THE NEBRASKAN
TIMES
ENGINEERS7 COLLEGE
ENROLLMENT
Only 300 Freshmen to be
Admitted Beginning
Next September. .
Because of the limited classroom
and laboratory facilities, more no
ticeable with the great increase in
enrollment of recent years, Dean
O. J. Ferguson of the college of
engineering announced an admin
istrative order establishing a max
Imum freshmen enrollment in the
college of engineering of 300 be
ginning next September. The
cilities available and the number
of instructors make it impossible
adequately to handle a larger num
ber, according to the dean. Since
sophomore engineers now have
drawing classes as well as first
year students, in definitely limited
room space, officials concluded
that the only way out was to re
strict the size of the freshman
class.
Freshmen desiring to enter the
college of engineering will be se
lected according to their high
school scholastic ratings. Students
ranking in the upper three-fourths
of their class will find no diffi
culty in entering. Applicants from
the lowest quarter will be accepted
within the established limit only as
they present a promising outlook
based upon the following consider
ations:
1. Adequacy of entrance requirements,
2. Remits of classification tests In Eng
lish and mathematics.
3. Rcrults of phycholoRical test.
Students who rank in the upper
three-quarters of their high school
class will be registered Sept. 14
and 15, while those in the lowest
quartile will wait until Sept. 15
This new ruling does not inhibit
a Btudent from enrolling in another
college of the university for which
he may be qualified. It does, how
ever, restrict him from registering
for any of the freshman engineer
ing courses.
The dean said there are already
registered between 30 and 40 stu
dents, including those who have
been taking part time work and
those who registered the second se
mester, who will be classed as
freshmen next fall. This number
will be a part of the total of 300
Lectures on Phases of
Far Eastern Situation
(Continued from Page 1.)
and 236; Economics 3 and 281
English 221 and 248; Geography
276s; Political History 10 and
207; Sociology 1 and 101; Psycho
logy 70 and 131s; Political Science
108.
On June 30 at 11 o'clock the
following classes will be dis
missed: Business Organization 21
and 172; Economics 103,, 214 and
291; English 222, 223 and 229
History 9, 236 and 349; Psycho
logy 20, 180, 286 and 224; Politi
cal Science 2 and 253.
All classes will be dismissed on
July 1 at 11 o'clock. On July
at 8 o'clock these classes will not
meet: Business Organization
225 and 290; Economics 11, 12 and
1Z; English 211, 231, 255, 292
Geography 271; History 4 and 223
Philosophy 153s and 185; Politi
caH3cience 1 and 116; and Socio
logy 9 and 218.
Dr. MacNair received his Ph.
decree from the University of Cal
ifornia and was for several years
an instructor in St. John's univer
sity in Shanghai, China. He was
head of the department of history
and government from 1919 to
1932. From 1926 to 27 he was
member of the editorial staff of
the Chinese Recorder, and was ah
honorary member of the editorial
LIED
(L QooL wun. J'SmUu tjhsuat
CAIPQY
council of the International Jour
nal at Shanghai. Teaching first at
the University of Washington, the
Chicago educator began his work
at the University of Chicago in
1928.
Having traveled extensively In
Asia, Dr. MacNair has written
several books on China, far-eastern
history and international rela
tions.
Mrs. MacNair was for many
years hononry librarian of the
North China Branch of the Royal
Asiatic Society in Shanghai. She
is a student of Chinese art, litera
ture, and sociology and has lec
tured in London, Paris, Berlin, and
New York City. She has also done
considerable writing on Chinese
subjects.
Softball, Tennis, Golf
o.i Imports Schedule
(Continued from Page 1.)
trude Leavitt, who added that
those who do not know how to
play should not be excluded. They
are invited to the practices wheth
er they can play or not.
In connection with the tennis
and golf Howard Hill has been
secured to be in charge of the
competitive flight tournaments.
Those who are interested in en
tering the tennis tournaments
should turn In their names to. the
office of Professor Lantz in the
Teachers college as soon as pos
sible. Those who wish to play
doubles should also turn in the
name of the partner whom they
wish to have. Those signing up
should indicate whether they will
participate in the men s singles,
men's doubles, girls' singles, girls'
doubles, or mixed doubles.
Those interested in golf should
play individually and turn in their
qualifying scores, preferably on
the regular course blanks at the
office of Mr. Lantz. Further an
nouncements will be put on the
bulletin boards, so that those in
terested may be informed of the
progress made.
All university mixers, the first
of which was held last Friday
evening and which attracted about
600 students, will continue thruout
the summer.
Ilowerton Plans a Special
Music Program as Climax
(Continued from Page 1.)
men's glee club of 30 members, a
mixed a capella chdir of 44 mem
bers, and a small mixed ensemble
of about 13 members, who sing in
formally . about a table in the old
English manner.
Besides his regular work at the
college, Mr. Howerton is organist
and choir director at Plymouth
church at Shaker Heights in Cleve
land. He directs nine choral re
hearsals a week.
Every year the Hiram college
men's glee club and a capella choir
make tours of the Eastern States.
This year they sang in Cincinnati,
Dayton, Akron, Columbus, Cleve
land. Erie. Pennsylvania, Buffalo,
New York and other western New
York towns. The chorus also sang
twice over the NBC networks.
COPIES OF ANNUAL
STILL OBTAINABLE
About 50 couples of the 1937
Cornhusker are still available and
will be sold for $3.50. Those wish'
ing to buy them may do at the
Cornhusker office which will be
open from 2 to 4 every day next
week, beginning Monday.
The DAVIS
School Service
"A Good
Teachers Agency
643 Stuart Bldg. Lincoln
Enjoy the Sun and the Salt Water in
Lincoln's Finest Pool.
ROLLER SKATING
RIDES
GAMES
DANCING
PICNICS
FREE GATE ADMISSION
MOVE DIRECTORY
STUART Ends Friday: Clark
Gable, Myrna In "Parnell."
Starts Saturday: Robert Tay
lor In "This is My Affair"
with Barbara Stanwyck and
Victor McLaglen.
ORPHEUM "Forbidden Ad
venture" plus "Her Husband
Lies."
LINCOLN "The Go Getter,"
with George Brent and Anita
Louise.
CAMPUS WORLD
Dr. E. H. Barbour, director of
the museum, left Thursday eve
ning with Mrs. Barbour for New
Haven, Conn., to attend nis ciass
reunion at Yale. Dr. Barbour is a
member of the class of 1882. Be
fore returning they will visit New
York and other eastern points.
Dr. D. D. Whitney, chairman of
the department of zoology, has been
exhibiting a box of live silk worms
which will be given to his sum
mer students in zoology. The eggs
were received from Chicago and
hatched in laboratories here.
Harrv Foster, graduate of the
law college in 1936, practicing Lin
coln attorney, has been appointed
field examiner for the National
Labor Relations board, with head
quarters in Kansas City.
w w
The museum will soon have
mounted and ready for exhibit a
;ab of flexible sandstone coming
lrom North Carolina. The slab is
32 inches long and six inches in
width. Its flexibility is due to the
peculiar arrangement of quartz
sand crystals.
Every fourth, fifth, and sixth
grade teacher should examine
The Rieht Word," a new type
word study for creative writing.
Allyn and Bacon exhibit. Adv.
Miss Mariorie Shanafelt, cura
tor of visual education, will leave
Sundav evening. June 27 for Cm
cinnati to attend the second
world's DUDDet conference there
June 28 to July 1. Miss Shanafelt,
who directs the museum's puppet
nerformances. also attended the
first marionette convention at De
troit last year. Many of the
world's notables in puppetry will
be in attendance, including Martin
and Olga Stevens, Remo Bufano
of New York City; Paul Mcar
land of Detroit: Edward Mabley
of Cleveland; Rufus Rose of New
London, Conn.; and Walter WHk
inson of London, England. Approx
imately 1,000 puppeteers are ex
pected to attend.
"The Making of Today's World,"
a new type -world history based
upon the new recommendations of
the committee on social studies,
Allyn and Bacon exhibit Adv.
Jose A. Adeva. who graduated
from civil engineering here in
Boomers Mid-Western
Teachers Agency
Many fine positions re
ported daily for well
qualified teachers.
302 Kresge Bldgf.
LINCOLN, NEB.
:7
RIGKTHICK
style I -
1927 and received his master's de
gree from Nebraska a year later,
was granted a bachelor of law de
gree from the University of Ma
nilla this spring. Adeva, while in
school here, was a member of Sig
ma Xi and the student branch of
the American Society of Civil
Engineers. He is assistant profes
sor in the University of Manilla.
The complete field of science is
covered for grades seven, eight,
and nine in the new Modern Sci
ence Series by Wood and Carpen
ter, Allyn and Bacon exhibit
Adv.
Dr. Harold G. O. Hoick of the
college of pharmacy left with his
family for Denmark and Sweden.
He will spend part of the summer
at the Pharmaceutical Insitute or
Lund, Sweden, where he will be
guest of Professor G. Ahlgren. Dr,
Hoick has been invited to address
the fifth Nordic Physiological con
gress at Upsala, Aug. 27-23 and
will speak on his extensive re
searches with rats.
Dr. N. A. Bengtson, chairman of
the department of geography, will
spehd most of June here working
on' a manuscript on regional
geography of the United States
for publication. From July 1 to
August 20 will be spent at Colum
bia university taking up the duties
of professor of economic geog
raphy in their summer session
During this period he will also do
library research on a manuscript
dealing with political geography,
After August 20, Dr. Bengtson
will spend two weeks in Boston in
some special investigations dealing
with climatic data in tropical
America.
With the aid of "Home Geogra
phy" your pupils study and make
their own local geography. Allyn
and Bacon exhibit. Adv.
"Heredity and Environment" is
the title of an article by Dr. J. N
Reinhardt of the department of
sociology which appears in Char-
ater and Personality, an interna
tional psychological quarterly.
Word was received by Miss
Mamie Meredith of the English
faculty that Miss Lydia Wagner,
who received her A. B. and M. A
degrees from Nebraska, and was
formerly an assistant instructor
in the department of Germanics,
will receive her Ph. D. degree this
month in German from the Uni
versity of Michigan.
"Adventures in Language,"
grades three to six, for individual
ized work. Recommended in Ne
braska course of study. Allyn
and Bacon exhibit. Adv.
LARGEST EXHIBIT
of
School Books and School Supplies
Shown in the Middle West
June 21 to July 2
GRANT MEMORIAL HALL
mine
Ball, Ellers Lead
Boys' Recreation
(Continued from Page 1.)
of the large dances to be held at
the sorority house. Chaperones
were Miss Lila Mae Jackson, Miss
Helen Stowell, Mr. and Mrs. De-
Voe, Mr. Ball and Mrs. Ellers Spe
cial guests were Mr. Howerton,
Miss Kessel, Mr. Buchtel, Mr.
Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Kirkpatrick, and all Lincoln stu
dents. Next Tuesday evening, the group
of students will enjoy a skati.ig
party at Capitol Beach. Wednes
day evening, the girls will hold
another musicale.
Many other parties are being
planned, and sports are included,
as the directors realize that "all
work and no play makes Jack a
dull boy." In addition to the par
ties and sports, both boys and girls
enjoy swimming in the coliseum
pool.
Curricula Research
Authority Visits Here
J. A. Randall, noted authority
on school curricula, now in charge
of research on curriculum for the
NYA, headquarters at Washing
ton, D. C, visited Dr. A. A. Reed's
office in the extension division of
the university recently. Randall,
who for many years was president
of the Rochester Mechanics insti
tute, was interested in studying
the university's extension divi
sion's high school and elementary
adult courses from the guidance
angle.
GRAND HOTEL
COFFEE SHOP
15c-25c Lunches
Close to Campus
12th and Q
SUMMER CLOTHES
NEED FREQUENT
CLEANING
Send your garments to this
old reliable firm which has
served N. U. Students for
33 years.
MODERN CLEANERS
Souk up & W'entover
Call F-2377 for Service.
SPORTS TOGS
pABARDINE fabric tail
ored in trig, nautical
styles. Sea hlue or navy.
Slack 1.95
Shorts 1.95
Shirts 1.95
Halters 1.50
Second Floor.
.LMnE