va-f.
FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1936
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, NrbriMkM.
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
AM) HI I.I.KTIN OF THK
1HSII MMMfr.K S IIOOI. KKKMON
IMKI1SIV OK NKHRASKA.
I'liDlmnod liii'Mlny Hnd t'rlday niomiiiK
during the unnmiir nrhmtl hi'nslon nnd
rlmihiti'd tree to Niintmrr m'hool ntuoVnlR
and faculty tnrnihers from boxca In cainm
bnildtiiKH,
I Ire, t id by Student rubllratlon Hoard.
JYI-iiinitf tor news and advertising.
Hay H-tiHl.
Mtht H-8:tS3, .Monday nml Tluirnday.
Dorothy Kent Kdltor.
Jam' Wnh'ott AsMM-late Keillor.
KolM-rt nadhamn HiiHlnrx Manager.
All Work
And A'o Play-'
Inevitable in the summer time
is the idea which persist in the
minds of many taking work in the
University that time is limited and
consequently not a minute of it
should be wasted on activity that
does not contribute directly to aca
demic achievement.
The majority of students real
ize, however, the value of recrea
tional and social activities. They
have, for the most part, spent a
strenuous year in some field of
activity. Many are educators who
are attending the University to at
tain higher degrees, or merely to
become more adequately informed
on subject matter or skilled in the
technique of teaching. Summer is
for them vacation time; they
spend it, not in rest and relaxation,
but in work of a strenuous and
difficult nature.
The Nebraskan admires this
spirit this desire to improve and
better oneself in order to be more
capable of doing one's work and
to be more at ease in a complex
world. At the same time an at
tempt should be made to overcome
the tendency to spend all one's
time in study.
Perhaps for some such a warn
ing is unnecessary. Not all those
registered in the summer course
take their work with such serious
ness that they forget to have va
cation. The Nebraskan advocates a bit
of vacation for all along with the
school work. Surely tnis is the
only sane way to live, not only in
summer, but the year around. Ed
ucators, as well as students, are
fortunate in being allowed a three
months' vacation in the summer.
Such extended exemptions from
duty are not common in other
business or professional lines. The
teachers and students can afford
to spend part of their summer va
cation in training themselves for
their jobs. They can at the same
time spare a few hours to enjoy
well earned leisure.
In order that strangers at the
University will not be without re
creational facilities, a University
official, with the aid of a student
committee, plans each year a
recreational program for both
men and women students who wish
to participate.
Attendance at University parties
and participation in recreational
activities last summer was unusu
ally fine. Because of the interest
shown the program will be con
tinued and perhaps extended this
summer. Plans have already been
made and announced in today's
Nebraskan for a baseball tourna
ment, .with .practices .beginning
Friday evening. Other events of
this kind, as well as affairs of a
social nature will be carried on
during the summer session.
Because such activities are bene
ficial to the individual and be
cause they promote comradeship
and a spirit of friendliness among
students the Nebraskan favors
these activities, and recommends
them for students in the summer
session.
CALDWELL, JACOBSEN,
. FRANCIS TO COMPETE
IN CHICAGO CONTEST
(Continued from Page 1).
also placed fourth in the 100 yard
dash.
Francis to Put Shot.
Sam Francis, Nebraska's num
ber one weight man, will use his
mighty left arm in an attempt to
heave the shot into the placement
bracket at the Chicago meet. Sam
won first place in the 6hot put in
the recent Big Six meet, with a
THICK
MALTED MILKS
LIBERTY
DRUG CO.
Formerly "Rector's"
13th and P Sts. .
distance of 48 feet 11 inches.
Sam's mightiest heave was that of
51 feet 9 ;J4 inches, made at the
Texas Relays. Francis has won
every event in which he has been
entered this year.
Coach Schulte is hopeful that
the Nebraska men will make an
excellent showing in the meet and
according to recent performances,
they should come out in creditable
fashion.
INDIVIDUAL TRAINING
PURPOSE OF FOURTH
STATE MUSIC COURSE
(Continued from Page 1).
boys at the Delta Sigma Lambda
fraternity house.
With all students in the course
recommended by music supervis
ors, and by their superintendent
of schools, they have all had train
ing and have shown ability along
musical lines. A complete daily
schedule with work in orchestra,
band, and chorus has been planned
as well as recreational and social
activities.
Rehearsals in Mornings.
Mornings will be spent with a
general rehearsal of the all-state
orchestra, under the direction of
William W. Norton, and of the all
state chorus, under the direction
of George R. Howerton. These
practices will be followed by an
ensemble practice for small or
chestral groups and sectional or
chestral rehearsals and by private
lessons or practice in the instru
mental and vocal departments. In
the mornings, also, there will be
a music supervisors course in pub
lic school music.
In the afternoon there will be
general rehearsals of the all-state
band and all-state chorus. These
will be followed by ensemble prac
tice for small vocal groups and
general rehearsals. The time from
4 to 5:30 will be spent in recrea
tion, under the direction of Lowell
S. Devoe, and Miss Frances Sto
well. Radio bioadcasting is also a
feature of the course, and once
each week solo broadcasts are
made over KFAB by those stu
dents who perform best in studio
auditions. Several ensemble broad
casts will be made with the whole
group.
Visiting Instructors.
Mr. Norton and Mrs. Howerton,
visiting instructors who will be in
charge cf the work of the high
school music course, are both
trained in music and in music in
struction. Mr. Norton is former
president of the North Central
Music Supervisors conference. He
was formerly on the staff of the
National Camp at Interlochen,
Mich. He was recently appointed
national chairman of the festival
and contest committee of the na
tional conference and is also a
member of the executive commit
tee. He is president of the Michi
gan Music Educators association
and a member of the Michigan
Council on Education.
Mr. Howerton is director of mu
sic at Hiram college. Choral
groups under his direction have
appeared in concert in Cleveland,
Columbus, Cincinnati, Toledo, Erie.
Rochester, Buffalo, and Chicago.
Mr. Howerton is also organist-director
of the Plymouth church of
Shaker Heights in Cleveland, O.
BELL BEGINS SUMMER
ARCHAEOLOGY TOUR
(Continued From Page 1.)
peoples who resided there at some
time or other represents all the
known cultures of Nebraska. The
university scientist says the Nio
brara valley from Lynch on east
is a region containing an unusually
promising number of significant
sites which will probably give up
information on the types of people
who inhabited the middlewest in
the p re-modern days.
Get All
LABORATORY SETS
FOUNTAIN PENS
NOTE BOOKS
AND PAPER
GYM LOCKS
al
"The Lending
College Supply Store
STALLS
EW
1 COillN PLANT
Charles Leopold, Engineer,
Supervises Installation
Of Cooling System.
Months of study by Nathan
Gold, and the engagement of
Charles Leopold, expert on air
conditioning installation, have
made the new air conditioning
plant at Golds a successful enter
prise. Mr. Gold inspected installations
in dozens of eastern stores and
even viewed the equipment that
is used to cool and freshen the
air in President Roosevelt's pri
vate office. He discussed the par
ticular problems which confronted
the Lincoln department store with
heads of several engineering
firms. Charles Leopold, the en
gineer who was awarded the
United States Capitol installation,
was selected to do the job.
The engineer and a crew of men
inspected the store and reviewed
Lincoln weather conditions, in or
der to make the installation a per
manent success. The system took
weeks to be installed and store
executives are well pleased with
the result.
184 STUDENTS LEAVE
FOR FORT CROOK CAMP
(Continued from Page 1).
reich; John D. Hershner; Robert
A. Hillyer; Donald C. Hitchcock;
Gordon L. Hobert; Orland K.
Horn; Hutton L. Howe; George
W. Houghes; Jerry R. Hunt; Or
ville M. Hutchinson; Glen I. Jack
son; Vincent C. Jacobson; John E.
Jarmin; La Vern A. Jensen; Rob
ert E. Kasal; Albert J. Keiser.
John R. King; James W. Knight;
Milbum F. Knight; Jasper G.
Knoll; Harry A. Laptook; Phil I.
Laser; Richard H. Laverty; Robert
C. Lawrence; Charles E. Ledwith;
Herbert B. Leedy; John A. Lim
ing; E. Dean McKenna; Richard
T. Manion; Carl W. Matschullat;
Flody R. Meyer; C. Wayne Miller;
William C. Miller; Waldemar M.
Mueller; Phillip L. Naviaux; Har
old D. Nearing; Kurth B. Nelson;
Vernon A. Nelson; Jack D. Nich
olas: Kenneth Pavey. Guy S. Pe
ters; Edward H. Petersen; Quen-
tin Q. Quay; Reginald C. Randall;
Donald L. Rearden; John P. Red
fern; Ralph A. Reed; Edwin W.
Reynolds; Maurice J. Reynolds;
Charles R. Riggs; Ben Rimerman;
William C. Ritchie; John W. Ro
berts; Joseph Rohrich. jr.: Weston
S. Sailors; Ralph D. Sarson; Wil
liam O. Schneiderwind.
Victor H. Schwarting; Marlin D.
Sehwetrman: Ouinn H. Scott; Rob
ert D. Shepard; Irwin W. Shult;
Roy K. Skelton; Artnur l,. smun;
Dale W. Smith; William F. Sten
ter; Lyndle R. Stout; Arnold J.
Strobel Clarence E. Summers;
John W. Swanson; Don M. Taylor;
Orlo A. Thomas; Don G. Thomp
son; Allen C. Turner; Edwin W.
Vail; J. Duane Vance; Max E. Van
Horn; Arthur W. Voss; Robert J.
Walters; Jack A. Watson; Gideon
E. Wick; John Williams; Karl A.
itt;,, Rodney B. Bertramson; Al
bert T. Benton; Pete Y. Burns;
Ben F. Cook; Bernard DeMars;
Dwyane D. Ernst; Loren D. Ever
ton; James R. Fulton; William D.
Green; Gerald W. Hansen; Bert H.
Hartzell; George E. Heikes, jr.;
Carl F. Heinz; Oliver G. Howard;
Robert W. Hutton; Adrian C.
Lynn; Kenneth T. McGinnis.
Jack A. McKensie; Lewis E.
Mackey; Samuel E. Moessner;
Charles R. Mowbray; Albert L.
Pearl; Clarence F. Prohaska; For
est E. Real; Norman J. Shaw; Ar-
Campus Store
thur H. Smith; Robert Teeple;
1,1 IT Vlfr
Milton vviuman; uonaiu n.
more; Carl R. Yost; and Eugene
B. Yost.
Those stationed at Fort Riley
are as follows: Sam H. Adams;
Joe C. Brown; Joseph A. Kavalee;
Joe W. Pospisi; and Leonard F.
Rastede.
FIRST REGISTRATION
FIGURES SHOW TOTAL
OF 1,328 ENROLLED
(Continued from Page 1).
charged those students registering
late. , t
Students are permitted to select
courses from both the long and
short sessions. The short session
will close July 17 and the long
session will close Aug. 7.
Students Now Charged
Late Registration Fee
A fee of $1 for each addi
tional week after classes have
begun will be charged all stu
dents registering late. The reg
ular registration period closed
at 5 o'clock Wednesday, and an
additional fee of $3 is charged
all students registering after
that time.
Graduate students may reg
ister until Thursday, June 18,
without additional charge.
After that date, no registra
tions will be accepted.
Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria-Luncheonette
13th and
SAVE
MONEY
BUY
USED BOOKS
For
All Summer School
Classes
LOMG
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
Facing The Campus
Classes Convene On
Saturday This Week
Classes will meet regularly
on Saturday this week, it was
announced by Prof. R. D. Mor
itz, director of the summer ses
sion. Following this week, class
sessions will be held only on the
regular five days a week.
II. JACOBSEN TO RUN
IN REGIONAL CONTEST
Harold "Jake" Jacobsen, speedy
Husker trackster, has accepted an
invitation to compete in the re
gional A. A. U. track meet, this
week at Minneapolis, Minnesota.
He will run in the 100 meter dash
and in the 200 meters.
Rooms Furnished
Close in. Showers, Ice water,
membership privileges Included.
Swimming in our modernized
pool.
$2.50 per week double
$3.00 per week single
and up
Y. M. C. A.
13th and P Sts.
Cool, summer dishes,
courteously served in a
cool, breeze-swept room,
making dining here a con
tinuous summer pleasure.
May we serve you?.
Ladies Invited
$5.50 Meal C AA
Tickets for. .
$2.70 Meal 0 C A
Ticket for.. V
P Sts.
(Facing Administration Bldg.)
13
