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THE
RASKAN
VOI.PMK XXT. NO. 174. LINCOLN, XK1WASKA, SATURDAY, .1 t'LV 13, mi.
PRICK F1VK CENTS.
Registration for the Second Term is Over Thousand
SUMMER
NEB
MANY RECEIVE
CERTIFICATES
Seven awarded master of arts de
grees and one master of science
certificate. Seventeen receive bach
elor of arts and three each bache
lor of science and bachelor of fine
arts. Eleven university teachers
certificates a nine junior de
grees award
Sixty-two candidates for degrees
vere recommended by the University
of Nebraska faculty at the end of the
first session of the summer school,
according to an announcement Fri
day from the office of the registrar.
The degrees will be conferred at the
next meeting of the board of regents
following the return of Chancellor
Samuel Avery from the north.
Sevf.n master of arts degrees and
on? master of science degree were
awarded at the mid-summer. The
College of Agriculture awarded three
certificates. The College' of Arts and
Sciences awarded twenty-four de
grees, seventeen bachelor of arts de
grees, three each of bachelor of sci
ence and bachelor of fine arts and one
certificate of physical education.
The Teachers college presented two
certificates of bachelor of science in
education. Eleven university teach
rs certificates and nine junior certifi
cates have been awarded. The Col
lege of nsiness Administration award
ed two degrees as did also the col
lege of Business Administration
gineering presented one degree.
The candidates for degrees follow:
Graduate College
Master of Arts
Milian Lauritz Andreason, A. B.
1920, History.
George Garfield Hansen, A. B. 1918,
Education.
William Charles Janes, B. Sc. 1919
Northwestern University.
Mathematics
Henry Harold Linn, A. B. 191S,
Peru State Normal, Education.
Herbert Fred William Moeller. A.
B. 1919, Concordia Seminary, English,
History.
Ernest Eugene Prlngle, A B. 1909.
Emmanuel Missionary College, Michi
gan, Education. "
Anastasia Walsh. A. B..191S, Eng
lish, Education.
Master of Science
Gerald John Leuck. A. B. 1921
Chemistry.
College of Agriculture
Bachelor of Science in Home Eco
nomics Merls Davidson Dyers, Louise Su
sanna Kees.
Bachelor of Science in Agriculture
(Continued on page 4)
Come to the
Reception
at
Ellen Smith Hall
Next Friday Evening
July 21
11
Mill
mmmmmmiiuiim
DEAN PHILO M. BUCK
of the Arts and Science college will
leave Wednesday of next week on
an exchange professorship with
Professoi S. L. Josbi of the College
of Bomhal. He will go first to
Shanghai and from there will go to
a nulber of universities !n India.
He plans to return to Nebraska
early in the spring.
"BILL" DAY RESIGNS
AS Y. M. SECRETARY
Paul McCaffree to Assume Charge of
University Branch Start
ing September 1
"Bill" Day, for the last year sec
retary of the university Y. M. C. A.,
has resigned that position effective
September 1. He will be succeeded
to the position of secretary by Paul
McCaffree.
Day is assistant coach of football
at the university. He had much to
do with developing the championship
gridiron eleven of last year. He is a
former captain of the 1920 football
team, lie was a member of the In
nocents and of the class of 1921. He
has charge of the coaches' training
classes in the summer school.
McCaffree, who succeeds Day as
secretary, is a graduate of South
western College in Kansas. He was
graduated from that school in June
of 1921. For the last year he has
been doing Hi Y work for the state
Y. M. C. A. committee. He will as
sume the reins of the university Y. M
C. A. with the commencement of
school.
Leonard Cowley, '22, is now night
editor of the Fort Collins (Colo.)
Courier. Cowley was well known in
university circles. He was a member
of the Innocents and was editor in
chief of the last year's Awgwan. He
is a member of the Silver Lynx.
The class in Field Geography 77s,
one hour credit, will recite on Satur
day morning at 8 o'clock, rather than
in the afternoon as stated in the
schedule of classes. The classes will
meet at 1 o'clock this afternoon, but
every other Saturday will meet at
8 a. m.
What's In a. Name? I
They Have Meanings
When a new baby is bom the first
thing mother and father do is to find
a name for it. But in finding this
name how many mothers and fathers
know what meastng the name they
give their child has?
fnHmiM meaninc-i nrfi nttached to
all names. Professor James T. Lees
of the ancient language department
has complete data on the meanings
which belong to various names. A
few meanings which go with common
titles were given to the Summer Ne
braskan recently.
The next time you meet your
friend "Berniie", go up to her and call
her by the name "Bringing Victory".
She will look at you dumbfounded
probably, and think you have become
seriously ill. But that is the meaning
of the name "Bernicc".
Now go down the street a little way
until you meet Eunice. Call her
"Fair Victory". And but a little far
ther you meet Irene, who goes by the
title of "Peace".
Jerome is a "Sacred Name", Dora
stands for a "Gift", Peter is a "Rock",
Philip means "Loving (His) Horse",
Theodore is "God's Gift".
And so it runs. Every name has
a distinct meaning all its own, but
few people know what their name
really means.
TWILIGHT LEAGUE
STARTSMONDAY
Football Class to Meet Track Men
Summer Nebraskan Clashes
With Basketball
The first games of the Twilight
League for the second session will
be played Monday night, according to
an -announcement by "Bill" Day, who
will have charge of the league the
next session. The Football class will
meet the track men and the Sum
mer Nebraskan will clash with the
Basketball team in the first round of
play.
The Baseball class, winners of the
first term play, has been dissolved
and the players from that team may
link up with other teams.
The Summer Nebraskan team,
which landed in last place in the first
term race is open for new players
and any students of the rummer ses
sion who wish to play should report
to room 206 U-hall Monday afternoon
before 3 o'clock.
Dean Ferguson, of the College of
Engineering will leave soon for De
luth and Tower, Minn., where he
plans to put up a cottage on his lot
In Minnesota. The dean expects to
build the cottage in time to occupy it
for a part of the summer, in which
case his family will help him occupy
it. While the cottage is under con
struction, Dean Ferguson and. family
will stay with relatives in Duluth.
NEW ATTENDANCE
RECORD IS SET
Enrollment for final six weeks nearly
douhles that for same period in
1921 Total summer attendance for
both terms will go well above 3,000
Official count not yet made. Many
first sessjoners Stay over for the
final six weeks term.
Another record for summer school
attendance has been established at
the University of Nebraska. It will
probably be a number of summers be
fore attendance figures will top the
1922 mark.
The enrollment for the second ses
sion of the 1922 summer school has
gone over the 1,000 mark according
to an announcement made from Pro
fessor A., A. Heed's office Friday aft
ernoon. The official count on the
second term attendance has not yet
been made, but all indications point
to a doubling of the mark of a little
more than 500 which was established
in the second term of the "1921 sum
mer school.
Total registration until Wednesday
evening, the last day of the general
enrollment, was S14, according to
Professor Reed, director of the sum
mer school. Late registrants and un
counted enrollments will send the of
ficial count a couple of hundred
above that and establish an entirely
new record for future summer ses
sions to shoot at.
Registration for both sessions of
the 1922 summer school will reach
far above 3000 and may establish a
record double that of the 1921 ses
sions. The total registration for both
terms last year was less than 1,600
and indications so far point to a to
tal for this year that will very nearly
if not equal twice of that mark.
Many students of the first session
are staying over for the second terra.
A large number of new students have
also entered and these, together, are
bringing the high totals.
Not much confusion from over en
rollment is being felt this term. In
the first session of the summer school,
instructors found themselves facing
classes much larger than .they had
dared hope for. The second session
has found the numbers dwindled
down to allow proper sized classes to
exist.
The official count of the registra
tion will not be made for a number
of days yet. Late registrants are
making the work of tallying up the
enrollment difficult and it will be late
next week before the official count
will be completed.
Subscribe
to the
Summer Nebraskan
for the
second session
25 cents