The NebrasI
Official Summer Session Newspaper.
FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1933.
LINCOLN NEB.
VOLUME IV, NO. 1.
t
A
J.
J- if
I I
! I
s
I .
SPECIAL LECTURERS
AND TEACHERS WILL
SUPPLEMENT STAFF
Thirteen Nationally Known
Educators Are Guest
Instructors.
Supplementing the regular uni
versity teaching staff for the sum
mer session are thirteen men and
women of national prominence in
the educational field who have
been invited to offer courses in
specialized field or to supplement
the regular work by special lec
tures. Dr. Frederick M. Hunter, Chan
cellor of the University of Denver
one of the guest lecturers, is ar
alumnus of the University. He ia
former superintendent of the Lin
coin schools and of Oakland, Calif.
He is a former president of the
National Educational association
and for a number of years has
been instructor in the summer ses
sions of Columbia and the Univer
sity of California.
Dr. Hunter, who was a Corn-
husker football player while in
school here, visited Lincoln twice
this year. Last fall he attended tne
installation of Alpha Theta Chi.
local fraternity of whih he was a
member, into Chi Phi national
fraternity. This spring he ad
dressed the annual Honors convo
cation here.
Other truest instructors and lec
turers for the summer are:
Frank J. Bruno, chairman of the
department of social work at
Washington university, St Louis,
who is president of the National
Conference of Social Work. He is
(Continued en Page S.)
Tennis, Dancing and
Playground Offered
Classes in tennis, folk dancing
and playground will be offered
during the summer session by the
department of women's physical
education.
Tennis classes will be held at f,
8 and 9 o'clock during the short
session only. Folk dancing at 11
'clock and playground at 10
'clock will be held throughout the
nine weeks' session.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
SUMMER CALENDAR.
June Friday Registration.
June 10 Saturday Registration until noon.
June IS Monday Classes begin.
June 11 Monday Registration for Parent-Teachers association.
Teachers college, room SOS.
June 17 Saturday Graduate registration closes.
July 4 Tuesday Intermtasfcm.
Juty 21 Friday Cloae of abort session.
Aug. 4 Friday Cloae of long session.
REGISTRATION
Registration for the Summer Session will be held Friday, June 9. from
8 to 12 and 2 to 5 and Saturday, June 10, from 8 to 12, in the University
Coliseum at Thirteenth and Vine Streets. An additional fee of $3 will be
charged student registering after the regular registration days and a fee
of SI for each additional week after classes have begun. Graduate students
register until June 17 without additional charge. Students registering after
June 16 may do so only with the written permission of Instructors and of
the director of the Summer Session. No registrations will be accepted for
credit after June 26. The following gives the number of hours for which a
student may register during the Summer Session: Long session, 9 hours;
short session, 6 hours. v
A student will be permitted to select courses from both the long and
the short session provided the total number of recitation hours for which
he registers does not exceed eighteen per week, three hours of laboratory
being equivalent to one recitation hour.
CREDIT.
Student may carry a maximum of nine hours of college work during
Hie long session, or six hours during the short session. All courses in the
Summer Session carry college credit and may be changed to entrance credit
on the basis of one entrance unit for two three-hour courses. Courses
offered la the Teachers College High School give entrance credit only.
GRADUATE WORK.
All graduate student must submit their credits to the office of the
Sn of the Graduate College for evaluation before registering. Dr. Cliff 8.
k i i . m . . u4i. .-J mi rw If C RimuHv for
. - N ation graduates, will he aovlsors.
I
Chancellor Point
Advantages Offered
In Summer Session
Planned to meet the con
stantly changing requirements
in the field of education, the
University of Nebraska sum
mer session for which registra
tion started today affords an
excellent opportunity for edu
cational advancement.
Supplementing our regular
faculty, we have added about
twenty men and women of
equal caliber who will give stu
dents the benefit of their expe
rience. All the regular facili
ties of our libraries, labora
tories, and classroom buildings
are at the disposal of our sum
mer students.
I hope that the several thou
sand young men and young wo
men who have come to the Uni
versity of Nebraska for this
summer session will take ad
vantage of these facilities and
will leave the campus at the
end of the session better quali
fied to meet their several prob
lems. E. A. BURNETT,
Chancellor.
BULLETIN DESCRIBES
EXTENSION DIVISION
C.nrrvsnondence Course
Study Open in 25
Departments.
The university print shop has
just completed the printing of
5.000 copies of the new 1933 cor
resoondence study bulletin, pub
lished by the university extension
division. The new Duneun usus
aUasm AiiroAa In twentv-five dif-
ferent departments of study which
are available for correspondence
instruction.
Th iiHn noints out that since
this type of instruction has been
offered by the university m w
brasfca, 6,815 students have com
nfetAd courses carrying 32,086
hmira A total of 2.381 per
sons were enrolled with the exten
sion division during the year 1932
33. Copies of the bulletin may be
had without charge by calling at
the extension division on the sec
ond floor of Former Museum
building.
The extension division is co-operating
with the summer school
session by offering work to com
plete courses carried In the short
session for an additional hour
credit.
Moritz Greets Students; Urges
Reading Nebraskan Announcements
Greetings to Summer
8ession Students:
The university extends to
you a most cordial welcome
ith the assurance that every
effort will be made to make
your stay during the summer
session both pleasant and
profitable. It is most com
mendable that during this pe
riod of reconstruction your
foith in the need for educa
tional growth for professional
advancement has not been im
paired. Our responsibility to re-establish
public faith in an edu
cational philosophy which will
meet the needs of our present
changing social order and will
exert a positive influence upon
those fundamental principles
essential to good government,
challenges our best efforts and
attention. Let us accept this
challenge with courage and a
firm belief that both our so
cial and economic problems
can be solved only by the
preservation of our system of
public education.
As part of our program for
the summer session, the Ne
braskan will be published
twice weekly as the newspa
per and official bulletin of the
university. All official an
nouncements of importance to
to the student body will be
printed in The Summer Ne-
POOL TO BE POPULAR
SUMMER RECREATION
Classes for Credit
Swimming Will Be
Limited,
Use of one of the largest Indoor
swimming pools in the country
will constitute one of the moot pop
ular forms of recreation during
summer school session if interest
in the tank this summer
holds up to that of last summer
when swimming classes drew the
largest enrollment in the school.
Regular swimming classes for
credit will be held daily for both
men and women and will be limited
according to Director R. D. Moritz.
Men's swimming classes will be
held at 11 o'clock daily with wom
en's classes at 8, 9, 10, 2 and 3.
The 2 o'clock class, for beginning
women, will be held only during
the short session. Women's classes
are divided beginning and inter
mediate. Recreational swimming hours
are 12 to 2 and 4 to 6 daily.
Admittance to the pool requires
swimming perMits which will be
issued after examination by the
student health service in Pharmacy
hall, second floor.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
All summer school students
who traveled to Lincoln by rail
road are asked te turn in their
receipts at Director Moritz' of
fice Immediately. Returns for
one-third fare will be obtained,
if 100 receipts are turned In. ,
The class In schooi adminis
tration 353 will meet In Teach
ers college, room 303, Instead
of in Social Science, room 3'$,
as listed In the summer school
bulletin. ' t.f
The class i school adm -tration
256 wlH meet V H
o'clock daily Instead of 9 o'clock
during the short session.
The following musio, ceurse
which was not announce.' 4A the
bulletin will be offer ea during
the summer session: r. A. 99
concert band Open to men and
women upon try-out. Credit 1
hour, 11 daily. West Art Gal
lery In Morrill hall. Mr. Quick.
V ' f
Prof. R. D. I.loriU
braskan. It will serve not only
as a news co'hveyer but also as
a general university bulletin.
Students will be held respon
sible for announcements ap
pearing therein.
R. D. MORITZ,
v Director of Summer Session.
FOUR OFFICERS LEAVE CiTY
Military Instructors Are Sent
to Conservation Corps
in West.
Four officers of instruction in
the University R. O. T. 9. recently
left Lincoln for assignment to the
Civil Conservation Corps, Presi
dent Roosevelt's new reforestation
organization.
Majors Charles K. Speer and
C. A. Bishop and Captain G. W.
Spoerry left Lincoln May 31 for
Fort Crook where they were given
their C. C. C. assignments, the lat
ter two going to Eugene, Ore.,
Wednesday this week and Major
Speer proceeding to Sacramento,
Calif. Captain John W. Crissy, the
other officer leaving the univer
sity, left Lincoln May 27 for Fort
Lincoln, N. D., and expected to be
sent on to California.
Women's Residence
Open for
V Li j"rzK '
J
Carrie Belle Raymond hall, Nebraska's new residence for
women which opened last fall, will be used during the summer
session as a residence for women students. Rooms and meals
are available. The modem, fire-proof hall provides accommoda
tions for 170 women with reception rooms, lounges, dining room
and ballroom. Built during the summer of 1932 the hall is named
after the late Mrs. Carrie Belle. Raymond, long teacher in music
and chorus director in the university. The building is located or
"sorority row" on the east side of Sixteenth street north of R.
2,500 STUDENTS ARE
EXPECTED TO ENROLL
SUMMER
SESSION
Dual Long-Short Term Plan
Continued; Classes
Start Monday.
Registration beginning at 8
o'clock this morning in the colis
eum opens the thirty-ninth an
nual summer session of the Uni
versity of Nebraska which is ex
pected to draw some 2,500 students
from Nebraska and nearby states
for the dual six and nine week pe
riods. Registration continues un
til noon Saturday and classes be
gin at 7 o'clock Monday morning.
R. D. Moritz, director of the
summer session, declined Thursday
to make an advance estimate of
the effect of the depression on en
rollment this summer, but pointed
out that the "pinch" operates in
two directions in regard to sum
mer school attendance. While
many teachers have taken salary
cuts and some are out of work, the
tendency might be to reduce en
rollment. On the other hand, he ex
planed, further training increases
the teacher's chance in the compe
titions for positions and this may
bring some back to school.
Teaching staff of the summer
session is composed of 150 from
the regular staff of the university
and thirteen guests teachers who
will offer courses in specialized
fields or supplement regular work
by special lectures.
Following the plan used during
the past two summers, the term
will combine both short and long
sessions, the first ending July 21
and the second August 4. Courses
in forty-three departments will be
offered during the long session and
in thirty departments during the
short session. Student may take
work in both sessions, completing
the work in certain six-week
classes by extension for an addi
tional hour of credit.
Greatest stress during the sum
mer is being placed on courses in
education, since a large part of the
student body win be teachers from
out in the field returning for both
graduate and undergraduate work.
A nine-weeks summer session of
teachers college high school, run
ning concurrently with the long
session of university work, will
provide practice teaching oppor
( Continued on Page 2.)
Hall Is
Summer Students
m
h'
1 " E1-