SUMMER NEBRASKAN
THE
VOLl'MK XXI.
No. 171.
UNVOIA', NK'HKAKKA, KATl'RDAY, JULY 8,
PRICK FIVE CKNTS.
START REGISTERING
FOR NEXT SESSION
First Term Students Should File En
rollment For Second Six Weeks
With Reed Before Monday General
Registration to be Held In the Arm
ory on July 11 and 12 Full Course
of Study is Being Offered.
Registration for the second session
of the summer school has started. Stu
dents cf the first term should file their
courses of study for the next session
with Professor A. A. Reed, director
' f tho summer school, in room 108 So
cial Science building as soon t as pos
sible. If not notified before July 11.
this registration will be regarded as
official.
Following the filing of the registra
tion blanks with Prof. Reed, the
courses will be checked and approved
by his office. If no erro-s in regis
tration are found, the enrollment will
b, considered official aiid students will
report to their classes at the opening
of the second term. Laboratory fees
must toe paid at the bursar's office
July 11 or 12.
Students not attending the first ses
sion of the summer school may reg
ister in the armory on July 11 and 12.
from 9 to 12 o'clock in the mornings
ami from 2 to 5 o'clock in the after
noons. A full course of study is bein.i of
fered the second sessions. Most of
ihe courses are continuations of the
first session classes. Courses designed
for school teachers are especially pre
valent. A heavy registration for the second
session Is expected. A large number
of the first term students are expected
to continue in the second sesion while
a number of students not in attend
ance for the first term will enroll for
llie second six weeks The second
summer sessioji will enu August 18.
Six hours of credit is the most that
can he taken in the summer session.
('caching classes will be conducted
in the second session by Coach "Bill"
Hay. Classes in the theory and prac
tice of football, basketball and track
are being offered the second six week.'.
Those courses proved very popular
among the first term students and it
is expected that a large number of
mm will again register for the classes
Who's Who in the Faculty
I A Si " ! I
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a-iiniiiiriiiii iiiiii a irtia wii"TMwiJi
DEAN WARREN A. SEAVEY
Warren A. Seavey. dean of the col
lege of law, Is a comparatively new
member of the University of Nebraska.
In his short stay here since 1919 when
he succeeded Dean Hastings as head
rf the law school, Seavey has won u
largo circle of friends not only among
students of the law school but among
alumni of that college as well. He has
done much to raise the standard of the
Nebraska law college to a ranking well
up with many of the best.
A graduate of Harvard college and
law schocl, Seavey practiced in Bos
ton until he was sent to China to re
organize the Pel Vang university law
school. This is a school to train Chi
nese to be diplomats and judges. Dear.
Seavey was in charge of that school
five years. On returning to the United
States he lectured in pleading at the
Harvard law school for a year. He
then went tc Oklahoma whoro he was
two years. After a year at Tulane
university, Seavey was made the de
facto head cf the school. He organized
and edited the Southern Law Quarter
ly while at Tulane.
At the beginning of the world war
Seavey attended tho first officers train
ing camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison.
He gained a ranking as a captain of
infantry. He was assigned to Camp
Taylor where he remained until he
shipped for France as commander of
a battalion in August 1918. His di
vision was used for replacements and
he did not arrive at the front until
after the signing of the armistice.
When tho A. E. F. university was open
ed at Beaune, Seavey was made direc-
or of the school of law. After return
ing to the United States, Seavey spent
one year at Indiana university before
accepting the position of dean of the
college of law at the University of
Nebraska.
Dean Seavey is the editor of case
books in equity and agency. He is also
author of articles published in the
various law journals particularly con
cerning the subject of agency in which
he is considered a national authority.
He is chairman of the committee on
agency in the American association of
law schools. Seavey has contributed
a number of valuable books to the law
library on the law of torts and agency,
several of which he is the author.
CONTEST FOR "ROSE"
COMES TO A CLOSE
Announcement of Winning Girls Wil
Be Made In the Tuesday Nebraskan
Ten High Girls Will Receive Copies
cf Song Must Have Ballots in Be
fore Monday Evening Cover En
tirely Designed But For Picture.
universities of the country last sum
mer, exceeded only by Columbia and
Chicago. .
RECORDS BROKEN BY
SUMMER ENROLLMENT
All records were broken by the en
rollment of the summer session of the
University of Wisconsin which opened
last week.
Up to the fourth day of the session,
1.631 students had enrolled, as com
pared with 4,400 at the middle of the
second week last summer, and the
number was increasing each day.
As the early enrollment is almost
2".0 more than that of last year, it is
expected that the final enrollment will
exceed by several hundred the final
total of 4.557 last summer.
The Wisconsin summer session
ranked third in enrollment among the
BUCK WILL LEAVE
SOON FOR INDIA
Cean of Arts College to go to Baroda
College in Exchange Professor
ship With Joshi
Dean Philo M. Buck of ihe college
of arts and sciences will leave about
July IS or 20 for tyidia where he will
remain six months in an exchange pro
fessorship wiih S. L. Joshi of Baroda
college. University of Bombay.
Prof. Joshi will be at the Univer
sity cf Nebraska from August 2 to 10
to give a series of lectures to summer
school students. Following this series
he will make headquarters at the Uni
versity of Nebraska while touring the
country in a lecture tour of other uni
versities. He will probably return for
a second series at Nebraska some time
following the opening of the first sem
ester of the regular school year.
Dean Buck will be at the India
school until early in the spring when
he will return to again take over his
work as dean of the arts and science
college.
The exchange professorship cf Dean
Buck with Trof. Joshi was arranged
through the Carnegie foundation. Dean
Buck spent a large part of his bovbood
in India, and lias a perfect command
of the language. His father was a
Methodist missionary in India and
Dean Buck attended the Philander
Smith institute at Musoorie. India,
from 1SS9 to 1S93. He is cue of the
few professors in the United States
who can command the Hindustan lang
uage.
i Chancellor Avery favored the ex
change professorship with Prof. Joshi
'strongly. Dean Buck is an excellent
'literary man and his writings have
been given much recognition. His
articles cn conditions in would com
mand a large reading public and this
was one reason for urging the ex
change. The fact that his parents are
missionary in India gives Dean Buck
an added opportunity for investigation
while in that country.
200 CORRESPONDENCE
LESSONS ARE MAILED
Announcement of the "Comhusker
Rose" will be made next Tuesday in
the Summer Nebraskan. The contest
to decide the girl who shall adorn tho
cover of the new waltz sweetheart
song closed Saturday and ballots
which arc not received by Monday
evening cannot be counted toward the
winner. The contest was conducted
by Howard Adamson. composer of the
song.
Besides the girl winning the con
test, announcement will be made in
the Tuesday Nebraskan of the ten
girls receiving the most votes in the
balloting. These ten high girls will be
given free copies of the song.
The cover design for the song has
been entirely completed. The only
thing remaining before the frontispiece
can be completed and sent to the pub
lishers is to secure the picture of the
winning girl. "The Cornhusker Rose"
will be known Tuesday morning.
Much Interest in Contest
Much interest in the contest to de
cide the "Cornhusker Rose" has teen
arcused in Lincoln musical circles. An
unusual interest in the contest has
been created by the fact that this is
the first time such a contest has ever
been conducted to decide who shall
adorn the cover of a popular musical
selection. Decision to hold the con
test was made when Adamson found
himself "up a stump" to find the Ne
braska girl whom he believed should
have her picture cn the front of the
new piece.
The song has not yet been printed
to music but several Lincoln dance
orchestras have been playing it reg
ularly for several weeks. The lead
ers have declared the new song a de
cided success and judging from the
comments "The Cornhusker Rose"
will be received enthusiastically.
Ballots have been coming in fast the
fore part of this week and a heavy
vote on the winning girl is expected.
Each vote counts five pcints. All
ballots should be sent to the contest
edftor of the Summer Nebraskan.
They will then be turned over to
Adamson vho will in turn give them
to the members of the judging committee.
The extension division Wednesday
mailed out more than two hundred les
sons to students taking correspon
dence work through that department.
University credit can be secured
through these correspondence courses
and many students have been taking
advantage of the opportunity to gain
extra credit without actual attendance
at the university during the summer
months.
FACULTY PICNIC IS
HELD ON THE FOURTH
Members of the University of Ne
braska faculty forgot the tares of the
class room when they enjoyed a recre
ation picnic at Electric park on the
Fourth of July. Some twenty mem
bers of the university teaching force
were present. Lots of eats, together
with a fine display of fireworks furn
ished 6pice for the day's program.
