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Friday, May 17, 1940
High school
music course
opens June 12
Individual, group study,
complete social slate
offered this summer
Individual instruction and group
mu3ic participation will be offered
to high school musicians at the
summer music course for high
school students to be held June
Lincoln Journal.
12 to July 3 under Arthur E. West
brook, diiector of the school of
music.
Besides classes in orchestra,
chorus, band, music theory, and
appreciation, students will have a
complete social and ivcreational
program, directed by Howard Van
Sickle.
Costs $34.
Cost of the summer session to
Btudents is $34, which covers board
and room, lessons, classes, and
recreation. All students will be un
der the supervision of the recrea
tional director, and will attend all
classes, rehearsals, and lessons un
less excused by instructors. They
may not leave the campus except
upon advance written request of
their parents or under the direct
supervision of the staff. Nor will
.they be allowed to attend public
dances or parties, and will not date
except with other students at the
Come to
Churclx
Sunday, My 19
First Baptist
Mill m4 ft
(Uftoa H. IVakwM, MiaUIrr
:45 A. M. Rogr Wtlhtm Clma for
Collet; Age Croup.
11:00 A. M. --Believing Cod In Thin
Hour.
( 00 P. M. Social Hwr.
7:0 P. V.- Tr. Bmi!iIh F. SHiwarla.
Nrw HnrlsMit fur Mod
ern Ywitk
First Plyccplh
Congregational
IM aaa
R mnffd A. alri'aaarM, MlaUtrr
11:00 A. M.--"Th Chriirtlan'a Dilrm
ma Today."
7:00 P. M Or. Mrrrilt Mtw,
"Krervrcne'n 'mrrn but
No Oiw'a Ruaiarw."
00 P. M fcooiil Hwr.
University Episcopal
ISIa aad K
W. MrMlllaa, friral la harar
S.30 A. M. Holy Communion.
11:00 A. M. Choral Ku'-harlit and
Brmn.
First Presbyterian
17th a ad r
Dr. Kaniana t. MINrr, Mlal.lrr
:40 A. al.-Blhl CUM Mr Collect
Ak (iruupa- I). B Marti
11:00 A. M
6:00 P.lty
"Gie .OoJ Tim."
Plmlrjal Ploa'frf Mf
at Church.
D. B. Marti, linker.
Westminster
Presbyterian
MotMm aa4 Maata
M. V. 0H, MtaMrr
11:00 A. at "Tin Protaatant Miracla
JOO P. M. Outdoor Mortinc.
00 P. M Bun art Vrar Serman.
t
t inri ! i irnritn- 'rein la mama Ik mux
NU summer session opens June 11;
courses expanded to meet needs
The university will oDen lonr
and short summer sessions under
the direction of R. D. Moritz on
June 11. These sessions, savs the
director, are based on a desire to
make the summer session serve 1
the greatest number of students
without impairing the quality of
the work offered. j
The program of summer courses
has been expanded to meet the
constantly changing needs and de
mands in the fields of education,
bulletins sent to those interested
explained, suggesting that the
work offered is designed to fur
nish not only a scholarly program
of professional and academic
courses but one sufficiently flex
ible to meet the needs of all types
of students including teachers or
those preparing to teach, school
supervisors and administrators,
college students who desire to
make up deficiencies or to con
tinue their regalar collegiate
study. Students who must meet
prerequisites for admission to pro
fessional schools, or anyone desir
ing to pursue studies for their cul
tural or vocational values.
Emphasis on long session.
Major emphasis is placed on the
long session, consequently a more
extensive program, particularly in
academic and graduate courses, is
offered during: this session. The
two sessions run concurrently; the
snort session closes July 19 and
the long session closes August 9.
The curriculum ranges from un
dergraduate courses to those lead
ing to the master's and doctor's
degrees. Summer courses are
equivalent in method, character,
and credit values to those offered
during the regular school year,
and in some departments, superior
to the work offered at any other
time. Most of the departments
have designed their summer
school programs in such a manner
that students working for ad
vanced degrees may complete
high school summer session with
the approval of chaperons.
The band, orchestra and chorus
of high school musicians will pre
sent Sunday afternoon concerts in
the Union, and the concerts will be
broadcast.
To live in Pi Phi, Delt houses.
Girls attending the session will
live in the Pi Beta Phi house,
while boys will stay in the Delta
Tau Delta house. The students will
eat at the Union.
Lyle Welch will teach woodwind
instruments to the students, and
Arthur Westbrook, director of the
school of music, will conduct the
chorus. Ruth Sibley will assist in
small string ensemble work and
All-State high school hand, while
Emmanuel Wishnow will lead the
orchestra.
teach cell"i, theory, and apprecia
tion. Ward Moore will direct the
Cannon tells ag engineers ,
of Iowa State Veishea days
Craig Cannon presented a report
of his trip to Iowa State to the
Nebraska Student branch of A. S.
A. E. in their last meeting of the
year. Election of officers tor next
semester constituted the remaind
er of the meeting.
The new officers are: Earle Cox,
president; Lyle Choat, vice presi
dent; F.rncn't Munter. socretary
treasurer; and Winston Hedges,
reporter.
Well worth seeing.
"Veishea Days" at Iowa State
college are a sight well worth "e-
infv. according to the report of Mr.
Cannon. In contrast to Nebraska's
"College Days." they are compar
able to a combined exhibit of en
gineer's open hous", farmer's fair
and Ivy day. A polo game, ag en
gineer's field "lay, and " Stars
Over Veishea" were the main
events on Friday's program.
The field day displayed $50,000
worth of trurtors and modern farm
equipment before an estimated
crowd of 1.000, including farmers,
old grads, and representatives from
most of the leading farm machin
ery companies. , ,
N club picnic
is Sunday
The annual N club picnic Is set
for Sunday on the campus, is
past and present letter men will
attend. A picnic dinner will be
served at noon, while In the after
noon a Softball game in which the
coaches and seniors play the Jun
iors and sophomores will be
played.
THE DAILY NEBRASKA!
their requirements in four con
secutive sessions. Offerings in the
graduate college are more exten
sive than in former years with un
usual opportunities in both the
professional colleges and the lib
eral arts colleges for students pur
suing their graduate work.
Nine hours maximum.
Students may carry a maximum
of nine hours of college work dur
ing the long session, or six hours
during the short session. In ex
ceptional cases, permission may
be granted to superior students,
with the approval of the university
examiner, the students adviser,
and the director of the summer
session, to register for an addi
tional hour in either the long or
short session.
Visiting instructors
Sixteen instructors from other
schools have been engaged to
teach courses in the university
summer session this year.
The sixteen are:
Ernest Anderson, Ph. D., pro
fessor of chemistry, University
of Arizona.
Viola M. Bell, Ph. D., profes
sor of home economics, James
Milliken university, Decatur,
III.
Kenneth Bjork, Ph. D.,. pro
fessor of history, St. Olaf col
lege, Northfield, Minn.
R. Taylor Cole, Ph. D.f as
sociate professor of political
science, Duke university.
C. L. Crawford, Ph. D., busi
ness manager of Muskegon,
Mich.; public schools.
J. Marshall Hanna, Ed. D., as
sistant professor of business
administration, Mary Washing
ton college, Fredericksburg, Va.
Eda Houwink, M. A., lecturer
in social case work, Chicago.
Bert Hudgins, Ph. D., profes
sor of geography and geology,
Wayne university, Detroit,
Mich.
Mark E. Hutchinson, PH. D.,
ofessor of classics, Cornell
college, Mt. Vernon, la.
Arvid Jacobson, B. E. A., as
sistant instructor of design,
University of Kansas.
Durfee Larson, A. M., pro
fessor of geography, Nebraska
State Teachers college, Kear
ney. Delia Perrin, A. M., primary
supervisor, Sioux City, la.
Bessie Petersen, A. M. pro
fessor of speech, University
of Iowa.
A. Bower Sageser, PH. D.,
professor of history and gov
ernment, Kansas State college.
Charlotte Spalteholz, A. M.,
professor of art, Stockton Jun
ior college, Stockton, Calif.
Lyle Welch, B. Mus., instruc
tor in the Lincoln city schools.
Ah-h!! no more
military drugcry
until compet
By Ralph S. Comb.
(With ROTC army on Inspection.)
"Whew. It's over," the com
pany whewed, as the Major
walked away.
For another year. One wholo
yen r before the brass hats will
be buck. Another year until foot
rore cadets try to march in step.
Another year until they stand for
hours of seeming eternity. An
other year until they have to
memorize their rifle numbers. An
other year until they parade be
fore, and are revk"'ed and in
spected by, some imported inspec
tors. Another year until inspec
tion, examination, and questioning
by a rugged uniform with an eagle
or an oak-leaf on his shoulder.
Yes, it's over. No more last
minute shining of shoes on the
backs of legs. No more tightening
of slings. No more 'standing at at
tent ion In ram-rod style. No more
parade. No more inspection. No
more drudgery like this. No more
for another year!
The evening program "Stars
Over Veishea" was a colorful per
formance by the sororities ana
fraternities on an elaborately
lighted stage. This program was
climaxed by a large display of fire
works.
"Oops ... I forgot-it's not
even two weeks 'Ul compet!'
All courses in the summer ses
sion carry college credit and may
be changed to entrance credit on
the basis of one entrance unit for
two three-hour courses. Courses
offered in the teachers college
high school give entrance credit
only.
The programs of administrative
clinics set up for the first time in
the summer session of 1939 are
to continue this summer. The pur
pose of these clinics is to develop
a better understanding of the
practical problems and needs of
teachers and superintendents and
provide discussion of proper
methods for their solution. The
issues and problems selected are
those which school people have re
ferred to as of major interest and
most often giving concern. It is
hoped that school people will avail
themselves of this opportunity of
securing help in the solution of
sucn problems through individual
ana group participation.
Training school.
The training: school of the
teachers college will be in opera
tion during the summer session.
It offers excellent advantaees for
the study of supervision and the
practical phases of problems in
secondary education. These classes
are intended to demonstrate edu
cational principles given in
courses during the summer ses
sion. Classes in commercial arts,
English, mathematics, history, and
the social studies, and science will
be taught by students registering
tor location 123. Practice teach
ing credit will be given in the
demonstration school the same as
during the regular collegiate year.
Students desiring practice teach
ing should file their applications
with W. H. Morton, director of
teacher training, before summer
school registration.
The laboratory school of the
elementary education department
is an experimental school where
newer . theories and practices
which may be taken over by the
public schools of Nebraska are
tried out and evaluated. Not only
is it a clearing house for current
practices but it serves as a clinic
for research, thus contributing to
better educational materials and
more effective functioning in the
school and community.
The school includes a nursery,
reading clinic, speech clinic, and
a rural school. It is open to stu
dents registered in observation
courses, to graduate students, and
to visitors securing visitors' cards
from the department office.
TTbuv!
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(Gi(5)
Delinquency
conference
to meet here
Reinhardt to supervise
summer school event .
group confers June 17
As part of its extra-curricular
activities, the summer session will
hold a two-day conference June
17-18, on problems of delinquency,
offering as part of the program
several noted authorities in the
field of delinquency.
The conference is open to any
one interested in the subject, Dr.
J. M. Reinhardt. professor of soci
ology and director of the confer
ence, announced yesterday.
A few of the prominent speak
ers include Dr. H. B. Hanson, of
St. Paul, Minn., psychiatrist and
regional consultant for Federal
Children's Bureau, Mr. Charles
Shute, executive secretary of the
National Prevention assoication i:i
New York, and Prof H. C. Dobbs,
professor in graduate school of
social administration at the Uni
versity of Chicago.
First of its kind.
Dr. Reinhardt noted that this ts
the first conference of its kind to
be held in Nebraska, and pointed
out that its purpose is "to discuss
problems of delinquency and try
to enlighten those interested in
methods of treatment and preven
tion." There will also be a juvenile
court scene which will present
a case analysis of a delinquent.
The program is arranged, Dr.
Reinhardt asserted, "to cover a
wide range of interest in the field
of delinquency control. We have,
as part of the conference, a num
ber of panel discussions and there
will be an opportunity for open
discussions."
Queen Cox
(Continued from page 1.)
Richard deBrown, editor of the
DAILY, local sponsor of the con
test. "Wonderful."
Still excited, the queenly candi
date says, "It's a wonderful exa
perience. It doesn't seem possible
to me." But, like the typical coed,
she has not started to get ready
yet. However, she says that she
will not miss the train.
The winner of the contest will
be taken to Hollywood for an ad
dition and screen test.
WHAT A
MM
hist 71
Tropical
Worsted
75
Right at the start of the sea
son . . . this IS good news! In
all the new shades and pat
terns, there are double and
tingle breasted suits included.
Tropical Worsted Suits are
cool and practical . . . and
"tops" for campus and dress
up wearl Be on hand early foj
the best selection. (Due to low
price, there will be a charge
for alterations)
COLD'S Men't Store 11th St.
'S
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