FRIDAY. APRIL 17, 1931.
THE DAILY. NEBRASKAN
TWO
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln. Nebraska
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Published Tuesdav, Wednesday, Thursday. Friday ad
Sunday mornings during tha academic vaar.
THIRTIETH YEAR
Entered ai aeeond-class matter at tha pottnfflce In
Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of congress. March 3. 1879,.
and at special rata ot postage provided for In sectior,
1103 act of October 3, 1917, authorized January 20, 1i)2?
Under direction cf the Student Publication Board
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EDITORIAL STAFF
Elmont W-ite Edltor-ln-ch'ef
Robert J. Kelly Associate Editor
Mananlng Editors '
William McGatfin C. Arthur Mitchell
News Editor
Arthur Wolf Boyd VonSeogern
Evelyn Simpson Eugene McKim
Leonard Conklln ...Sports Editor
Frances Holyoka . Women's Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Charles O. Lav.lor Business Managw
Assistant Business Managers.
Norman Galleher Jck Thompson
Edwin Faulkner
.MEMBER,
19 J I
This paper i itrrteented for (Mitral
advertising By lot jneonaKt ii
Association.
Stealing From
Peter To Pay Paul
Nebraska's .-ouate, august legislative loly,
believes in advertising, believes in it whole
heartedly, it seems.
At least that branch of the legislature saw
lit Wednesday to advance a bill calling for a
?40,000 Appropriation for Nebraska's exhibit
at the next World's Fair. Incidentally, the
figure was raised to that amount by amend
ment in the senate, after the house bad voted
a K1 5,000 appropriation for the same purpose.
The increase from $15,000 to S4O.00O, then,
seems clearly to indicate that the senate does
lielieve in advertising. If not, why was the
iimouut increased?
But, in today's Morning Mail column, Oscar
raises a question as to the worth of the adver
lisiug media which the senate has choseu. lie
indicates, in vitriolic terms, that maybe the
solons have made a mistake. "For." be says,
Advertising our commonwealth is undoubt
ed lv a laudable aim, but when it is done at the
expense of needed additions to the plaut of the
state universitv, it somehow loses its glamour.
His phrase, "at the expense of needed addi
imiis 10 the plant of the state university.'
se-nis to smack of question, at least. Uc sees
in ihe S25.000 raise by the senate a move to
vive to a World's Fair exhibit money which is
badly needed by this institution. And rightly,
inn, we believe.
1 1 is a fact, as Oscar points out, that the
I niveisiiv of Nebraska is losing five members
,.f its fac'ultv this year because of inability to
pay ihem sufficient salaries to keep thein here.
I I is a fact, as Oscar points out, that some per
sons in the efete east choose to look on Ne
braska graduates as still more or less unedu
cated. Iiv pointing out these facts, Oscar drives
home his opinion that money spent on the state
universiiv would be a far more ellective and
far more" lasting advertisement than an excess
r ii.oiK-v spent on au exhibit at the ovh
Fair He declares that solos would do better
t,i spend the money, and more too. in putting
,,is great institution of higher learning on a
par with others.
To all this, our answer is, most emphatically,
ves. Wliv, let us arise and ask, .must 50.000
riiisr the price of a good swimming pool) be
v pent ou a AVorld's Fair exhibit, when the bene
liis to be derived are transitory in the extreme .
AVhv wouldn't it be better to put such money
into the lump sum appropriated for the uiuver
sirv lor the next two years, with ihe lacit un
derstanding that it be used to increase profes
sors' salaries when necessary to hold good men,
something of the kind .
Admittedly, money is tight this year. Hut.
v make the university, tuc one iuui...
',,li whose work we may hope to sonic day
i .!!...;,. j ,.f ,ii.wssion such as ihe one
i,rougu which we are now passing, the brunt
of a tremendous slash in stale appropriations.
It i3 the university, we maintain, which wi
M.me .lav educate persons so Hint they v ill
km.w how io avoid panics and depression.
Unit, will some day teach this lesson ana
U.rrcbv put au end 1o these serious stops m
elVinoniiJ progress. So wc say, why not ap
ppopriate more fur the university, and less f
i'Hirs and other such transitory i.Beut ni"
ight wne to spread the lair name ...
or
v hi
l
en
Hill.
braska.
We Forgot
This Yesterday.
Veterdav. it seems, something escaped us.
We wrote 'an editorial declaring that one ol
ihe needs of this institution at the present time
was au adequate set of traffic signals and stop
' buttons around it. And we think we were
' right.
Hut, we forgot to mention the ever pi-eseiu
pill-king problem. This morning. "Five-Fiity,
. writing in the Morning Mail column, reminded
s lhat ihe old evil was still present, indeed
even m agravaiea mi
What shall we wi.vT Last seincsicr, Ihe
iMilv Nebraskan worked out what we consid
ered' a good plan to solve the situatio or t
least nlleviale it. and what did we get for our
: .,j,m A chastisement, or at least a tongue
lashiii" "Tiki much bother, added expense,
uncnforcable " wer among the few charges lev
. . . - .i.... i... (I.. ...tiniiiisl rut ion.
eieii ai om- i.um u mi. - .
. , .I.!.. a, MO llllllC IO
seriolisiv, wniiemiug - -
,. . tin... OU I" IV-
situation at tne presein ...-, -
r.m
aid tl
aid Hie Miiiaiiuu -- r- - ... .,
Fiftv points out. The driver who insists per
A ' . . i.:.. .. Iw.vq (tin mil hi be
promptu ami unwelcome concert by Nebraska's
anaemic military band.
The concert, Disgruntled says, disrupted
philosophy, history, economics and classes in
the other social sciences Wednesday morning.
In fact, most of ihose on the north side of the
building were dismissed.
We are glad to lear that there are still some
such students left, hat some still remain who
feel classes and lectures more important than
unearned vacations. We are glad to learn that
at least one is here for an education,
rather than n protracted loafing spell.
What with spring fever already taxing
many beyond endurance, with all outdoors
beckoning to the unwary, with 'caking' se Ar
son open for sure, it is bad enough to go to
classes now, without having several lusty
lunged gentlemen disport themselves with
trombones, cornets, brass horns, and whatnot
under the classroom window.
May we suggest that if the band master finds
practice necessary that he pick out some hour
other than those during which classes are held
to put his charges thru their paces? As Dis
gruntled says. "We howl our heads off when
Dr. Lyman's dogs bark a little."
MORNING MAIL
horn blowers to disrupt important classes ou.
normal dav is almost too much. ', ! '
Are these parades important enough to de
serve the center of "our academic stage at the!
exiiense of lectures? Just what educational
contribution the military department makes is
beyond me. I'll admit. Granting that it does
offer something, though,, is it enough 1o push
philosophy, history, economics., and other so
cial sciences out of the picture?
We cry 'our "eyes' out when Dr. Lyman's dogs
bark a little." How about calling off the music
masters during business hours at good old Ne
braska university?
DISGRUNTLED.
College Comment
That Fair Appropriation.
TO THE EDITOH:
In the east they look askance if you mention
thiit vour diploma bears a Nebraska university
label.'
And now. pursuing another tack may we say
a few words apropos of the state senate's pro
nosal to increase Nebraska's World Fair ap
propriation from 15.000 to $40,000. We may
be wrong, out it seems to tins ousener inai me
senate is only robbing Feter to pay Haul.
Advertising our fair commonwealth is un
,i..i,l,in,llv !i Inuibnlilp siini. but when it is done
at the expense of needed additions to the plant
of the state university, it somehow loses its
glamour.
And another thing, to revert to tne nrsi
.li Five urofessors have recently
resigned from the faculty of the school because
of the state's "inability" to increase their com
pensation. Mere not saying that an teacners
who go to higher salaried positions are worm
more than they were paid here, but many of
them are. And if the few who do mUl value
to an education at Nebraska leave, what will
be left ?
The worthy legislators howl that it is iru
ruii;ilp in Micinl more on education at the
Universitv of Nebraska. And they then turn
their backs and surreptitiously propose spend
ing S40.000 on a Nebraska exhibit at the Chi
cago AVorld's Fair.
Yes economize on building appropriations
and salarv appropriations, but by all means do
not fail io prepare for a $10,000 advertisement
at the World's Fair.
A far more useful advertisement for Hie
... r tuM. ..f in ska. and one which would
endure long after the Fair is a thing of the
past, would be provision lor a scnooi nom
.it could iro and I accepted as
on a par with those holding diplomas from
the best of schools wuose progress .
been pruned bv parsimonious solons with
waned ideas id the value of stupendous ex
hibits advertising their states. OSCAH.
nnis om. i - , ; .
. ...l. ...... 1 ti r. nnlilil he
1H-H.all.vin l"nP r.c" -Y., , M be
parked il it were mine u - -
in-ed. There is no doubt about it. Uhen
the"situation is as bad as it is t the present,
t seems that the least anyone con d do would
be to park properly, and avoid taking up too
much room.
We Hope It
ft a 4 Swan Song.
N"W conies bcfi.-re us one wlm Ml'-s himself
Disgruntled, who laments no end aboui an im-
Parking The Whoopee.
TO TUT. EDTTOIJ :
Now lhat it is the time of year when lads and
lassies cake in the latest spring spoil wear,
and the family battleship is back on the street
in all its rlorv after sneudiiiff the winter in the
seclusion of the family garage, the parking sit
uation on the campus is worse man ever ik--i'ore.
During the cold wiutery days (all lliree of
themi we didn't gripe much about having to
walk a matter of three or four blocks after
parking the old whoopee. Hut now that spring
is here and it is much easier to idle about in
the car between classes than it is to study,
parking has become more than a mere problem
to be dismissed with a shrug and a few casual
remarks directed at those drivers who delight
in parking 1 heir car so that it occupies the
space that two should.
In fact, the situation has almost reached a
climax for this particular car driver in the
past iwo days. Yesterday morning we were
sixteen and a half minutes late to a ten o'clock
class after having spent twenty minutes find
ing a parking place. We know it was sixteen
and a half minutes to the dot for an irate prof
took out bis watch and informed us so! After
leaving the class, we discovered that, the rear
bumpers extended into a "no parking" zone, for
Ihere was a nice ticket from the campus cop
telling us so!
This morning, not wishing to take the chance
of another ticket, we allowed a friend to get
a bit of air in the whoopee while we absorlied
our morning's coffee and roll. Usually our
breakfast can be consumed in the space of five
or six minutes. This morning it took three cups
of corfee, two rolls and several cigarettes
merelv because the friend, unknown to us. had
a mild attack of spring fever, a girl, and t yen
to visit the wide oicn spacer, where they could
spring means something more than budding
trees and chirping robins!
Now, we haven't anything against Ihe
t.. i i...t tv ,li maintain that if proper park
in" facilities were available one wouldn't be
faced with the problem oi pacing u
traffic charge or wondering just when the
friend and bis friend were going to reineume.
lhat thev had a borrowed car:
AVhv not a few tags for the drivers who are
careless in their parking? Or why not set
iiside a place for student parting anu i.-.
the barking sites by issuing poking limits Io
student drivers? rnivitrxi:
The Band And Classes.
TO TITE EDITOR:
Hefore singing my blues song, allow me to
!.,,.,t, ,nn thut T know oerfectlv veil the drill
field will be located beyond the Coliseum next
vear and also that I realize the army paraoe
U: . -dc TnntTnnid because of Tester-
dav's rnin. Having thwarted some replies, I
continue. ... u
there lor having me
band, small and anaemic as it may be. playing
its racket-raising pieces under ine umaom m.
Social Sciences when classes are trying to con
vene? If April H' is fl naiional holiday, hi i
(light. We'll lake our medicine. Hut tor ine
Forecast for Fraternities,
Our sympathy goes to the newly elected
presidents of campus fraternities who were
"honored" by their brothers at meetings held
Monday or Tuesday of this week. Theirs is
the burden of directing Wisconsin fraternities
through what should prove a perilous if not
fatal vear. At least two problems created
within the last year, together with one which
has been slowly developing for a long time,
threaten their organizations.
The first difficulty which fraternities will
have to face this year arises from the general
financial depression, which undoubtedly will
force many incoming freshmen to greater
economies than those of their fellows two or
three years back. One of the first economies
will naturally be either to defer pledging or
not to pledge at all. Fraternities experienced
this situation last fall and are certain to meet
it. againand they need pledges more nauiy
than at any time .in recent yenrs.
' A more permanently serious problem, how
ever, is the 1.3 scholastic requirement for en
trance into the junior class. Fraternities are
having considerable difficulty at present in
keeping their pledges in school and that with
a,simple one-point requirement. With the new
ruling, they can no longer build a large pledge
class of well-to-do playboys; they will have to
select fresbrnpn eppflbl of rusintsiniinr the
higher average at leRst for the first two years.
A third difficulty confronting the social fra
ternities this year is the result of a gradual
change in the attitude of freshmen. The con
temporary freshman, whose brother of four or
five years ago was meek and eager, is cool and
inquisitive. He knows his own value. He sus
pects flattery, looks at fraternities more
clearly than has perhaps any group of first
year students since the anti-fraternity feeling
of a quarter-century or so ago.
The final effect will certainly be a redefini
tion of pledging standards, a new emphasis
upon scholastic achievement as opposed to
playboyism, polities and football. The frater
nities should thank the university authorities
who have forced the redefinition upon them
but for these next two or three years, in which
the difficult adjustment to new standards will
be made, fraternity men are certain to be faced
by a problem which will require of them more
common sense, foresight, and careful planning
than anything that has descended upon ihem
in recent years.
Fraternity men Mho sincerely believe lhat
fraternities are of positive value in the college
scheme should consider themselves lucky if
they are graduating this June. Wisconsin
Daily Cardinal.
OF
J
Kansas Faculty Members
Will Discuss New
Organization.
BRANCH TO GIVE SPEECH
LAWRENCE, Kan. Organiza
tion of a Junior Academy of
Science to do for science teachers
in junior colleges and high schools
of Kansas what the Kansas Acad
emy of Science does for the faculty
members and graduate students of
the colleges and universities, is ex
pected to result from meetings in
connection with the Kansas acad
emy meeting at the University of
Kansas, April 23 to 25.
The presidential address of
Hazel E. Branch, of Wichita uni
versity .president of the Kansas
academy, will relate to the aims
and opportunities of a junior acad
emy of science. Prof. N. H. Rudio,
of Hays high school, will be tem
porary chairman of the junior
academy meeting.
Start Thursday.
The general sessions of the
academy start Thursday evening
with an illustrated lecture on the
Grand Teton national park, and
Jackson Hole, Wyoming, by A. C.
Lyon, a guide.
Friday morning will be devoted
to general papers, and Friday
afternoon there will be section
meetings for biology, chemistry,
physics, psychology, and the Junior
Academy of Science.
Friday evening there will be a
banquet in the university cafeteria
at which an address of welcome
will be givpn by Chancellor E. H.
Lindley, and the presidential ad
dress will be given by Hazel E.
Branch. At 8 o clock Friday eve
ning an address: "The work of the
United States bureau of stand
ards," will be given by general
papers and business matters for
this sixty-second annual meeting
of the academy will be taken up.
There will be a meeting also of tne
new executive council at that time.
The present officers of the acad
emy are: Hazel E. Branch, Wich
ita, president; Roger C. Smith,
Manhattan, first vice president;
Wm. H. Matthews, Pittsburg, sec
ond vice president; Ray Q. Brew
ster, Lawrence, treasurer; George
E. Johnson, Manhattan, secretary;
Chairmen of Sections, Mary T.
Harman, biology; George A Dean,
entomology; Robert Taft, chem.
physics; John C. Peterson, psycho
logy.
Additional members of the ex
ecutive council are: Wm B. Wilson,
Ottawa; Arthur W. Barton, Hays;
and Frank U, G. Agrelius, Emporia.
innaiiiiiKMil
mmmtmrnmimm
SIGMA DELTA CHI
LAYS PLANS FOR
JOURNALISM DAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
to McClecry. Invitations will pro
bably be issued to all journalism
students and others who are tak
ing subjects In the school's curri
culum, while tickets and other
arrangements will be under the
direction of Sigma Delta Chi and
Theta Sigma Phi, women's hono
rary Journalistic society.
The first affair of this kind was
held last year in an effort to stimu
late fraternal relations between
journalism students, and foster a
spirit of friendliness among mem
bers of the school. More com
plete announcements of prepara
tions for this year's play-day will
be made immediately following
spring vacation, McCleery stated.
Traveler: "Did you find a ion"
containing $50 under my pillow?"
Pullman Porter: "Yes, suh:
thank you suh." Washington
Dirge.
lHayseed and Haywire"
By i
1 GEORGE ROUND f
Prof. H. J. Gramlich of the agri
cultural college confides to me that
he has founded a new organization.
Some University of Nebraska stu
dents have beard of 4-H clubs, but
now Gramlich believes he has a
new one. His club is to be known
as the 5-H club. The letters stand
for "hell how he hates himself."
Perhaps the club should get going
on the uptown campus. There are
many students eligible for mem
bership. You don't have to know any
thing to belong to the 5-H club.
Just think a lot of yourself and
no one else. Your scholastic aver
age doesn't have to be as high as
Phi Beta Kappa but may be any
where from five to fifty. Your
morals are not taken Into consid
eration. The only qualification
you must possess is the ability to
think that you yourself are just a
little too good for the other fellow.
Now don't everyone rush.
Evidently the dialogue advertis
ing Farmers Fair which went out
over KFAB Thursday was well re
ceived. Delphian Nash and Dor
othy Luschinger appeared with El
ton Lux, extension editor, before
the mike.
As a further means of advertis
ing the fair, students going home
for spring vacation are going to
speak before their home high
schools, urging the students to at
tend the 1931 fair. What orators
some of the boys should make.
Now it beings to look as though
there will be, no polo game at the
fair this year. Inability to aecure
teams is causing the fair board no
little worry. They will find some
thing, however, to replace the
games.
Parking in restricted areas on
the Ag campus is still the style.
If the Lincoln police department
needs some extra revenue they
should swoop down on the agricul
tural college grounds. Perhaps the
fines would amount to more than
fines from one beer raid in a year.
Over 2,000 Nebraska men and
women are expected at the college
today for the annual Feeder's day.
With a program listing prominent
livestock authorities. Professor
Gramlich is confident that a new
attendance record will be set.
With stedy egg prices and
higher poultry prices predicted for
the next thirty days Nebraska
farmers should feel a little more
confident that future farm prices
will improve. Prof. Harold Hedges
believes butter prices may be
lower during that period and corn
prices will probably remain steady.
Referring to the auto derby
which the Rag la going to sponsor,
it might be a good plan to have it
at the college. The oval down the
main drag should serve as a good
track for the boys, although it
isn't very vide. On second thought
though, with uptown boys behind
the wheel, a wider track might be
needed.
In one thing, the Aggiei are
lucky. After coming back next
Thursday from aprlng vacation, it
Isn't long until they get another
vacation from their studiea. Since
TYPEWRITERS
Be ui for the Royal portable type
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Btndnt. All make of machines for
runt. All make of used machines
on easy payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
Call B-2157 1232 O St.
WANTED!
1,000 PICNICKERS AT PICNIC HEADQUARTERS
THE STATE MARKET
1439 "0"
Open till midnigtt and Sundays
We Suggest
B5585
Wiener Red Hot Buna Steaka Marthmallowa Potato Chips
and Salad Pickle Olives Fruits.
Sandwiches and complete picnic lunche"pnt np at request!
PHONE E&585
the following Thursday is Ivy day,
classes in the" university will prob
ably be dismissed. Then Friday
all Ag students will probably be
dismissed from school in order to
put the finishing touches on Farm
ers Fair. The F&.Tners Fair is on
Saturday.
CASTING OF PLAQUES
IS BEGUN WEDNESDAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
ing away with the double standard
of "plaque rating" and " scholar
ship rating" the Interfraternity
council has taken a forward step
since an incentive is now pro
vided for fraternities to do better
than just keep up in all their
hours.
The plaques will be awarded on
the basis of calculations of the of
fice of dean of otudent affairs on
the same plan as the regular se
mester scholarship ranking. This
is the plan always used by the
Panhellenic council in making the
sorority scholarship awards.
Richard Devereux, chairman of
the council's plaque committee,
said yesterday that the first of the
new plaques were cast yesterday
afternoon in the mechanical engi
neering foundry. The remainder
of the fifteen plaques will be run
out In batches of three or four dur
ing the next few days.
The new plaques which are made
of solid cast bronze are about 8
by 11 inches in size and weigh al
most three pounds. The design
drawn by Keith Peterson, winner
of the council's prize of ten dol
lars offered for the best plaque de
sign, consists of an open book
across the front of which is the in
signia "Interfraternity C o u ncil
Scholarship Award."
The pattern for the plaques was
made in the mechanical engineer
ing pattern making shop and all
the plaques will be cast in the en
gineering college foundry.
The total cost of the fifteen
plaques, Devereux said, will be
about seventy dollars. The old
plaques will be gathered up and
destroyed before the banquet. The
new plaques will probably be
awarded by Prof. E. F. Schramm,
faculty adviser of the Interfrater
nity council.
Student Volunteers to
Meet at Doanc College
State conference of the Student
Volunteers will be held in Doane
college at Crete, April 17, 18, 19.
The gathering will be made up of
the Missionary boards of several
denominations and representatives
of the Y. M. CI A. and Y. W. C .A.
Anyone interested In missions is
invited to attend the conference.
ALL SOULS
UNITARIAN CHURCH
Subject April 19: "Louis
Pasteur: A Seeker for
the Truth."
12th a H Btraeta
Fl
OMR
Enrollment, Graduates Are
In Larger Numbers,
Report Shows.
LAWRENCE, Kas. Steady in
crease in tne enrollment, numuer
of graduates, and percentage of
graduates continuing from Junior
colleges into four year colleges Is
shown by the annual report of
Prof. E. F. Engel, chairman of tho
University of Kansas committee
on junior colleges.
The number of accredited jun
ior colleges in the state continues
as it has been for the past three
years, with ten public Junior col
leges and six private institutions
nf this rank. The public junior col
leges are maintained by the cities
of Arkansas City, CoffeyviUe, FJ-
Dorado, Fort Scott, oaraen ity,
Hutchinson, Independence, Iola,
Kansas City, and Parsons.
The nrivate Institutions are:
Central college. McPherson: High,
land college, Highland; Paola col
lege, Paola; Hesston colege, Hess-
ton; St. Marys courg, Lnven
worth, and Mt. St. Scholastica,
Atchison. The last two named
h nriripd a vear to their cur
ricula, and next year will be
classed as four year institutions.
The following table shows
growth in number of schools and
enrollment in the two classes of
junior colleges:
PutllH-
Knroll-
Ycar
124-2."
l2V2fi
1926-27
l27-2f
192R-29
1929- 30
1930- 31
8
ft
V
10
10
10
ment
44 7
70S
1141
119H
1279
1HH0
1747
2117
Private
Enroll-
No. ment
lfl.l
ltW
21
31
328
34
32S
33ft
Professor Engel finds sn in
creasing number of graduates, and
an increasing number and percen
tage going to four year colleges:
nr Grduste To 4-yr. Sch. Pol.
lM2fi ?.! H2
1927 29 I'll S3
192K 814 131 :5
1929 2":l -'' "2 '
1930 392 1S 42.7
All 16 of the college-? of'r
courses in English, mathematics,
and history: 15 have French and
chemistry; 14 have education; 13,
psychology: 12, political science;
11 have botany and ethics; 10 of
fer courses in Spanish, economics,
sociology, physiology and public
speaking; 9. zoology; 8, engineer
ing; 6 German; 5, business, 3
Latin, find but 1 give r.rooV
The general average of salaries
for 1930-31 was $2,065, a decrease
of $16 from the general average
of the previous year. Physical sci
ence teachers were the best paid,
with a 1930-31 average of $2,222.
an increase of $65 over that of the
year before.
Honie Ec lnxtructors
Will Talk to Women
Miss Mary. Mason and Mrs. Ed
na Snyder of the home economics
department will speak on the wo
men's program of Feeders' day at
the agricultural college Friday.
Their subject will be "Making
Household Tasks Easier." Dr. Re
bekah Gibbons also of home eco
nomics department will discuss
"Our Work in Meat Judging and
Identification."
FRIDAY, APRIL 17
Pimento Cheeael
Tostrtte Fruit Sal- jUC
ad, any 5c Drink I
And 5 Other Speciali
RECTOR'S PHARMACY
13 A P
Protect Your
Winter Garments
From Moths
Have thpm Modern Cleaned
and returned in Moth proof,
Dust proof sealed bags with
out extra cost.
SEND. THEM
NOW
Save 10 For Cash V Carry
Modern Cleaners
Soukup A Weftover
Call F2377 For Service
T3'
tjT n Cod Colorado
The Colorado School of Mines is located in Gulden at the very
foot of the Rocky Mountain!. It is but twelve miles by paved road
t the capital city of Denver, and but an hour's drive to the great
Continental Divide, with streams and forests and snowcapped peaks
ruing to the sky.
Tht Summer School Engineers
Basic engineering courses in Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics,
English and Design; Courses in Assaying. Geology, Analytical Me
chanics, Graphic Statics, Strength of Materials, Thermodynamics,
Physical Chemistry, and Plane and Mine Surveying; Preparatory
subjects, for students deficient in entrance requirements. Advanced
AlRebrfc, Solid Geometry, Chemistry and Physics, art offered at the
Colorado School of Mines Summer Session from
Jsly 6 to August 23, 1931
This summer session is given especially for students who wish
to make up work or to secure additional credits. All work is con
duced by the regular faculty of the School of Mines. For complete
description of class room courses, and field work offered in 'the sum
mer session, write to the Registrar for ''Quarterly Group Z-12."
Colorado Ccbocl et l&aet