"i l; I Fleming to reach the final flight.
a o t-a
- "aa of ari culture teacnera , nine weiva - -f-4
earning graduate credit, is day and runs concurrently with '
-f i offered at the agricultural tbe six weeks term but continues
for four weeks from June 9 j to Aug. i
al.Ju,y I. These courses Include Visiting instructors.
rrr11 husbandry and rural eco- addition to the regular m-
ThT, . . 'stnxtional stall n
fmnTi. 0 e',u, continue (Jrtingui-h-d group
" J-ioe to 21 and June 16 to ""p, wHI offer c
Thre. " .,re .,
n u ..,..-; for
THKTA M MOLDS
IM'I'I ATION DLNM H
ion twixyi: mi:.n
Theta Nu. honorary Pre-medic
society, hi IJ mi mutation banquet
at the .irul.-ll hotel. Wednesday.!
May IS. Tr Harry S Kveretl gavs
an adJiess on the qualifications of
a physician and al a romnarUon
of the olj ami new methods of the
study of medicine.
ft. -
nir nrwiv initiated men wtr;
The newly elected officers are:
I Junan Jacobs, president; Gilbert
1 William Keetel.
president,
eecretary
and
and
treasurer.
IANS ARE
1,600 High School Students
Arrive from All Parts
of Country.
EMPLOY SPECIAL TRAINS
c" lo maKe TOOm lor we imiux
oi musicians, a special train was
chartered on the Burlington to
brinS th Hammond. Ind.. class A j
ErouP- Another tram was cnar- ;
I on th Northwestern to
onr.g id: i- nni. iiicn, cia a
Mich., class A 1
group ana me uearoorn. .micd..
da B group. Special busses have I
chartered to take the guests
from the dePot 10 lhe Coliseum. ;
Climax Comes Saturday. ,
The outstanding feature of the
program w ill be Saturday evening
at the conclusion of the program
wbrn a mass meeting of the seven
orchestras in class A. containing
700 instruments, wll be held. The j
entire orchcstia will play tbe same
tune. There is expected to be COO j
in the massed class B orchestra
and more than 100 in class C. i
r iln n-oe Ih. n-innpr of the
The five of the contest
together wnth the official of tne
NaWal Bureau for th Advance-,
ment of Music were tertained at
. t
I their honor by
the chamber of
.jnr,ai committee of the bureau
will be among tbe guests at we
dinner.
In an interview with one of the
Lincoln newspapers. F.udoipn congress on me nisiorv vi i""
Gantz of the Chicago Musical col-' and technology, which wM con
lcee on ot the judges, expressed vene in London during the summer
the belief that much cultural ben- of 1931. was the speaker at the
efa would result from the contest, meeting of tb Lancaster County
"T.e svmnhonic movement in i Medical society Wednesday eve-
the -hools is the most important
devei0pment to date
be said. 'I j
Continued on Page 4.t
earned iu
two. four.
are offering
. and coaching for men are
at tnis tjn.p The teachers
hj n wn offer
, rv from June 9 to
.,,. firSt
j
. . inc'tiiAe a two weeks
' . t u
We4f KS 111V iu'vu b '
reeion. lioiany is b141"
rvi0rado for six hours ,
Three weeks spent
""" - . 1 V ,-,ah ai!0w- three i .
,Jl "f ..nhv i
col ege noun --r-.
& . ... wAm in frefljltllf i
chartered busses and are under;;
" i .,7,
aff nt the university
i - - -
or visiting
courses dur-
-
(Continued on ige i
UN'S GROUP
PICKS 19 COEDS v
(IF HO RATING if
I VI IIIUII IlllllliU f
; hv
First Year Girls with Above
20 Average Arc Firmed- ;
On Honor list.
PETITION FOR CHARTER
Mortar Boards Trying To
Encourage Freshman
Scholarship.
' Names of nineteen freshmen
'women who are eligible to num-
bership in the freshman scholastic
j honorary organization fr women
1 which has been planned by the
Mortar Board group this year, are
announced today.
Various delays have prevented
I tbe complete establishment of thi
. group, and no formal ceremonies
or announcement of the honored
I women will be made until next fa'L
Nevertheless, because of tbe signal
! honor which th:y have won for
l themselves as being charter mem
I bers of this gmup and as the es
tablishment of the organization is
definitely assured, the names are
Hiliegardc Batx. York.
Juanlta Bolin. Kearney.
Mary Ei1MDeUi Douglas. Lin-
coIn
Dorothvann Fvans. Fort Collins.
Colo
Lois Gittinf. Griswold. Iowa.
Luella Hashberger. Lincoln.
Clara Holm. Platte Center.
Margaret Hufnagle. Utica.
Virginia Jonas. Omaha.
Pauline Nelson, Lincoln.
Lidusa Ninger. Humboldt.
Helen NooU. Lincoln.
Ruby Schwemly. Wray, Colo.
Margaret Upson. Otieil.
Iellene Warren. Mason City.
Let Wempe. Frankfort, Kansas
FJi Williams. Lincoln.
Mortar Board, before petitioning
for the establishment of this
group,
investigated constitutions
Q SWeraitVe.. The
..ui,k,.,i t.t th
-mplete eatab Uhment of tte
g? 0 are lncIuded
ttfwm a rrrr r t n irpanmrn
" t years group.
rim. .on CPOTICT
LIlULIOII OUILIlllOI
Dr. Charles Singer, from
University of London
Addresses Doctors.
Dr. Charles Singer, head of the
aepanmeai. oi nia.ui.
.cine of the University of London
and president of tbe international
ning.
Dr. Singer, with his wife, wbo is
a member of the executive com
mittee of the international con- ;
gress. is enroute to the west coast,
where he will teach for six weeks
in the University of California at
Berkeley. Both are in Amenca for
their first time and duncg the
month th:y have been in this
country have been filling lecture
engagements. Dr. Singer gave the
inaugural address of the Noguchi
lecture senes in Baltimore re
cently.. The subject of Dr. Sieger s ad
dress was. "The Change from Me-
diaval to Modern Science." He ex-'
plained that in medieval times ;
peopie Dei:evci ixe eaiuj m
center of the universe and since
they thought the stars revolved
about them it was natural for
them to believe in astrology, he
said. He traced the transition of
man's thought to the present day.
. - i v. v , .K.t '
'J --.. -
Plav Tennis Finals
.. . u'!.u:
Freshman tennis tournament
na reacnea me nnai nigni vm
Bema'do P'njos paired against
C' - B - - P' L.
Miner, meir matcn to re piayea
Library Will Clote
for Memorial Today
According to an announce
ment made by the librarian
Wednesday, the university li
brary will be closed all day Fri
day because of Memorial day.
1 1 ! Appointment.
L 3 )
!"'(:' )
'vur.eiy of T Je!,!.
SEARS, r. RIEPMA, JR.
l-'icfcliman in the university b'
ha JuaI received notice of bi ap
pointment to tbe I'nited States
military academy at Annapolis. Me
is a giaduate of Lincoln bijeb
echo! and is the son of P.ev. Sears
K. Riema. pastor of the Second
Presbyterian chunh. P.iepma was
ordered to report lor duty June J7.
Mortiz Declares the Session
Affords Very Unusual
Opportunities.
(SUPERIOR STAFF HIRED
i
i
That the summer se.-sion of the
, University of Nebraska offers un
usual opportunities to the teachers
; of the state as well as to regular
1 students who desire to shorten
' their collegiate course, is the belief
of R D. Montz. director of the
summer school. There is a con
' stantlv growing interest in tbe
summer stssion on the part of
. those who wish to avail themselves
of study during the summer ses-,
i sion. he stated. ;
j "It has been necessary for us to
, add new departments and to in
crease the number of courses in '
other departments already repre
sented." Mr. Moritr as:erted. "Be-
, sides this, we have found it neces-
sary to provide a superior instruc-, student pubhcaT.on board hss
tional staff. This has been justi- published a summer edition al
fied by an increase in the sue of though one was publi.-hed seven or
tbe student bodv and in the rr.atur-' eieht vears ago under private en-
ity of the membership."
Tbe quality of instruction is
equal to that of the regular semes
, ters. according to Montz. In some
departments it is felt that supenor
advantages are offered
une ol me main changes or ice
summer session which will begin
: on June 9 is that a combination
. will be made of a six weeks and
a nine weeks session. There had
formerly been only one nine week '
session. Three hour courses will
be offered during the nine weeks of ,
school and two hour courses dur
ing the six weeks period.
A great vanety of courses will
be taught in the long term. Montz
explained, and a limited number
of courses, both academic and pro
fessional, will be offered dunng
the short session. Tbe latter term
has been added particularly be-1
cause of the request of teachers
wno find it impossible to attend
summer schoc! linger than six
weeks.
Z
Chicago
This
Musician Believes
Is Greatest Aid
To Culture.
RuGo:pb Ginz of the Chicago
musical college, who is ncv in Lin
coln acting as a judge for the class
C high school musical contest, told
a mening of the orchestra direc
tors tluM he firmly believed that
such competitions as these were
great cuiUirai agencies.
Mr. Ganz asserts that tbe grea
est importance of symphonic music ' George Schmidt, treasurer; Harold
in the schools is that through self j Bates, stage manager: Russell
expression it helps counteract the ' Lmdskog. business manager: Ber
prevalence of mechanical music, nice Beach, costumer; and Vivian
He added further that the gradu- , Will, histonan.
ates of today were preparing to In an informal discission which
broadcast their music and not to . followed the dinner, it was con-
give the old time recital. Mr. :
Ganz's idea is to make tbe best use j
of broadcasting that is possible. (
The University of Nebraska has
the distinction of being host to the '
second national high school or
chestra contest in the United
EUUs. Mr. Ganz believes that the
influence of these first two con
tests will be widespread and soon
such contests will be regular oc
currences. Mr. Ganz first visited Lincoln in
as a pianist and a number of
times since as conductor of the St
Louis symphony orchestra.
MISS RANKIN APPEARS
IN JUNIOR RECITAL.
A junior recital was given ty
Mary Jo P.arJcin. a student of Paul
P-euter rf the school of fine arts.
11 o'clock Thursday morning in t
the Temple theater. Seveo selec
tions were given, two of .iicb
were written by Alf Hurum. the
modr rn Norwegian compter. Se
lect K-ns from Bach. Beethoven and
CbTpin were ai given.
SUMMER PAPER
L BE
E
. . .
Tabloid Siz? Sheet Is to
Apocar Juno 9 Until
End of Session.
STUDENTS WILL REPORT
Journalism Class Members
Arc to Secure News
For Publication.
The Summer Nebraskan. a semi
weekly student newspaper. be
published dur.ng the ummer set
in. according l an annoume
ment made yesterday by tbe stu
dent Puhluati'in board. The staff
of the paper will be announced in
the Sunday issue of the L'aily Ne
braskan i The editor-in-chief and at lea-sl
one man in the busires depart
ment will constitute the paid mem
bers of the staff
Students in the summer rlaes
'in r.ews reporting and news ed.t
irg will do mst of the repot tonal
work and assist in editing the pa
per. G. C Walker, director of the
j school of journalism, stated.
Plans for the raper call for the
tabloid sue. a sixteen inch pue
with five columns on a page. The
number of pages will vary from
! four to eight.
1 Fills Need.
I Tbe Summer Nebraskan. accord
ing to Prof. P.. D. Monti, director
of the summer session, fills a need
that baa long been apparent. It
will contain the official bulletin
and notices of the administration
and summer session students will '
be held responsible f-.r all notkes
published in it. It will also serve
as a laboratory for students in the
school of journalism. In addition it
will contain much the same type
of campus news and features as
.The Dailv Nebraskan contains. It
will be published on Tuesdays and
Fridays.
Publication of a summer edition
is cot an innovation, neither on
, tbe Nebraska campus nor at sum
mer sessions in general. Many
large universities publish student
newspapers during the summer,
i This will be tbe first time that tbe
lerpnse. according to .it. aiker.
Tbe subscription j-rne for the
entire session b" been set at
twenty-five cent- for local and
fifty cents for mailej subscrip
tions. A subscription campaign
will be inaugurated Monday. June
2. lasting through Tuesday anJ
Wednesday. It is planned to issue
the first number June 9.
WESLEY GROUP ENDS
Church Players Install Miss
Crrolyn Cooper Head
For Next Year.
Wesley players closed the pres
ent season with a banquet at the
Annex cafe Wednesday evemr.g
Short informal toasts ar.d installa
tion of officers featured the pro
gram. Twenty members of the or
ganization attended the- entertain
ment. P.us.vel! Lindskog presided as
master of ceremonies. The genera',
theme of the toasts centered
around the idea: "The Show is
i Over: The Show Begins Anew.
Miss Irene Fee. retiring president
spoke on tbe subject- On With
Tbe Play." while Miss Carolyn
Cooper, incom.ng president, de
livered a talk entitled: "All Hands
to Their Posts." The remainder of
the toast list included Milo Price.
Mercedes Ames and Harold Bates.
New officers installed, in addi
tion to Miss Cooper as president,
are: Reuben HechU vice presideiit,
Icgeborg Nielsen. secretary:
eluded to mainta.n the policy dur
ing the coming year which has
been customary in the past of giv
ing only religious productions.
Harl Andersen was in charge of
arrangements for the dinner.
Dean Delects Three
Distributors of Dog
Day Advertisements
Individuals vho were seen
tacking up "dog day" posters
by tie nightvatchman have
been found. Yesterday after
noon Dean T. i. Thompson in
terviewed three men who had
a part In the distribution of
these circulars but he states
that no official action will be
taken on the part of the admin
istration. No official statement was
given a to why the posters
were out up and as no real ef
fect was made on the student
body the matter is to be quietly
forgotten.
o
M
WEEKLY
SIX-NINE WEEK
PLAN ADOPTED
Ni-h iiiuinrr SImm N-Iinlulr W orked Out in Order
In rranniiiiMlale Ml Mudenls; Morli Sa
Ciuiiprniiif Measure.
lMIMllt IION l u s PFi I I I R Mil no
Some lYople rr I'liHillin llend Nine W ei-L I rrm.
Oilier- Waul Lollccr
lie (uimil ill
Tl c to w 1 1 1 1 ni v. ii.no v
;in a ntii.rii!.i 1" I ii ! i:d' i
I it in r ir il r 1 i r- l.m.r u!.j
t'i attin-t oln...l f.ir inoro tl.s -
I. 1 1. M int, tiin cti.r ot tl.e M(
i!.lll l'l In1 M. 0, ssf III.
'
BE DISTRIBUTED SOON
Jim Thomnson Contributes
Character of Iraan'
In Spring Issue.
CONTAINS MUCH POETRY
' irg to Mont, waj iuccesj.'ul It
The .pr.n? i.mk of the Prairie lh, rxtcnt th4t u a,j,,ja,eIv pro
Scbo..ner mvaine will probably vlJ,i lnslriJrtion and credit for
VrI' M"n' croMl",B'"'thu students who were s-ek'ng
its editors. Tins isvie contains , -. .
among other .-tore.s. rst : Sound
Girl." by Mary Brirker Post of
Spokane'. Mrs. post b.s bad poems
published m Harriet Mi-nroes
P'ictry." i n "Con'emporary
erse"'and in tbe isue o'
Braitbw aite'i "A n t h oU.py of
Vere." Her torv "Holiday' will
aHear in the N.Atrr.Ur sue of.'", ' P"7
Frontier magazine.
Jim Thompson ha written a
torv rntille.1 "t "hari'ted t Ira-
an"" Thompson is a student m the
college of agriculture An article.
Psycho-Pathological 1-ictiofl' ha
been contributed by Ada J-n Me
chara of Omaha.
Lindsay Contributes.
fhar'.cs Lindsay, instructor in tie the nine weeks term " tue o.
history, has written another story reftor Fumm(ri;cd -Tt- :i-n re
for the Prairie Schooner entitled , w,,ks se.:on w null:- a comprint-
Bald Mount-in City." This story ist
ha to oo with a region in Wyo-, '
ming near where Dr Lindsay for- ' Not "eou.rement. ,
merly lived. "The Bribe" has been AH h gb scboils do n-.l n:qi..e
written by P.ev. Cornelius Mullen-. their teachers to attend summer
burg of Manistique. Mn h. P.ev. school. Montr continued but many
Mr. Muilenburg has contributed t of them compel their instructor
this ma-asine before and is also a to attend six v eeks e.erj to or
graduate of the University of Nc- three years. This U rewarded ty
braska. tn aivance m w-agej or a tonui
cch issue the Prairie Sthoon- fJf some Uind. Other high school
er Includes a poem from smaller . teachers are seeking certification
magazines which are not able to requirements, which can be o.'feicJ
pay for their contributions. This through the long session,
is done to refute the argument i "jg from correaponu'.nce
that a small magazine, not be.cg retelveJ there v. ill be an increase
able to pav for their contents usu- enrollment for tbe summer
ally, cannot gel good mater.al. The
poem this t.me 1.1 called "Ci-Oit
Here L.e" and was written by
Virginia S'.a.t. It appeared in the
now defunct "Ver.-e " :n 197.
Ksr.ciky Writ's
P. T. Pre.- . ott. an msTuetot in
Kr.?l..-h and an asociate editor of
the Pra.ne Schrner h-- contrin-
iited a story "Twilight Is Spring "
The u.'ua! number of fKim have
been centributed th.s is.e. Lf;ren
C. Kiseley has written "One f'.e-merr.oer-r,g
the Marshes.'' The edi
tor of this magazir.e says that be
i Ccr.' ir.ued on Pape 2
Thirty-Two Newly Elected
Girls flrp Admitted to
Commission.
Thirty-two of the newlv ceeted
members 'if sophomore eomrr.ission
were installed at a service -n Wed
nesday evenin? at KUen .-imith
hall Lyndall Brimba'h. leader of
the group, conducted the lerviee
and Miss Margaret Fedde : peke on
"What is Worth While."
In determining what ,s worth
while Miss Fed'ie named five
points. Find your best ability and
interest and work hard at that was
her first advice. Thn secuie an
"all around" education. Utej
Miss Fedde. f-ne urged everyone
to select a vexation and thn to let
his second interest be h.s hobby.
"Lastly, prepare for that work
which 75 percent of university wo
men will eventually folio----tte
bomemaking career." declared
Miss Fedde. "and what is perhaps
the most worthwhile, develop a
faitb. a trust wnich is intailed in
all earnest and active members of
the Y. W. C. A.
Naomi P.andall. accompanied by
ber sister. P.uth. played a violin
solo and Henrietta Earne pre
sented a vocal solo, accompanied
by Phyllis P.ugger. also played tbe
piano 'as the members 'eceived
roses.
AL31Y NAMED HEAD
KNIFE, FORK CLLB
J H Almy. professor of experi
mental physics at the university,
was eie fed to the board of direc
tors of the Knife nd Fork club at
th a r. nial election club held
Thursday noon at the Lincoln bo-trL
Credit w iiirli f an Not
Mioiler e-itii.
i i ks -i in i f or M '
ts n,u h ri d.-.iru'i of irciir i
r..l t w) o a' r l.inili'c
i m ucik I .is l.i n jirr.n f !.
i in, r v In !i- t s tl. a r.
ll.i); a perjhar ituat.'n f
l'T. tbt uuier. ity senate and lh
council i.i a1minitrati"0 bi teta
w illing to iiy another plan of rej.i
U'l'.ri fi.r kjmmer m bool. Mor.la
Previous to that two six w-e.i
x-.iKu9 td been the program, bi.l
,h:' 0,,J ":l r?:"J' ''!-
e-trr cred t. in the lorro of thret-
h-iiir rot.rie The last six wee,
alas interfcrrej with the bej.n
ning of h'gh svb'ols n tbe fall.
Nine Week Plan iucctiVul.
The nine weV course a-coid-
regular university credit, a regular
semester of work.
Enrollment during tbe summer
school lat year dropped to 2 70".
It hal been about S.ooo the year
before. The reason for thl."Mr.
1 1 . A. , i . i . .
er in ibo.,I of tbe state tio not
have the time to attend lo.nzer
lhD lx k-v other
lane more work, he added, oe
cause it is not required of tbcni.
'Thus we have a situation .t
which some of the student: elo
not want to bother with thi
' weeks sevion and others will I r t
st?ion under the ne-.v plan." Mr.
Montz advised. ' If the enrollment
does increase, the unr. ermty wi'l
have done a great service in eo far
ai making it posibie for more
itu J-nts to improve themselves-
'Many high schojl lnstructort
come for the purpo- of s?cunn;
new methCKls and id!&. Td.t i
tr.e reason why ve hv.e addc i
xti four and tvi-o wes term-,
This will be tbe fir.U time that a
four weeks session bas been of
fered, and it is alio the first time
that a t ) weeks iession in pb;
Cer.tinued on Page 3 i
STOKCS RKPORT
LACK Ol !LMOR
A.YNOINLL.ML.N IS
D.etnbction of senior announce
ments is nearly completed 'I h
failure of students to order suf
ficiently large quantities or to or
der any at all baa caused a short
age according to tbe book stores
ciiVributirg the announcements
Sas have been going abot
the tame pace aim former years,
witn about the sanu; number wil
ing acnoineemecls. and about the
same number who have failed to
make reervatieins until tbe last
minute for them, those in charge
of sales report.
The rental of caps and gowns
has alse been follow ing the usual
ccrtirse. Both distnbuting centers
no uuusjal trend in the demand.
The usual influx of stjdcnts
with second band books who value
the money which they can derive
from them, has started
Orchestra Contest
Program for Today
Commences at 1:30
FRIDAY.
1:10 p. rn. Preliminaries for
Class B.
7:J0 p. m. Finals.
9:45 p. m. Mass concert
class B orcnestrass.
Report of judges and award
ing cf prizes.
Orchestras competing: Roo
sevelt high school. East Chica
go, Ind.; Dearborn. Mich.; Ida
M. Fisher high school. Miami
Beach. Fla.; Mount Clemen
high school. Mount Clemon.
Mich.; Lew Wallace high
school, Gary, Ind.
The required number foe
class 8 is the first movement of
Fran Schubert's "Unfinished
Symphony." Each enbestra
will play a selective number In
addition.
