KRATZ SPEAKS ON
VOCATIONAL WORK
Chief oT Industrial Rehabilitation to
Give Series of Three
John A. Kratz of Washington, D. C,
chief of the industrial Inhabilitatlon
division, federal board of vocational
education, will give a series of lec
tures to summer school students and
other interested people June 28, 29
and 30 at 4:00 p. m., in room 107 So
cial Science building.
Industrial rehabilitation for dis
abled civilians is a new work. All
disabled citizens come within the
scope of this law. This is a( subject
of common interest and shtfuld espe
cially appeal to people engaged in
school work, that they may be able
to co-operate in their own communi
ties with the state and federal author
ities.
It is a growing work. The Nebraska
state board of vocational educaton has
already almost two hundred cases
listed and rapid progress is being,
made. Mr. Kratz is the best posted
man in America on this phase of voca
tional education. He is an interesting
speaker and is worthy of a wide hearing.
JUNE ISSUE -OF THE
ALUMNI JOURNAL OUT
Picture of Nebraska's New Capitol
Adorns Cover of Magazine
Has Roundup Scenes
Attractive indeed, is the picture of
Nebraska's new capitol, which adorn1
the June issue of the University Jour
nal publication for Cornhusker alumni.
In the number are pictures of the Ivy
day exercises, one of Kenneth Mc
Candless, Ivy day orator, in the act of
delivering his address and one of Miss
Grace Stuff, May queen, her maid of
honor and the attendants. A full page
group of snaps taken on the last day
of the Cornhusker Roundup showing
pictures of the parade, the baseball
game and other events is of general
interest.
In addition to these, the Journal
also contains photos of Robert G. Sim
mons, '15, of Scottsbluff, the retiring
president of the association, and E.
D. Perry, '90, of Lincoln, who will on
July 1, assume the leadership of the
alumni association.
A partial list of the alumni who
attended the first annual Cornhusker
roundup contains the names of many
who were present at the roundup. It
is hoped that a complete list can soon
be prepared. Editorial comment, a re
port of Cornhusker athletics, campus
news, reports of the officers, the an
nual report of the secretary, who's
who, and news of the classes makes
up an extremely interesting journal.
UNIVERSITY TO HELP
PLANNING0F CITIES
Municipaltiea of Nebraska To Be
Given Service in Regard to Civic
Problems
Due to a growing demand on the
part of the municipalities of the Gtate
for information and advice of a gen
eral nature, the conservation and sur
vey division of the university has or
ganized a city planning division for
the dissemination of information in
matters relating to municipal improve
ment. This service will be made available
to municipalites, commercial and
civic organizations through the col
lection of information, investigations,
conferences, lectures'. Exhibits, bul
letins, and answers to inquiries. These
functions are to be advisory only, and
it is not the purpose of the depart
ment to invade the field of the profes
sional man in the technical field.
It is only in recent years that city
nlanninc has been !rosnized as a
great work, and only very gradually
have civic organizations and mere
public-spirited citizens. generally,
awakened to the recognition of the
vital importance of the comprehensive
city plan as a means of directing ana
cuidinc the future , development oi
communities. A very large rart of
tho work of the department will, there
fore, consist of meeting with council
boards, city planning committees and
business and civic organizations in
terested in city development: and
through these promote more logical
procedure in such development by the
preparation of general comprene'isive
plans.
Kearnev is the first city in the state
to se'k such extensive service and
has already undertaken the prenara-
tinii of mans to be used in compiling
basic data in formulating a general
city plan.
Professor M. I. Evinger will have
direct charge of the city planning
department in addition to his other
duties as associate professor of civil
engineering in the college of engineer
ing. Professor Evinger has had con
siderable experience in municipal im
provement work and during the war
served as captain in charge of water
supply, sewers and plumbing at Camp
Dodge.
LINCOLN MAN GETS
THOROUGH DEGREE
Arthu- .'rati and Four Other Nebrat
'a Men Avoided Certifi
cates at Boston
Arthur L. Pratt, of Lincoln, Nebr.,
Aas awarded the degree of Bachelor
of Sacred Theology at the annual
commencement of Boston university
held in Symphony Hall at Roston, on
Monday, June 19. Four other Ne
braska students -were also n warded
the degree of Bachelor of Sacred The
ology: A. Byrcn .Albertson, of Mor
rill; Carrol D. Hildebrand, of Doni
phan: George S. Morrell, of Douglas,
and Russell E. VVaitt, of Omaha. The
degree of Doctor of Philosophy was
conferred upon Benjamin D. Scott of
University Place.
Over 650 degrees were conferred by
President L. H. Murlin upon the larg
est graduating class in the history of
the university. This is an increase
of 200 over the 450 degrees granted
last Jane. This large number was due
to the fact that Boston university
now' has over 9,800 students enrolled,
exclusive of "xlia-invral courses.
Dr. John F. McConnell of Pittsburg,
bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
church, delivered the commencement
address on the subject "Social Imag
ination," before the facultlpu ....
uates and 2,000 guests.
Business, the law and medical pi0.
fessions, claim tho majority of the
class. Among the graduates of the
College of Business Administration is
Ting K. Liang, the son of t),e ais.
tinguished ex-premier of China.
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The
KLINE PUBLISHING CO.
Publication Specialists
CITIZENSS TRAINING
CAMP AT DES MOINES
CLASS OF '14 FAVORS
CORNHUSKER ROUNDUP
At a meeting of th members of the
class of 1914 of the university, the
following resolution was passed:
Resolved; That the class of 1914
unqualifiedly endorse the Cornhusker
Roundup Plan of alumni reunions and
especially commend the service rend
ered by alumni secretary Harold
Holtz.
A citizens military training camp
will be held at Fort Des Moines, Iowa,
August 1 to 31 and those interested
should see Captain Murphy at R, O. T.
C. headquarters in Nebraska hall to
get application blanks and information
regarding the camp. The object of
the camp is to bring together young
nen of high type from all sections of
the country on a common basis of
equality and under the most favorable
conditions of outdoor life; to stimu
late and promote citizenship, patrio
tism, and Americanism; and through
exDert physical direction, athletic
coaching and military training, to
benefit the young men individually and
bring them to realize their obligations
to their country.
KODAKS
and
The Supplies for Them
We Develop and Print
Kodak Films
We Do Picture Framiag-
(Eastman Kodak Co.)
1217 O St.
Lincoln Photo Supply Co.
NO PAPER UNTIL JULY 6.
There will be no issue of The Summer Nebraskan Satur.
day of this week or Tuesday of next on account of the Fourth
of July vacation.
GOOD CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS
O. J. Fee
327 No. 12th tel. B3355
