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NEBRASKAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1933.
The Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska.
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
AND BULLETIN OF THE
1933 SUMMER SCHOOL SESSION,
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA."
Published Tuesday and FMtay morn
irtat durina the summer session and
circulated free to summer school stu
dents and faculty members from boxes
in campus buildings and book stores.
Directed by Student Publications
Board.
Telephones for News and Advertising:
Day 8-6891
NightC ftm
B -33311 Monday and .XtaaiM?
J
vHOWMD O. A L LA WAV,
Editor and Buaanfrt" Manager.
The Slimmer 'Session
Newspaper.
THIS morning the Nebraskan
begins its fourth year as the
newsnaner of the University of
Nebraska summer session. As Di
rector Mortiz says in bis state
ment which appears on page one,
the Nebraskan will be both a news
conveyor and a university bulletin.
In it will appear both that campus
news of interest to summer stu
dents and those official announce
ments which the summer session
administration wishes published to
the students.
As a newspaper the Nebraskan
will attempt to present itself as a
bright, newsy sheet, which will
record and publish the events
which will make this summer ses
sion of interest to those enrolled.
As a bulletin it is at the service of
the faculty and administration of
the summer session.
The summer Nebraskan will be
your paper. It will, in a way, be
your paper even more than the
Daily Nebraskan is the paper of
the students during the regular
school year, for its readers will
not be limited to paid subscribers.
There are, of course, no paid
subscribers to the summer Nebras
kan. The Nebraskan will be pub
lished twice weekly, on Tuesday
and Friday mornings, and will be
distributed free from boxes in So
cial Sciences, Teachers college
and Andrews hall. Your copy will
be there. We, and the summer ses
sion administration joins us in this
request, ask only that you read it.
It will be our duty to make it
worth reading.
In matters of policy the Summer
Nebraskan will attempt to point
out what it believes is for the best
interests of the school as a whole
and of the students in particular.
We shall welcome criticism, ad
verse or commendatory, and sug
gestions for improvement of our
paper or of anything connected
with the summer session. We shall
publish such communications cf
general interest sent in for that
"purpose.
With this introduction we bid
you welcome and, with Mr. Mor
itz, commend your faith in educa
tion in continuing your training at
this time.
We anticipate a pleasant sum
mer and suggest that you drop in
at the Nebraskan office at any
time. We want to get acquainted!
Teacher college, Fredonia, Nv
is a former Nebraska superintend
ent. Since leaving Nebraska he has
been principal of the high school
at Bronxville, N.' Y., superintend
ent of schools at Louisville, Ky.
and has offered courses, in supervl
sion at the University of Indiana
and the University of Missouri.
Miss Alice Hanthorn is also
former Nebraskan. She is now
reneral supervision of the elemen
tarv - schools at Cleveland, Ohio.
She is one of the most outstanding
authorities on elementary educa
tion.
Dr. L. R. KiUer. professor of
education at the University of Wy
oming, is a former Nebraskan. He
was principal of the secondary
training schools of the University
of Iowa ana me university 01 Wy
oming. He is an outstanding au
thoritv on the hieh school cur
riculum. administration, and stu
dent government. He is the author
of Supervised Study ana me jsix
Year High School.
Dr. Donald McFayden is profes
sor of ancient history in Washing'
ton university. He was formerly
professor of history at the Umver
sitv of Nebraska. He is the author
of many books and articles in the
field of the Koman empire.
Dr. Edwin M. Pahlow has been
on the staffs of the University of
Wisconsin, Princeton, and the
Ethical Culture school. New York
City. He was dean of the United
States army educational corps in
Great Britain. Is a memoer 01 me
advisory council of the World As
sociation for Adult Education. Au
thor of "Man's Great Adventure,
a popular high school history text
Dr. Thomas Harrison Reed is a
special lecturer at Harvard. He
was former citv man aire r 01 sua
Jose, Calif., and served as profes
sor of municipal government at the
University of Michigan. He is the
author of "Forms and Functions of
American Government, Govern
ment and Politics in Belgium, Mu
nicipal Government in the United
States, and Essentials of Loyal
Citizenship."
Dr. R. E. Reynolds, formerly of
the University of Nebraska, is now
professor of ancient history in the
Univerritv of Wisconsin. He was a
student of Professor Pireene, the
distinguished Medievalist of the
University of Ghent.
Dr. Julia M. Shipman was a for
mer instructor in the University
of Tennessee and the University of
Nebraska and is now professor of
geography in Mount Holyoke col
lege, Massachusetts. She is the au
thor of numerous articles along
geographical lines. She is vice
president of the National Council
of Geography Teachers.
Dr. Alpheus Smith, associate
professor of English, Northwestern
university, is one of the chief
American students of prose fiction
and has been secretary of the
Prose Fiction Group of the Modern
Language Association of America
since 1928. He has been working
since 1924 on an exhaustive cri
tical and analytical bibliography of
prose fiction in English from 1475
to 1740.
SPECIAL LECTURERS
AND TEACHERS WILL
SUPPLEMENT STAFF
(Continued from Page 1).
a recognized authority on training
for fcocial work and has written ex
tensively on the subject
Dr. W. Rex Crawford, assistant
professor of sociology at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, has done
research work at the University of
Madrid and is co-author of a vol
ume on social theory now in press.
Dr, Robert E. Foster of Merrill
Palmer achool and formerly of
Cornell university will offer special
courses in social and family relationships.
L R. Gregory, president of fttste 1
Hamilton Will Advise
Summer Session Gratis
Because of illness of Dr. Fred
W. Upson, dean of the Graduate
college, Dr. Cliff S. Hamilton, pro
fessor of chemistry, will act as
general advisor to graduate stu
dents for the summer session. Dr.
K. O. Broady will advise graduate
students in education.
All graduate students must sub
mit their credits to the office of
the graduate dean for evaluation
before registering.
MUSI
OFFERED
SECONDARY STUDENTS
to
High School Boys, Girls
Enroll for One Month
Course Here.
Some seventy-five high school
boys and girls from all parts of
the state will be music students at
the University of Nebraska for
four weeks during the summer to
attend ' the All-State orchestra,
band and chorus course being of
fered for the first rime.
William W. Norton of Flint,
Mich., and George Howerton of
Chicago will have general charge
of the course, being assisted by the
regular faculty of the school of
music.
Nonresident boys and girls will
be housed in separate dormitories
under trained supervisors who will
look after the recreation, enter
tainment and health of their
charges. The Delta Tau Delta
house, for boys, and the Kappa
Delta house, for girls, have been
rented to house out of town stu
dents attending the course.
A S30 fee for the four weeks sea
sion includes ail expenses Doara,
room, health, recreation, registra
tion, two vocal or instrumental
lessons a week, daily orchestral
and choral rehearsals and supervi
sion of all social activities. One
unit of high school credit will be
given for those attending.
Although enrollment aoes noi
close until Monday, registrations
from the following towns had
come in Thursday: Falls City,
York, Sidney, Wymore, Creston,
la.. Blue Rapids, DuBois, Silver
Creek, Butte, David City, Exeter,
Grant Ainsley, Fullerton and Ox
ford, in addition to Lincoln.
Mr. Norton, now executive and
music organizer for the nnt,
Mich., community music associa
tion, was a student at Nebraska in
1898. He was a member of Phi
Kappa Psi fraternity here, sang in
the chorus directed by the late
Carrie Belle Raymond, taught vio
lin lessons at College View and di
rected a twenty-eight piece orches
tra at Plymouth church.
He is president of the worm
Central Music Supervisors confer
ence and a member of the staff of
Columbia teachers college. During
the winter months he conducts the
Flint symphony orchestra, choral
union, industrial male chorus and
opera.
While here be
of the All-State
will have charge
high school or
A
ROOMS FOR MEN.
MEN Teke fraternity bouse
open for men roomers. $1.50 per
week. Cool rooms, hot water, etc.
315 No. 14th. B7555.
Complete Your Education
BY LEARNING TO DANCE
CluBee every Monday and Wednes
day. New students admitted for
25c each.
Luella Williams
Private Studio
1220 O St.
B4258
Friday's Menu
fust a Sample
Jim
DINNER
Chaice of
Pan Fried Pork Steak
Creamed Tuna on Toast
Baked Ham with Raisin Sauce
Cold Plate Lunch
Served "7ith
Mashed Potatoes
EscalJoped Tomatoes
Coffee Tea Milk
and
lessert
2t Cinnamon Toast, Fuit
7 aJad and Beverage
Toaxted Peanut Butter Sandwich
"and Milk Shake Ham Sandwicn
and Bowl of Soup.
tmmgi Barbecue Sandwich,
Bowl of Soup and
Beverage.
2fyi Hutu Sandwich, Potato
Salad and Milk Shake
Philadelphia Cream Cheese San.l
wich and Malted Milk.
Stuffed Tomato with f Ct
Shrimp Salad and Toast JT'
Deviled Eggs with l9flr
Potato Salad and Toart
Hot Barbecue Ct
Sandwich --7
Pies
Apple Butterseotf-h Pea-h
BVLDEEN'S
H. A.
Reed, Mgr.
Phone B-7037
1 . P
chestra, giving two rehearsals a
day, and will conduct an adult or
chestra Tuesday and Thursday
evenings. He will also offer classes
in music supervision and instru
mental problems.
At the close of the four weeks
high school music course here, he
will go to Interlochen, Mich., for
the national music camp, assisting
Joseph Maddy there. He will re
turn to Flint in the fall.
George Howerton of Chicago,
Mr. Norton's co-director for the
high school music course, is an au
thority on conducting and experi
enced in methods and musical ma
terials for choral work in public
schools. He will also teach a
course in choral problems.
Use A
TYPEWRITER
AU makes rented or sold on
easy payments.
NEBRASKA
TYPEWRITER CO.
1232 O Street
Call B-2157
(DOQ-fD t C
Q
1 D.lj CIap
Dine
In Our Luncheonette
We're ready to serve you,
summer students, with tasty
home - cooked meals at
SAVE-YOU-MONEY
PRICES ... we serve every
hour of the day ...
BREAKFASTS
7 m. m. to 10 m. m.
LUNCHEONS
J I a. m. to 2 p m.
SUPPERS
5 p. m. to 8 p. m.
It's cool and comfortable,
too, in our Luncheonette.
L r Utk SU Entrance
Aitr Storm Hour I
' GOLD'S Basement O
CARRIE BELLE
RAYMOND HALL
The University9 lew Residence for JFomen
540 No. 16 St. Phone B6653
"Where studying is easier"
COMFORTABLE
New fireproof building completely modern.
New furniture throughout.
Lounges on each floor.
COOL
Separate study rooms for hot weather.
Recreation and party rooms in basement.
Dining rooms well ventilated.
Summer menus arranged by trained dietitians.
Group picnics, porch suppers, ete.
Plenty of shade.
CONVENIENT
Only two blocks from campus.
Elevator service to all floors.
Office and switchboard service fifteen hours
daily, with
Phones on each floor and signal system to
all student rooms.
AND FUN TOO
The only student residence in Lincoln which
continues its organized noeial program
through the summer sesHion.
Tennis courts adjacent to building.
A Heal Hocivi Cotter.
THE RATES ,
Only $2.75 per week for room.
And 4.25 per week for 2 meals er day.
Or COO per we-k for 3 meals per day.
Building and grounds open for inspection Friday
and Saturday, Inquire at office for a
guide. lo obligation.