SUMMER SCHOOL EDITION
D
AILY NEBRA
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
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MORnZ
OUTLINES
SUMMER SESSION
10 SIM JUNE 8
Joint Six-Nine Weeks Plan
To Be Continued as
Last Year.
w COURSES ARE EXPANDED
Offer Flexible Program to
Fit Changing Needs of
Education.
Joint six-nine weeks courses for
Uie 1031 summer session as unani
mously approved by the university
council of administration is contin
' nine of the plan inaugurated in
1930 will begin June 8, according
to announcement made yesterday
by Prof. R. D. Moritz, director of
th university summer session.
"The six-nine weeks session is
based on a desire to make the
summer courses serve the greatest
number of students possible with
out impairing the quality of the
work offered," declared Professor
Moritz.
- program cxpanu.u.
1 ne program ui aummw
has been expanded to meet the
constantly changing needs and de
mands in the field of education.
The work offered, according to the
director of the summer session, is
designed to offer not only a schol
arly program of professional and
academic courses but one suffici
ently flexible to meet the needs of
all types of students including the
teachers, or those preparing to
teach, school supervisors and ad
ministrations, college students who
desire to make up deficiencies or
to continue their regular collegiate
study, students who must meet
prerequisites for admission to pro
fessional schools, or anyone desir-
ing to pursue studies for their
cultural vocational values.
The university o.'ficinls place
major emphasis on the nine weeks
session. Consequently a more ex
tensive program, particularly in
academic and graduate courses, is
offered during the long session.
Smith-Hughes agriculture, de-
, signed to meet the needs of those
now engaged in teaching this
course, will be given for graduate
credit during this session. Shorter
sessions of one and two weeks
each are offered for rural teach-
t ers, social case workers, school
house custodians, and members of
Parent-Teachers associations.
Arrangements have been made
with the various departments of
fering extension courses whereby
a student will be permitted during
the six weeks session to carry the
courses which may be completed
after the close of the six weeks
session thru the extension division.
"The offerings in the graduate
college are more extensive than in
former, years and the nine weeks
summer session offers unusual op
portunities in both the professional
colleges and the liberal arts col
lege for students to pursue their
graduate work," Prof. Moritz de
clared. TO
Moritz Announces Training
School Will Be in
Operation.
A training school for teachers
will be in operation here this sum
mer during the summer school
sessions, K. D. Mortiz, director,
announced yesterday.
This course will offer excellent
advantages for the study of super
vision and practical phases of
problems in secondary education,"
he declared. These classes are in
tended to demonstrate educational
principles given in courses during
the summer session.
Classes in commercial art, Eng
lish, mathematics, social sciences,
and the biological sciences will be
atught by students registering for
education 123. Practice teaching
t credit will be given in the demon
stration school the same as during
the regular collegiate year.
Students May Combine Recreation
With Study This Summer On One
Of Many Tours Offered By School
University students who wish to combine! rocrciition with
study will have the opportunity to take one of a number of
field courses which ore being given by various departments of
the university this summer. Students may either take an east
ern tour or if they care for high and rocky mountains with
rushing streams they may register for the western tour.
The eastern tour will leave Lin
coln July 16 or 17 and will go into
the south by way of Memphis,
Chattanooga, and Muscles Shoals.
The rofjte will then be taken thru
the scf oard southern states, thru
Hon, D. C, Philadelphia,
i'k and Boston. Canada
'ered and stops made at
Ino. Quebec. The stu
Jcross back at Niagra
yisit Detroit and Chl-
som there will come
join on July 17.
tn geographical tour
jcoln August 7 under
Prof. Earl E.
Washr
I New i
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I , the 1 of
12 MEN TO GO TO ESTES
Y. M. 0. A. Men Will Attend
Conference From June
8 Until 18.
Twelve men ot the Y. M. C. A.
will attend the Estes student con
ference June 8 to 18, and four
others from Nebraska will be in
the park working on the grounds
or be in Prof. Raymond Pool's
botany classes.
All will make the trip in cars.
One group expects to leave Wed
nesday, June 3, to be at the pre
confrence retreat. The others will
start for Colorado Sunday, June 7.
Those making the conference
will be: Wendell Groth, Ralph
Bush, Delphin Nash, Meredith
Nelson, Mclvin Martin, Lewis
Swingler, Woodrow Magce, Gilbert
Yang, Glenn Feather, Edward
Hahn and Secretary C. D. Hayes.
Prof. Carl Rosenquist and Carl
Bahms are the two who will at
tend some of the sessions in con
junction with their botany work
at Estes under Prof. Pool. Merrll
Mitrhpl nnrl fjlpnn Wntrhinerm will
! be employed on the grounds.
Col. Moorman Will Be in
Charge; Compet Set
For Tomorrow.
The thirty-seventh annual in
spection and competitive drill of
the University reserve officers
training corps will bring to a close
the activities of the unit for tho
year. The inspection will be held
this afternoon at 1 o'clock on the
drill field while compet . is sche
duled for tomorrow afternoon on
the Memorial stadium field.
Col. T. S. Moorman, R. O. T. C.
offiecr of the Seventh corps area,
Omaha, will inspect the regiment.
He will be accompanied on his in
spection tour by Col. W. H. Oury,
commander of the university regi
ment. To Form at 1.
Battalions will form in their us
ual preparatory positions at 1
o'clock and from here will move to
their parade positions. After pass
ing in review the companies will
be marched to their original posi
tions on the line where each will
be formed in column of platoons
and prepared for inspection.
The events for inspection will in
clude the inspection of the cadet
regiment, close order drill by a
squad, a platoon, and a company,
(Continued on Page 2.)
BETA GAMMA SIGMA
Bizad Group Elects Gerald
Phillippi as President at
Wednesday Banquet.
Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary
scholastic organization of the col
lege of business administration,
held its annual initiation and the
junior election last night at the
Lincoln hotel.
Four men were initiated. They
were Gerald Phillippi, Basin, Wyo;
John Baenteli, Sterling; Herman
Slefkes, Pickrell, and Turner
Smith, Hastings. Phillippi was
elected president; Baenteli, vice
president; and Siefkes, secretary
treasurer. The new president presided at
the banquet when Prof. O. R. Mar
tin spoke on the "Recognition of
Scholarship in Business." Other
speakers were Dean J. E. LeRoss
ignol and Prof. E. S. Fullbrook.
Sixteen attended.
Lackey to Return to
Work After Absence
Prof. E. E. Lackey, who has
been on a year's leave of absence
from the geography department,
expects to return about June 1 to
resume his duties at the Univers
ity of Nebraska. Summer session
courses will be in charge of Prof
fessor Lackey, Dr. Van Royen and
Miss Vera Rigdon.
Lackey and will return August 25.
The route will take the students
thru Wyoming, Yellowstone Park,
and the Colorado Rockies to Salt
Lake City and other scenic points
in Utah.
A nine day geology trip under
the direction of Prof. E. F.
Schramm will bo taken thru the
Black Hills and other Rocky Moun
tain regions from June 9 to July
18.
Three hours credit is given all
students who make one of these
trips if satisfactory report is given
by the director.
CADETS TO STAND
INSPECTION AT 1
THIS AFTERNOON
FAULKNER NAMED
STUDENT COUNC
AD
YESTERDAY
Fee, Huber, Simanck Also
Named to Offices in
New Group.
BARBS TO BE ADMITTED
Legislators Decide Against
Recommendation of
Faculty Senate.
Edwin Faulkner, Lincoln, 'Z2,
was elected president of tho Stu
dent council for next year at the
first meeting of the recently
elected council yesterday. Other
officers chosen were: Gretchcn
Fee, vice president; Walter Huber,
treasurer; Julia Simanek, secre
tary. The council approved the recom
mendation of the university senate
committee on student organiza
tions that the Barb faction be al
lowed to chose two Student council
members to represent those stu
dents who were otherwise de
prived of representation when the
regular Barb candidates were de
clared ineligible because of illegal
use of printed handbills in the
campaign. The Barb faction will
be allowed to pick its two repre
sentatives for the council.
To Work on Union.
The council also authorized the
new president to appoint a com
mittee representative of all student
groups to work with the faculty
and alumni committees towards
getting a student union building
for Nebraska. The new commit
tee will be announced at the first
meeting of the council next fall.
Bereneice Hoffman, senior
woman-at-large representative on
the council, was elected chairman
of the Student council judiciary
committee. Other members of the
committee are provided for by the
council rules which make the four
hold-over members and the faculty
adviser automatically members of
the committee.
Innocents Request Night.
The request from the Innocents
society for a closed night Oct. 24,
Homecoming, in order to foster in
terest in a general all-university
party that night was declined. The
council, however, voted to use its
prestige with other student groups
such as the Interfraternity council
and Pan-hellenic council to secure
prevent scheduling of parties for
that night. Opponents of the closed
night request included Adviser
Lantz who did not favor any policy
of the council for indiscriminately
ordering closed nights to any group
which requests that it be done. Mr.
Lantz favored the plan tor a gen
eral party that night, hut thought
it sufficient if the council would
"recommend" no parties be sched
uled without arbitrarily ordering a
closed night.
Following the election of the
new president, retiring President
Kelly read a summary of the work
of the council this year and rec
ommendations for next year. The
passing of the new Student council
constitution was cited as the out
standing achievement of the year.
Most important of his recommen
dations for next year was affilia
( Continued on Page 2.)
NITIATE 10 MEMBERS
Loving Cup to Be Awarded
Best All Around Man
Of Company.
OURY PLANS TO SPEAK
Initiation for ten new members
of Pershing Rifles will be held this
afternoon at 5 o'clock in Nebraska
hall, room 10. The Initiation will
be followed at 6:15 o'clock by a
banquet at the Sigma Nu house.
The men to be initiated are Al
Davis, Don Easterday, Warren
Smith, O. J. Webster, Dale Taylor,
Wliliam Turner, James Urban.
Robert Pilling. Ed Brodkey, and
Francis Byron.
One of the features of the ban
quet will be ihe presentation of a
loving cup by this year's captain,
Claude Gillespie, to I he Lest. Indi
vidual all around man in the com
pany during the past year. This
is the first time an award of this
kind has been made and the cup
will be competed for annually after
this.
Speakers at the banquet will be
Col. W. H. Oury, Capt. W. T. Scott,
company advisor, and Carl Hahn,
naional 'major general of Pershing
Rifles. Capt. H. Y. Lyon and Capt.
R. G. Lehman have also been
asked to attend the banquet.-
Wednesday.
A W S. hoard meptinir at 12
o'clock at Ellen Smith hall.
Saturday.
O (i 1 HflnHnff rlos. frnm 7 un
til 8:30 o'clock, at the Armory.
aunaay, may a.
"TT.n.T" rlllh HonnMpt First
Presbyterian church, 17 and F
Campus Calendar
streets, ai o o ciock.
1
Heads Summer Session
C'ourleny of The Journal.
PROF. R. D. MORITZ.
Who will direct the work of both
the six and nine weeks sessions of
the summer school planned at this
university. The summer sessions
will start June 8.
CONFERENCE SIAFF
SELECTS DELGATES
Misses Miller, Peterson,
Bourke, Williams,
Neely to Go.
OTHERS PLAN TO ATTEND
The conference staff of the Y.
W. C. A. will send Marjorie Peter
son, Jamesine Bourke, Catherine
Williams and Aleen Neeley and
Miss Bernice Miller, Y. W. secre
tary, as delegates to the Estes con
ference, which will be held June
9 to 19 in Estes Park, Colo.
At this conference Miss Miller
and C. D. Hayes, Y. M. secretary,
will have charge of the inter
national banquet which will be one
of the features of the discussion
groups on industrial problems.
Each year the conference staff
raises money to send university
women to this conference as well
as to interest other individuals in
attending the conference. One
means of raising money is the sell
ing of candy at the various
organized houses. Gertrude Clarke
is chairman of the conference
staff.
"The conference staff is a
natural outcome of the national
Y. W.," stated Miss Miller. This
organization has been active every
year to make conferences possible
so that individuals of one school
may exchange their experiences
and plans with others. Such a
conference as the one to be held
at Estes makes it possible to
(Continued on Page 4.)
THE
SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS
Second Semester 1930-1931
Each class meets for examination where it regularly recites, but
MONDAY, JUNE 1.
8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. Classes meeting at 8:00 a. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri.,
or any one or two of these days.
10:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. m. Classes meeting at 8:00 a. m., Tucs., Thurs., Sat., or any one or two
of these days.
1:15 p. m, to 3:15 p. m. Classes meeting at 1:00 p. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri.,
or any one or two of these days.
3:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. Classes meeting at 1:00 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., or any one or two
of these days.
TUESDAY, JUNE 2
8:00 a. m. to 10:00 . m. glasses meeting at 9:00 a. m five or four days, on Mon., Wed., F-l.,
or any one or two of these days.
10:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. m. Classes meeting at 9:00 a. m., Tucs., Thurs., Sat., or any one or two
of these days.
1:15 p. m. to 3:15 p. m.-Classes meeting at 2:00 p. m.p five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri..
or any one or two of these days.
3:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. Classes meeting at 2:00 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., or any one or two
of these days.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3
8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. Classes meeting at 10:00 a. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri..
or any one or two of these days.
10:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. m. Classes meeting at 10:00 a. m., Tues.. Thurs., Sat., or any one or two
of these days.
1:15 p. m. to 3:15 p. m. Classes meeting at 3:00 p. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri..
or any one or two of these days.
3:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. Classes meeting at 3:00 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., or any one or two
of these days.
THURSDAY, JUNE 4
8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. Classes meeting at 11:00 a. m., five rr four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri.,
or any one or two of these days.
10:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. m. Classes meeting at 11:00 a. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., or any one or two
of these days. ,
1:15 p. m. to 3:15 p. r.i. Classes meeting at 4:00 p. m. five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri.,
or any one or two of these days.
3:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. Classes meeting at 4:00 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., or any one or two
of these days.
FRIDAY, JUNE 5
8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m, Classes mectir.g at 5:00 p. m Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or two
of these days.
10:15 a. m, to 12 15 p. m Classes meeting at 5:00 p. m., Tues.,
of thosn days.
Definite Recreation
Plan to Be Used in
Summer School I'lan
Summer school students will
have definite and comprehen
sive plan of recreation accord
ing to the social program which
is being developed by Prof. E.
W. Lantz, In charge of the pro
gram. Students will be permit
ted to participate in regularly
organized parties, picnics, sporti
and games.
A program of university par
ties was offered to the summer
school students last year and
these were so well received that
it is planned to broaden the
field this summer. Professor
Lantz will be assisted by a com
mittee selected from summer
school students In the social
program for the session.
T
Capitol Beach to Be Scene
Of Annual Mermaids'
Meet at 4:30.
The annual intersorority swim
ming meet will take place at Cap
ital beach at 4:30 today. Fourteen
events in speed, distance, diving
and novelty stunts have been
scheduled. Teams captained by
Mildred Gish, Mary Alice Kelly,
Josephine Orr, Ruth Kier, Jean
Robinson, Helen Baldwin. Flo
Binkley, Gertrude Clark or Maxine
Stokes will compete.
The scheduled events are:
Speed.
Side stroke race, 25 yards.
50 yard dash, free style.
220 yard dash.
100 yard dash, breast stroke.
75 yard dash, back stroke.
Distance.
Underwater.
Plunge, 30 seconds limit.
Diving.
Running front dive, two optional
dives, preferably jack knife and
swan.
Exhibition diving.
Novelty.
25 yard baloon race.
"Legs only" race on back, flut
ter kick barred.
Medley relay race, 8 girls on
each team, back, crawl, and breast
stroke.
Newspaper and umbrella match,
25 yards.
Peanut relay.
One hundred twenty-five girls
were entered in the event last
year.
WEATHER
Weather will be generally fair
and cooler today and tomorrow
with possible showers early
this morning according to Prof.
T. A. Blair of the U. S. weather
bureau.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
11
DELTA CHI
WILL ASSOCIATE
C.S.
Journalist Professional Will
Initiate Winner of
Pulitzer Prize.
PLAN DINNER AT SHRINE
Gayle C. Walker Scheduled
To Give Main Address
Of Evening.
Charles S. Ryckman, Fremont
Tribune Pulitzer prize editorial
writer, will be initiated as an as
sociate member of Sigma Delta
Chi. professional journalism frat
ernity, at the annual Founder's
day banquet of the organization
at the Shrine Country club to
night. In addition to members and
alumni of Sigma Delta Chi, prom
inent representatives of both Lin
coln and Omaha papers and news
services will be present. Special
effort is being made by Joyce
Ayres, past treasurer of Sigma
Delta Chi who has been sick for
several months, to attend. Ayres
was assistant director of publicity
for the Omaha Chamber of Com
merce until inception of his ill
ness. Tickets on Sale.
Tickets for the banquet are on
sale at the Daily Nebraskan office
at one dollar each for members
and alumni of Sigma Delta Chi.
Anyone wishing a ticket should
call Art Mitchell at the Nebraskan
office.
Stories and pictures of the news
paper event will be carried by the
principal wire services and for
warded to the leading newspaper
periodicals over the United States.
Plans Completed.
Plans for the affair are com
plete. William McGaffin, president
of Sigma Delta Chi, reported
yesterday. Alumni members of the
organization will take part in the
initiation ceremony. Gayle C.
Walker, director of the school of
journalism, will give the principal
address of the evening. Mr. Ryck
man and prominent alumni mem
bers of the organization will also
speak. President McGaffin will
present the official pin emblem to
Mr. Ryckman.
The program has purposely
been cut short, McGaffin said, be
cause of the hot weather and the
other interests of all concerned.
The annual banquet given by the
"U-n-I" club for the high school
group of the First Presbyterian
church will be held next Sunday
afternoon at 5 o'clock. All mem
bers are expected to attend.
at the hour indicated below.
Thurs., Sat., or any one or two
R KIN
OLIVER GOES TO MISSOURI
Orad Geography Assistant
To Teach in Summer
School Session.
A. Russell Oliver, graduate as
sistant of geography, who has fin
ished his work on his master de
gree will leave Friday for Mary
ille, Mo., where ho will tnltc
charge of geography Instruction
during the summer session of the
State Teachers college.
Oliver has written an article
"The Gothenburg Tornadoes of
1930," which will be published in
the April issue of the United
States Monthly Weather Review.
Next year Mr. Oliver has been
granted a fellowship at Clark uni
versity, Worcester, Mass.; where
he will continue his studies toward
a doctor's degree.
NEWMuTMENT
IS
Staff Urges Purchasers
Get Books as Soon
As Possible.
to
With a new allotment of 1931
Cornhuskers coming in from the
printers, the Cornhusker office
opened at 1 o'clock yesterday to
fulfill the order of a great many
students who are apparently very
anxious to receive their new year
books.
Students filed into the office, ac
cording to Ed Edmonds, business
manager, nearly as fast as the day
before when the business staff is
sued the annuals at the rate of
better than two per minute be
tween the hours of 8 .",nd 5.
Books Go Rapidly.
The rapid rate at which the
Cornhuskers are going out is grati
fying to the business staff which
has encouraged the students to get
their books as soon as possible in
an effort to clean up the 1931
orders.
Those students who have pur
chased their 1931 student publica
tions on the three pay installment
plan must submit the remaining
money due when they present their
receipts for getting their books.
Carrying out the tradition insti
tuted many yeais ago. Chancellor
Burnett yesterday sent out 125
1931 Cornhuskers to that many
high schools in the state. This is
done to give prospective university
students a brief, yet complete view
of the accomplishments of uni
versity students in all its phases.
There are several new features
in the 1931 Cornhusker which have
come in for great approval and
much favorable comment. Out
standing among the innovations is
the theme, "one for all all for
one." which runs throughout the
hook and ciiaraclenzes each sec
tion. In carrying out the theme
there is the portrayal in various
forms the three musketeers in
comparison to student.- of the uni
versity. Group Section Good.
The fraternity and sorority sec
tions have come in for a construc
tive change which has drawn from
the many students and faculty
members who have seen the new
book exclamations of approval and
satisfaction. The rearrangement
of the pictures which now run from
top to bottom of the page make
possible much larger pictures. The
names of the towns from which
each Greek member comes is also
included in the new book.
The final change is that the hu
mor section excludes personalities.
Also the feature section is given
more copy space. To this section
twenty-four pages with three full
page pictorial scenes are allotted.
In the colors of black and gold,
upon which are placed the same
characters student and musketeer
which fulfill the theme the cover
is a very striking one. It is made
of iml'.ation leather.
In chronological order the
"umn.li of events" during the
school year Is recorded in the pic
torial section. It begins with foot
ball rallies and ends with out
standing campus events of the
year.
The book consists of individual
pictures of the Juniors and seniors,
both social and professional fra
ternities and sororities, religious
and business organizations, various
councils, faculty, publication
staffs, R. O. T. C. companies and
activities, and all other features
that "-lve taken a prominent and
regular part in record of students,
activities and organizations.
I
10 TEACH IN INDIANA
Geography Instructor Will
Take Professorship
For Next Year.
Dr. Floy Kurlbut, instructor In
Geography, has submitted her
resignation to take effect Sept 1
in order that she may accept the
position as piofessor of geography
at the Stt, Teachers college,
Mujcie, Ind. She will receive a 75
percent Increase In salary.
Dr. Hurlhut recently wrote on
article on "The Climate of Funkien
Province" which was published in
proceedings of the National His
tory society cf Funkien (China)
Christian university.
She will begin her duties, in July
making a visit to the eastern
United States prior to that time.
OF CORNHUSKERS
DISTRIBUTED
T
ARE IN CHARGE OF
Outstanding Professors of
Other Schools Will
Conduct Sessions.
FACULTY FAVORS PLAN
Say Is Especially Adapted
To Professional Needs
Of Teachers.
In order to meet more adequate
ly the 'professional needs of Ne
braska teachers, the university of
ficials in charge of the 1931 sum
mer sessions have arranged to
have a number of visiting Instruc
tors of national standing in addi
tion to keeping practically the en
tire staff of the teachers college
who will be on duty carrying on
the full work, it was announced
yesterday.
The outstanding visiting profes
sors who will offer courses here
this summer are Dr. W. L. Carr of
Columbia university: Charles S.
Thomas, director of the work of
the commission on English ap
pointed bv the college entrance ex
amining board; Dr. F. B. Knight,
professor of phyehology and edu
cation at the university of Iowa:
Dr. M. E. Lazerte, university of
Alberta. Canada; Mildred Miller,
kindergarten-primary s u pervlsor
of Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Bessie
Rasmus, University of Iowa; Jo
ephine Richards of the Margaret
Morrison Crnegie college, Pitts
burgh, Peun.; Dr. Charles Reeves,
chairman of the department of ed
ucation. Elmira college, Elmira, N.
Y.
Will Aid Education.
"In bringing here these promi
nent professors, the university is
doing all in its power to aid in
preparing a body of properly qual
ified teachers to meet the needs of
the state," Prof. R. D. Moritz, di
rectory of the summer sessions de
clared yesterday.
"Many college students who
might be inclined to enter the
teaching profession find them
selves lacking the necessary pro
fessional preparation. In some in
stances, this preparation can be
secured in the summer. The sum
mer session offers an unsually
large number of courses in both
graduate and undergraduate work
in education."
Faculty Favors Plan.
"The possibility of securing from
6 to 9 hours of university credit
makes the summer session especi
ally well adapted to the profes
sional needs of teachers," was the
(Continued on Page 3.1
INITIATION IS HELD
BY PI EP DELTA
Honorary Dramatic Group"
Takes in Fifteen y
New Members.
Pi Epsilon Delta, national hon
orary dramatic organization hon
ored fifteen new members at an
initiation breakfast at the Uni
versity club Monday morning.
William F. Thompson, of the
English department, was given an
honorary membership for meritous
work in the field of college drama.
Eligibility to Pi Epsilon Delta is
based on scholarship and outstand
ing work in dramatics. The or
ganization endeavors to strengthen
the relationship between colleges
in the college drama, and is par
ticularly interested in the legiti
mate play. A student must be ot
junior standing to qualify.
The Nebraska chapter ts the
twelfth chapter of the organization
in the twenty-seven throughout the
United States. Nebraska officer
(Continued on Page 4.)
High School Grads Starting
Now Are Better Off
Says Moritz.
High school graduates who be
gin tneir university work during
summer school will have certain
distinct advantages over those who
wait until fall, R. D. Mortiz, direc
tor of the summer session, said
yesterday. The freshman starting:
in the fall is usually given little at
tention or consideration during
registration because of the rush
but the summer student does not
have to worry with this.
A student may receive more
helpful advice during' summer re
gistration because the advisor la
not so busy. He will usually take
a more personal interest In the
student at this time than in the
fall.
If the incoming student is defi
cient in any subjects be can mike
these up in summer school and be . '
all rAdy to start the fall term with
a cleaj slate. By attending sum
mer sessions he stuck at may also
be graduated sooner and may
possibly receive his degree a full
year sooner din otiierwise.
VISITING
EACK
SUMMER SCHOOL
