Nebtaskan
25 cents
On Campus
50 cents
Mailed
Official Summer Session Newspaper.
VOL 1 M. 1
MONDAY, JUNK 9 19.10.
LINCOLN, NKHKASKA.
NEW
FEATURES
AND
COURSES
ARE
GIVEN
E
Athletic Coaches, Teachers
Of Physical Education,
Offered Training.
P. T. A. Work. Vitalized and
Vocational Agriculture
la Curriculum.-
Into th summer smslon at the
university this year haa been In
jected a number of feature and
a group of new courses which are
expected to draw large enrollments
because of their Intensely practical
nature.
These new features IncIuJe:
Four weeks course in vocational
agriculture. June t to July 3.
Two weeks course in athletic
coaching, June 9 to 21.
Two weeks course in physical
education for women, June to 20.
Two weeks courses in vitalized
agriculture, rural school adminis
tration, and parent-teachers, work,
June 14 to 27.
Vocational agricultural courses
which will be taken chiefly by the
teachers of Smith-Hughes agricul
ture Include atudies in the project
method of agricultural education,
organisation problems In teaching
farm mechanics, problems in ani
mal production, and farm organi
sation and management. The four
weeks arrangement to be used this
year is expected to yield an in.
crease in enrollment.
Heading the football coaching
school ia Dr. Clarence W. Spears,
bead coach at the University of
Oregon. The school is arranged to
interest the high school athletic
coaches throughout Nebraska,
though in the eight years it has
been in existence it has drawn
many from surrounding states.
The complete athletic staff of the
university Is on the faculty of the
coaching school which lasts for
two weeks and includes an inten
sive study in the classroom and on
the field.
The two weeks course in physi
cal education for women, .offered
this year for the first time, is
planned for women teachers in
public schools called upon to teach
physical education activities in ad
dition to other classroom duties. It
is designed to give them material
to work with, to give them an ap
preciation of the health implica
tions of such work for the safe
guarding of their pupils, and to
(Continued on Page 3i
Official
Summer
Jine -10. ViiMy-Tu-sUy
June 11, Wednesday
June 12, Thursday
June 16, M'.n1y . .
June ?1. Saturday .
June 27, Frtday
July S, Thurwdaj
July 4. Friday
July 1, Friday
Auiru.it 7. Thursday
AT SIM
R SESSION
Registration.
1. Reparation for students whose credits have not been fu1
will be hld on Monday and Tuesday. June and 10. in Memorial hall,
when entrance credits will be submitted and all fees paid.
2 Fees All students must complete registration by paying ( wi
Monday or Tuesday. June 9 or 10 at Memorial hall A miniimun fe
$SO0 will be charged for late registration. A fee of $1.00 will be charged
tor each additional week after classes have begun ..wcilated
5. Former students of summer eessions who have not multel
are required to present to the registrar statements of work
of prepartory rank; also, of college rank if advanced UuxJk'P Is
4. Persons of at least 21 years of age who cannot Z"1 tr!e
requirements may be admitted as "adult special students. See sum
mer session s Lalog, page 20.)
6. Admiss.-.n requirements are: Full admission. T2 unit from sen
tor high schoc t: conditional admission. 11 units from enur high
Applicant muft be a graduate of an accredited school- Each dit i
required to B'.ur. the signature of an sdser. and the dean of Ms col
lege or the erector of the summer session. (Graduate students must
lecure Dean '.Tpson's signature.)
Credit.
The maximum number of credit hours for which any student may
register equals the number of week of attendance. All courses in the
vtimmer session carry college credit and can be changed to entrance
credit on the basis of one-half unit for a three hoar course. Courses
offered In the Teachers college high school give entrance credit only.
Graduate Work,
All graduate students register with Deaa Upson in Chemistry 202
between Jur-e 9 and 20.
CAlTTi KHIA IS TO
CONTINUK SK ItVING
Open Hours: Breakfast 0:40
To 0; Lunch 11:30 to 1;
Supper 5:15 to 0:30.
Wholesome, tasty food at the
cot of materials and service is
provided at the Temple cafeteria
which wilt serve three meals a day
to summer students and faculty
members throughout the nine
weeks term.
Fresh vegetables and fruits pre
pared In a variety of ways provide
well balanced rations for summer
meals. All dairy products used are
supplied by the dairy department
at the university state farm.
All girls employed at the cafe
teria and all boys working in the
kitchens and dlh rooms are Uni
versity of Nebraska students. Sup
ervision of the cafeteria ia under
university authorities who employ
food specialists to serve the best
food and enough varieties so that
a student may order a well bal
anced meal.
During the past year the cafe
teria has served approximately
600 meals a day. In the summer
this number is cut down consider
ably with less than half of the en
rollment of the academic year.
This year the cafeteria is offer
ing special rooms for group meet
ings and special reserved tables
without additional cost. A few
hours advance notice is all that is
necessary to secure these reserva
tions. Hours of service follow: Break
fast, 6:40 to 9: lunch. 11:30 to 1;
and supper, 5:15 to 6:30.
BODEliTSPEAK AT
ASSEMBLY THURSDAY
Noted Educator Comes for
Two Days; Teachers'
Classes Excused.
Dr. Boyd H. Bode, professor of
principles and practice in educa
tion at Ohio State university and
chairman of that department, will
speak at a general convocation of
summer school students, to be held
at 11" o'clock Thursday morning
June 12 in the Temple theater. Dr.
Bode will be in Lincoln both
Thursdav and Friday. June 12 and
13. during -which .time, he will de-J
liver three addresses.
The noted educator's program
while in Lincoln begins with his
talk at the general convocation
which is entitled, "Our Educational
Predicament.". .Teachers college
classes will be excused for the con
vocation. At 6 p. m. Thursday. Dr. Bode
will be the guest of honor of the
(Continued on Page 3i
Bulletin
Calendar.
Resist ration.
. Clashes hep in.
. tr. Boyd H. B.de. neneral envoca
- -tr.n speaker. 11 "a. th.. T-mple The
ater. Subject: "Our Educational
Predicament."
. Reparation fr curses in italiwd
Agriculture. Rural School Adminis
tration, and Parent-Teachers Asso
ciation. , .
, Close of two weeks esdi.n Owliin
School and Physical Education lor
Womm. - '
. Close of two weeks session In v ital
ized Agriculture. School Administra
tion, and rarent-Teachers Associa
tion. .
. Close of four weeks session In Coca
tional Agriculture.
. National holiday.
, " CI os of nix weeks session. -
, Close of nine weeks session-
Mvhratkan Needed
II y Summer Session
St ii den t Morit
To Summer Session Students:
The Summer Ntbratkan is
published for the first time un
der th ausplcts of tht univer
sity. It will servo summer
school students not only as a
news conveyor but also at a
general university bulletin.
All official announcements of
Importance to the student body
will be printed In The Summer
Nebratkan. Students will be
held responsible for them.
We believe that The Ne
braska hat a real opportunity
for service and we urge stu
dents and members of the fac
ulty to avail themselves to this
service and the opportunity it
affords for making the various
university activities an Integral
part of the summer session.
R. D. MORITZ.
Director of Summer Session.
ALUMNI FAVOR UNION
Searl Davis, Mrs. Hardy,
Ray Ramsay Named as
Officers.
NEW ALUMNI OFFICERS.
Searl S. Davie, 09. president.
Mra. W. E. Hardy, '90, vice pres
ident Ray Ramsay, secretary, re
lecfed. Clarence Swanson, athletic
board re-elected.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Jay C. Moore, '99, first district.
Mrs. G. M. Tunison, tW, second
district.
Adolph Wenke, 23, third dis
trict. Wilbur A. Jones; M0, second dis
trict. Charles E. Alter, "04, fifth dis
trict. Edward Hoyt, 21, fifth district.
M. E. Crosby, "08, sixth district.
Enthusiastic sentiment in favor
of a Student Union building on the
Nebraska campus was voiced by
graduates of the university at
alumni meetings held in connection
with "Roundup week the past week
end. The executive committee of
the Alumni association was given
final authority on the matter with
the general understanding that a
campaign for the new structure
would be launched within ne next
year.
Development of the campus was
the central theme of the address
by Chancellor Burnett, who also
stressed the need of the Student
Union.- The most urgent need ot
the university at present, he said,
was another building south of
Bessey hall to house Romance
languages and possibly business
administration.
-v
HOW-TO REGISTER
Maarata h have Mt retirterrJ far
amne M-aaat at Xrfcraka before, ar aaa
tare furcnttea the etail af the rrMjra
ttaa proorM. mav flaa h Mlswtac
format aa rrftstraMon Iwatloe aelafal.
(.nduln report to office of Ieaa I l
oa. Cheviiitry SZ. aclweea Jane S an i
for all rrewtraflon.
I'adercradaate nthttraUoa. Maaday as
Taeoday, I to It ana X to S.
I adercraaaatcii lint to Social
Science, fin floor, to aceare lmllUl
ho to Memorial ball where actaal an
acrcrao'Bate rrcMrafoa take place.
Reciotraat. are admitted to Memorial
hH according to the amber oa the ad
nhwioa slip. ia to eliminate read
ing at the reaintratica taMe.
Once lawde, tacata taMe vaica is heia(
aned for recbttratlon ia the eallcre von
wiMh to eater, f'oilece and departmental
irn are to be foand la front of taeoe
taMen. . t.
ConsaH racaltv advler at theac taWei
aa to cowmen yoa witta to take.
Make oat triplicate eonte of rcciwtra
thta ulina once yoa have decided aa the
abject for which yoa a ill reewter. friel
name, write plainly.
Have advtorr sign tbcoe and take to
oek la the middle of Memorial hall where
yoa leave two. eeare eia aicnment
Una, and retain one piwwi
make oat yoar program aad cla card,
rroeeed to hack part of Memorial hall
to fin aat tbee card.
Take theoo to cad of taMe where ao-
ahttaat rhc them before yoa leave the
rrrtvt ration row. Ftrrt check them yoar
etf to are If yoa have tlrea all Informa
tion reancflted.
At the aoor betweea the ruamuw
mm, ui the fM imam Mar fee will be
n.nwtniiif 1 hr tha one eonr of yoar recia-
tratiaa alip which yoa liil rctaia. Here
yoa leave yoar ciasa card ana awrr m
formatioa aUpa.
Fee ara paid by checfc or m caaa a
yac leave the baUdiac. . .
Into completed by Taeoday at S o'
clock, a lata rectetratioa fca of SS aiH be
charred.
tunrt act la rOacoy anorniac.
BUILDING
CAMPUS
NKHHASKAN IMAKICS
MUST AITKAKANT.i:
Summer Edition of Campus
Newspaper Offered
For 25 Cents.
The Summer Nebrakan today
makes Its debut to the student
body of the summer session and
regular term students scattered
throughout the state. This year
for the first time the university is
sponsoring a summer season edi
tion of The Nebraskan.
Once before a summer Nebraa
kan was published by group of
students in journalism, but with
out university backing. This was
Immediately after the World war
and the paper was put out for one
season only.
The Nebra-skan this year will be
published regularly on Tuesday
and Kriday. Subscription prices
for the eighteen Issues are 25
cents on the campus and 50 cents
matled. Copies of The Nebraskan
may be obtained regularly on
mornings of publication at Long's
Book atores and the Co-op Book
shop.
Necessity of subscribing to The
Nebrtskan is shown by the state
ment of Director R. D. Morit of
the summer session who points out
it will be a bulletin of summer
school announcements in addition
to conveying news and feature
stories of general student interest.
The Nebraskan is the only means
of reaching the general student
body and it is hoped by university
officials that all students will sub
scribe. Gene Robb, Lincoln. '30, is the
editor of the summer paper. He
has just completed a semester as
editor of The Daily Nebraskan.
Leroy Jack, Tekamah. '31, will
serve as business manager, and
Elwood Thompson, Lincoln, '33,
will be his assistant.
PRAIRIE
SCHOONERS
SPRING EDITION OUT
Outstanding Literary Work
Found in New Issue,
Says Wimberly.
The spring edition of the Prairie
Schooner is off the press and
available at news stands or at the
office of Prof. L. C. Wimberly, ed
itor. Professor Wimberly believes
that much of the work in this is
sue of the Schooner. University of
Nebraska literary magazine, is of
an outstanding nature.
This issue contains a story en
titled "Character of Iraan" by Jim
Thompson, who is a student at the
agricultural college. Ada Jean
Mecham of Omaha has contributed
an article -Psycho-Pathological
Fiction." Mary Brinker Post of
Spokane has written "East Sound
Girl"
Among the other contributors
are Rev. Cornelius Muilenburg, of
Manistique, Mich. His "The Bribe"
is one of a number that he has
contributed to this and other mag
azines and periodicals.
Charles Lindsay, instructor in
history and R. T. Prescott, an in
structor in English and an asso
ciate editor of the Prairie Schooner
as well as Loren C Eisley are
also contributors to this issue.
Eugene Konecky, com mercial
director of WOW in Omaha, Eli
zabeth Shaw of New York City
and Andrew Weber of Omaha have
contributed several poems. An-
nir.er Tvwrn "Serf is the DrodUCt
of Margaret E. Haughawout of
Pittsburgh, Kas. "Kxceueni is
Rnrincr" mil "Prairie Morsels" are
the work of Harold Vinal and
Ruth Estelle Shriver, respectively.
HOME ECONOMICS
CLASSES OFFERED
ON CITY CAMPUS
All home economics classes will
be offered on the city campus dur
ing the summer session. Because
students find it difficult to take
courses on both campuses, the
borne economics department de
cided to consolidate all courses on
the downtown campus.
The following courses have no
prerequisites: Home comics 1,
beginning clothing; 21, design; 6,
textiles. Home economics 158,
nutrition of the school child, la
planned for elementary grade
school teachers.
3,000 STUDENTS ARE
EXPECTED TO ENROLL
IN VACATION SCHOOL
Anticipate Some Increase
Under Six-Nine Week
Term Plan.
Intcnsire Courses Lasting
Two and Four Weeks
Introduced.
Today and tomorrow 3.000 grad
uate and undergraduate students
are expected to enroll for the
thirty-sixth annual summer ses
sion at the University of Nebraska.
Many new features are being
Introduced at the summer school
this year. Chief among these is
the six-nine weeks plan deaigned
to serve the greatest possible
number who might attend the
vacation session.
For the first time In the history
of summer sessions at the Univer
sity of Nebraska, an effort la made
to distinctly serve two classes of
students; those who can attend a
nine weeks session and those who
are unable to devote more than
six weeks of study during the
summer vacation.
In response to the demand to
serve both classes of students, the
university senate approved a six
nine weeks plan for the summer
session of 1930, the c'uange being
based on a desire to make the
summer session serve the greatest
number of students possible with
out impairing the quality of the
work offered.
run concurrently. Both sessions
The six and nine weeks sessions
begin June 9. The short session
ends July IS and the long session
Aug. 7. The university particu
larly stresses the long session.
Thirty-eight departments, repre
senting eleven colleges of the uni
versity, will offer 147 undergrad
uate courses and 103 courses
carrying graduate credit during
the nine weeks session. The offer
ings for the short sessions are con
fined mostly to such subjects as
carry two hours of credit.
Eighty-seven courses carrying
undergraduate credit and twenty
three carrying graduate credit are
offered during the short sessions,
including the six, four, and two
weeks sessions.
In order to maintain university
standards, it is deemed advisable
that the academic and professional
courses carrying three or more
hours of credit be offered during
the iong session. In addition to
the regular staff selected from the
university instructors, a distin
guished group of visiting instruc
tors has been secured from otlier
institutions.
Chancellor State
Advantage Offered
At Summer Session
The summer session of the
University of Nebraska is of
commanding interest to 3,000
students who are registering
for a six or nine weeks' term
beginning today.
Under our present arrange
ment, most chairmen of depart
ments and leading professors in
the departments are available
for instruction during the sum
mer. A number of attractive
lecturers from leading univer
sities will add strength to sum
mer School courses.
The summer session draws
many 'types of students. Teach
ers from all portions of the
state come back to learn new
methods and to perfect them
selves in some major subject.
Many with bachelor's degrees
come for graduate study. Sev
eral hundred students unable to
carry a full load of classwork
during the regular school year
attend to expedite securing
their degrees.
The splendid library and sci
ence laboratory facilities which
the university affords .make
summer instruction especially
attractive.
E. A. BURNETT,
CHANCELLOR-
