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Official Summer Session Newspaper.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 7. 1930
VOL. 1 NO. 17.
LINCOLN. NKHRASKA.
FRESHMEN DAY PtANS
COMPLETED: ALL NEW
STUDENTS TO ATTEND
Class of 1934 Will Meet
First Time Monday,
September 15.
General, College Gatherings
Arranged; No Bushing
To Be Allowed.
University of Nebraska's second
annual Freshman day program
will b held Monday, Sept. 13, on
the city and agricultural college
campuses. This, In brief, It the
program arranged for all new
tudents coming to the university:
m. ni. General convocation. Grant
Memorial ball.
10.20 a. m. Colle convocation! with
rh freahman reporUnil to the college In
inch be ecta to enroll.
Agriculture. Agricultural hall 3M.
Art anil clvnrea. Temple theater.
lliulnnui administrating. Social Sciences
auditorium.
KnKineerln. Merhanlrel K.nrlneerins;
tkhool ol fin art, Morrill nail. gai
Un b.
Pharmacy, Pharmacy hall 4.
Teachers, Memorial hall.
ll:ftO a. m. Lunch, with various, col
1 p. m. College progruma and advisory
Conference). . ,
3 p. ra. Tour about campus, student
m .nn.rLln. flulP Mil V iBrfl.
4 p. m. Athletic pruKram for men In
Ktadium, for womea In Grant Memorial
bail.
& h m A it 4 i.i i r-rt n, a,i I
a Vulartslnnicflt f admission by
ticket secured at college convocation) at
Tec pl theatr.
g 3l p. ra. Game on second floor
a p. m. DancInK In Memorial hall for
fi-Mhmen only.
The university urges that all
freshmen attend the program up
tn thA ovpninc entertainment which
Is oDtionaL Freshmen will have
ihi nnnoKunitv to meet their ad
visers and to do preliminary reg
istration WOrK mat will nuurvcu
the process Tuesday and Wednes
day when uiey go inrwKii "
iiiim I n tha Coliseum.
The morning convocation which
begins at 9 o'clock Is under the
riirMtian of Dr. R. D. Scott Short
talks of 10 minutes each will be
eHvn bv Chancellor Burnett, Dean
of Students Affairs T. J. Thomp
son, and Dean of Women Amanda
Heppner. Instructions for we aay
will be given and at 10 o'clock
freshmen will adjourn to college
convocations.
To Assign Advisers.
Varied programs are planned for
the morning. Students in most
colleges will be assigned to their
advisers whom tnoy win interview
In the afternoon. At lunch time,
all college groups will eat to
gether. Following the advisory
conferences and preliminary regis
tration work in the afternoon, ad
visers will conduct their advisees
over the campus.
At 4 o'clock both athletic de
partments for men and women
have arranged programs. Men
will go to the stadium, women to
Grant Memorial hall. Final ad
journment is set for 5 o'clock.
No Rushing Monday.
All fraternities and sororities
have agreed not to do any rushing
Monday until 6 p. m. Through the
Interfratcrnity and ranhellenic
'councils, they have promised to
keep their representatives entirely
away from all freshmen through
out the day. Rushing programs
may start at 6 o'clock Monday
evening. The entertainment pro
grom is designed primarily for
those students who do not expect
to affiliate with fraternities and
sororities.
During the college meetings
Monday, each freshman will be
given a card telling the time at
which he shall report, to the Coli
seum for registration Tuesday or
Wednesday. This procedure will
eliminate the all day aspect of reg
istration and will enable new stu
dents to complete their enrollment
in short order.
Students who do not attenu the
college convocations will not be
able to see their advisers or to
register until late Wednesday.
vncgo v 1
will take busses to the Agricultural I
College of agriculture rresnmen
-
college campus following the gen-
era! convocation, will tour the ag
Fire Home Game on
I linker Slate; I'lan
SjH'rial Excuriion
Cornhuiker football fans this
fall will have an opportunity to
e the Nebraska varsity in
action on the home tod five
timet. 8peclal trains will be
run to Manhattan for the Kan
tat game and to Iowa City for
the University of Iowa en
counter. The following la the official
and complete football schedule:
At Lincoln.
October 4. Texas A A M.
October 18. Oklahoma (fresh
men). October 25. Montana State.
November 1. Pittsburgh.
November 15. Missouri.
November 27. Kanaas Agglet.
Away.
October 11. Oklahoma at Nor
man. October 18. Ames (Iowa
State) at Ames.
November 8. Kansas at Man
hatan. November 15 Mittouri (fresh
men) at Columbia.
November 22. Iowa at Iowa
City.
Slight Increase
Noted in Summer
School Students
Final figures given out Wed
nosilnv afternoon from the office
of the registrar indicate summer
school attendance this year to
taled 2,665 an increase of fifty
one over last year when 2,614
students were enrolled.
This year's registration In
cluded 460 new students which is
a remarkably high number. Many
of these were taking their first
college work while a number came
here from other institutions, some
to pursue undergraduate courses
end others to do advanced work.
Marked is the increased enrol
ment in the graduate college this
year. In 1929 542 students were
doing graduate work while this
year 583 were registered.
Lantz Says Play
Program Certain
In 1931 Session
A comDrehensive recreational
program for summer school stu
dents next vear is assured, accord
ing to Prof. FL W. Lanta who this
summer has been in charge of tne
vacation school play arrange
ments. Nomine- at all definite can be
ascertained until after the board
of regents meets next winter to
consider Diana for the 1931 sum
mer school, but a thoroughgoing
program is promised.
Summer school students this
year voted almost unanimously for
an extra lee to pay ior recrea
tional equipment and to provide
for dances and picnics. In the win
ter, students who expect to attend
summer school next season will
have an opportunity to express
their ideas on the matter.
This expression, Professor Lantz
pointed out, will not necessarily
denote what the policy of the sum
mer session next year will be, but
it will furnish some basis for the
recommendations Director R. D.
Morita will make to the board of
regents.
But even if funds are lacking.
dances, picnics, mixers, swimming
meets, tennis tournaments, horse
shoe nitchins- contests, erolf tour
naments and other general sports
events will be providea, troiessor
Lantz declared.
DRAMATICS CLASS
PUTS ON PLAY TO
CONCLUDE COURSE
"Brewster's Minions'' was the
play presented by the advanced
class in the department of drama
tic Fridav. Leading characters
in the cast were Arthur Thompson,
wno nas piayea wnn me uiemen
Waltch Players in Omaha and
Minneapolis, and Phyllis Sandin.
MISS HOWELL WILL
VACATION ON COAST
miss Alice tiowen, neaa ot iue
j i. j n
uriunaircB urrcii uii-inr i., ja.ii.v- .v..j t
visit Seattle and other points on
the Pacific coast Immediately after
the summer session.
LIT
DENIES STATEMENTS
Administrative Official Says
Policy Always Liberal
And Tolerant.
Opposes Censorship; Due to
Misunderstanding, Says
Cliff Sandahl.
Vigorous denial of ever having
made the remarks credited to him
in the lead story of last Tuesday's
Nebrakaii headlined. "Dally Ne
braskon Staff May Have Faculty
rvs' was made by Dean of
Student Affairs T. J. Thompson
the afternoon following publica
tion. , , ,
rwnn ThomDson in his denial
was corroborated by a statement
from Prof. Cayle c. warner. m
rector of the school of journalism,
nd hv a letter from Gene'S. Robb,
editor of The P.Hy Nor,r.k.n Inst
semester. The dean insists ne nas
alway? maintained a liberal atti
tude in the matter of student pub
lications and strongly disapproves
of faculty censorship.
Claims "Misunaeraianamg.
Cliff F. Sandahl. acting editor
of The Summer Nebraskan for
the seven issues culminating in
last Tuesday's edition, declares
that the storv was nrinted in good
faith and attributes the mixup to
a misunderstanding. Starr woraers
stand bv him in declaring the
story, written by Sandahl, was re
ported as they understood Dean
Thompson.
Jack Erickson, a reporter, says
h wis in The Nebraskan office
during the discussion between the
dean and Sandahl three weeks ago
and heard the conversation on
which the storv was based. In an
interview with Dean Thompson
Tuesday, however, tne aean ciaims
F.rirkson admitted hearing him
sav he honed the time would never
come whan any censorship would
be needed on The JNeorasitan.
.Tn Dentins' oolvmniat. said that
part of the story came from an
informal conversation he had with
thA rtpnn some davs asro. Dean
Thompson emphatically d e n ies
ever having made the statements
printed as quotations, either in
public or in private at any ume.
The absurdity of his purported
statement, the dean said, is re
vealed by the fact that he Is not
a member of the student ruDiica
rion hoard at this time and has ab-
fiolutelv nothimr to sav about the
conduct of publications in the uni
versity.
Dean's Policy inverted.
The dean also pointed out that
(Continued on Page 2.)
R. P. Gage Candidate
For Doctor's Degree
Teachers College Instructor
Writes Doctor's Thesis en
Adventist Training.
Reginald P. Caere, teachers col
lege Instructor, is a candidate for
a Ph. D. degree in education.
His major has been the history
and dprlncipies or eau cation
with minors in historv.. educa
tional psychology and measure
ments, and secondary education.
Mr. Gace's thesis was "A Study
on the Educational Procedure of
the Seventh-Day Adventists." A
diversified educational career has
been Mr. Gage's.
Graduating from the Oshawa
missionary college in 1919, he later
resumed studies and received an
A. B. degree from Broadview col
lege in 1925. At Northwestern in
1926 he received his A. M. and was
awarded a certificate at the Uni
versity of Paris in 1927. Since-that
time he has been two years at the
University of Nebraska and one
at the University of Toronto.
He has held teaching positions
at the following places: West In
dian Training college, Jamaica and
Haiti; Seminaire Haltien, Haiti;
Berlitz school of languages in Chi
cago and Paris, Doane college at
Crete, Neb.; the University of Ne
braska where he has been an In
structor in history and principles
of education. v '
DEAN
OMPSON
MADE IN
NEBRASKAN
Six-Mine Week Plan
I'lcane M or its; to
lie Same Mext Year
Complete satisfaction with
the si nine weeks term plan of
summer school was expressed
Wednesday by Prof. R. D. Mor.
IU, director of the tummer tct
Ion.
"I fttl." M taW, -that the
combination of tlx and nine
week terms hat made It pot
tlble for ut to render a valuable
service to all atudentt.
"We ttretted the nine wtekt
term and the great majority of
ttudentt attended the long tet
ion. But we recognized that
there would be many unable to
tay In school that long to ar
ranged a number of tlx week
courtea for them.
"The new plan In operation
the first time thit year meat
ured up to our expectation. In
all probability there will be no
change In the plan next year.
The aix-nlne weekt arangement
served and tatitfied everyone."
Former Students
Have to Sept. 3
To Remit Tuition
From the office of the finance
secretary Aug. 15 will go notices
of tuition fees to all former stu
dents of the uriversity who have
registered for the winter term.
They will be given until Sept.
3 to remit the fees. After that
time they must pay a late fee of
$3. If registrants for the winter
term do not receive notice of their
fees by Aug. 18, the finance office
urges that It be notified.
Absence from home or failure
to receive notice of fees will not
be a valid excuse, according to
L. E. Gunierson. Any fees not
paid by Sept. 3 will be advanced
13.
Former students will complete
their registration Tuesday and
W1nortav Sent. 16 and 17 bv fol
lowing the instructions given on
the notice or fees.
Jobs Are Scarce;
Students Coming
To Uni Need $300
Until a student has S300 or pre
arranged means of securing that
amount, be had best postpone bis
university education.
That is the opinion of and ad
vice given by T. J. Thompson, dean
of student affairs, in whose office
the university employment bureau
in charge of E. C. Henthorne is lo
cated. His suggestion is offered to
vounr men and women planning
on attending the University of Ne
braska this rail. Tne 3W in tangi
ble resources or part time work se
cured before trekkin? to Lincoln
with the expectations of becoming
a university stuaent is necessary
to complete one semester's work,
the dean says.
Unemployment in Lincoln this
summer is so acute tnac in tne tan
no exhaustive survey of possible
positions for students will be
made. The university feels that
when there are many Lincoln citi
zens with families are out of work
they must be cared for before the
students.
A brief survey will be made by
Mr. Henthorne and any positions
open to students will be listed at
the bureau but no campaign will
be carried on to get a large num
ber of places because of the dis
tressing local unemployment situa
tion. RURAL ECONOMISTS
DETERMINE COST OF
RAISING CORN CROP
Publications on the cost of pro
ducing corn in five Nebraska
counties are ready for distribution
at the rural economics office at the
agricultural college. One on the
cost of operating farm tractors
will follow.
WATER MAIN AT AG
COLLEGE IS BROKEN
Because of a break in the water-
mains at the agricultural col
lege arrangements are being made
for a new well. The city of Lin
coln, despite its water shortage, is
supplying the state farm with wa
ter until tb.3 new well is dug.
REGISTRAR'S OFFICE
ANNOUNCES PARTIAL
LIST OF GRADUATES
More Than 265 Will Receiva
Their Degrees Today,
Report Indicates.
0
Few Diplomas Held up Until
Noon on Account of
Unfinished Work.
Two hundred and sixty-five stu
dents will receive degrees from the
University of NeOTaska today ac
cording to a partial list of gradu
ates given out by the registrar's
office late Wednesday. As many
as two dozen more may be added
by noon today when afew strag
glers get incomplete work made
up. The complete list of gradu
ates will be published In Lincoln
and Omaha papers this evening.
The graduate college with 55
getting M. A. degrees, 13 M. Sc.
degrees, and 5 Th.D. degrees lead3
in the number of students receiv
ing diplomas. It Is followed by
the teachers college with CO and
the college of arts and scienecs
with 58. Many of the graduate
students, however, were taking
advanced work in education.
The partial list of graduates as
announced by the registrar's of
fice Wednesdayafternoon follows:
ORAIH ATE rOM.F.tir:.
Mmrtrr of Art..
Millard DrT.itt Brll
Ulcati Daborah Brown
Ruth Brown
Klmer Roy Burky 1
Velma Alice Bunh
Raymond Burden Carey
Eva Mtldrwl Clark
Cyril Leslie Coomba
Mamie Kllen Corn.
Herbert Louis Cushlnc
Hazel Davia
John Rlbert Erlckaon
Kthel Mildred FlUaimona
Anna Marie GaUler
Mary Hone filangroaao
Hilda Boettchar Hagatotx
Charles Sayri Hetnck
Helen Matilrtn Hetzel
Glen Ella Hickman
June Cora Hill
Vincent Frank Hniada
Fern Hanktn Hubbard
Uerald Vernon Humbert
Joseph McVlcker Hunt
Willard Carrol Jack man
Llnnie Leota Kaith
Florence Kellogg
William Harold Lauritson
Rusaell Franklin Lewis
Grace Kllen Marie McMahon
Manuel Arthur Massey
Hamilton Frederick Mitten
Jessie Fern Modlin
Caroline Chrls'lne Nelson
Krland N. P. Nelson
John Richard Patlow ' ,
Charles Thomas Penrson
Lawrence Leonard Pike
Ruth BiKford Pinney
Karl Thomas Piatt
Mildred Helen Reddish
Mary Dora Rogick
Ajme Knepper Kolofson
Minnie SchlichtinR . '
Arthur John SeeKers
Samuel Burdette Shively
Karl William bmttn
Julia Matilda Spear
William Wallace Stewart
Ray Ballou Thornton
William Fred Ward
Berthold Robert Wicker
Rosalie Williams
Frank Loren Winship
Raphael Albert Yates
Master of Science.
Lawrence Olln Brockway
Franklin Edwin Golden
Iiougiass Frederick Haymaa
Bennett Dale Hites
Clarence Milton Iwen
Lucille Margaret John
Guy Cady JorgenBen
James Oakley Lawrence
Warren H. Leonard
Carl Barnes Linn
Stanley J. Marsden
Robert Hale Nelson
Clyde Walker
Doctor of Philosophy.
Edward Franklin Degering
Robert Eugene Etzelmlller
Edwin A. Fluevog
Leo Raymond Kennedy
Charles Richard Saunders
ARTS AND SCIENCES.
Bachelor of Arts.
Frances Ann Aenmacher
Eleanor Mary Bivins
Clara May Bratt v. ,
Edith May Boadhurr
Ethel Bryant .
James Carl Bryant
Tyler Buchenau
Margaret Colman
F.liza Florence Deal '
Mary Elizabeth Dennis
Mary Opal Doon
James Righter Edmtstoo
Elizabeth Phyllis Fraatz
Luclle Rose Hac
Beulah C. Hansen
Donald Creekpaum Helmsdoerfer
Uaoei Maurine Henderson
Lena Henry
Lester Robert Hogoboom
Walter Glen Huber
Bessie Fried rich Hudson
Harlan Guy Hutchina
Marjorie Cobb Johnson
Marjorie Kelly
Walter Ktener
Wilbur William Knight
Maxine Henriette Lissack
John Thomas McGreer Jr.
Ruth Maxine Martin
Orville William Mataka
Minanl Went Metier
A
Herbert Charles Morrison
Ruth Evelyn Morse
(Continued on Page 3k. jy-
(Continued on Page 2.)
