DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, April 18, 1941
Union
A hobby workshop will be only
one of the features of a program
planned this summer by the Union
for the Union's many activities
and entertainments will not cease
with the close of the regular ses
sion of school. The Union staff has
planned a variety of extra-curricular
activities, lectures, and other
programs for the summer session,
which begins on Wednesday,
June 11.
First time for workshop.
Held for the first time this year,
the workshop will be a place for
students to pursue interests in
crafts and art mediums with ma
terial and instructions furnished
by the Union. The hobby-workshop
is in experimental stages, and
will be open at certain hours each
week.
Initiating the summer's program
is a variety show on Thursday.
June 12. "The Scarlet Pimpernel"
starring Leslie Howard, and a
magician will be featured. On
Wednesday, June 18, the Songfel
lows, well known male quartet
from Des Moines radio station
WHO, will present a concert.
Concerts.
Concerts form an important part
in the summer program. One will
be presented at the Union by the
all state music chorus made up of
students and faculty who will be
in session on the campus from
June 11 to July 2.
And, on the same musical line
Dr. A. E. Westbrook will direct
a volunteer chorus class which will
meet every Tuesday and Thurs
day at 4 p. m. in the Union. At the
end of the session this chorus will
give a concert.
Foreign experiences b o t h on
travel and current events will be
the subject of lectures by three
noted men who will come to the
campus this summer.
is center for student activities
1 -i -
Illsley to lecture.
Walter Illsley, an American stu
dent caught in Berlin at the be-
Union Activities
Calendar
THURSDAY. JUNE 12.
Union variety show, starring
Leslie Howard in "Scarlet Pim
pernel." Magician, W. Curtis.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18.
WHO quartet concert.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25.
Lecture, Walter Illsley.
MONDAY, JULY 14.
Lecture, "The Far East In
Turmoil," by James Young.
MONDAY, JULY 21.
Lecture by Edgar C. Raine on
"Alaska."
THURSDAY, JULY 10.
University men's steak fry.
ADDITIONAL PROGRAMS.
A concert will be given by
the all state music chorus In
session here from July 11 to
July 2.
A volunteer chorus class
under Dr. A. E. Westbrook will
be held every Tuesday .and
Thursday at 4 p. m. A concert
will be given at the end of the
season.
Book reviews will be given
every Thursday at 5 p. m.
Travel films will be shown
Monday evenings during the
short session.
Plays will be given by the
speech department on July 9
and 23.
Ping pong, tennis and tourna
ments in intramural athletics
will be sponsored.
ginning of World War II, had a
difficult time crossing Europe to
get out of that continent. He will
describe his adventures h-re be
fore a student audience Wednes
day, June 25.
"The Far East in Turmoil" will
be the subject of a speech by
James Young, former director of
International News bureau in
Tokyo. Speaking on Monday, July
14, Young will tell of the Japan
and China he knows so well be
cause of his 15 years experience
as a correspondent there. He has
visitel Chiang Kai-Shek.
Last of the series will be a travel
lecture on Alaska Monday, July
21, by Edgar C. Haine.
Plays are planned.
Armand Hunter i.- in charge
of the two series of plays to be
given by the department of speech
on Wednesday, July , and Wed
nesday, July 23. Travel film hours
have been scheduled for Monday
evenings during the short session,
featuring "March of Time" and
Helccted short subjects. Hook re
views will lie given In the Hook
Nook every Thursday at A p. in.
On the hport side, the Union will
sponsor both men's and women's
ping pong and tennis tournaments.
The university pool in the coliseum
will be open at certain hours.
Mixed swims will also be held.
And a men's intramural program
will be carried out on the field
north of the coliseum.
Highlighting the list of parties
planned for the summer, the all
university men's steak fry is
scheduled for Thursday, July 10,
at Pioneers park. The regular pro
gram of Wednesday matinee
dances, Friday evening dances,
music room programs, and gradu
ate student coffee hours will be
carried on by the Union.
Various conferences will meet at
the Union this summer including
Girls' State; Institute of Latin
Teachers; Nebraska State Voca
tional Agricultural course.
The Union is air conditioned, re
minds Pat Lahr, social director,
and the usual accommodations o'
the grill, cafeteria, game rooms
and lounges will run thru the sum
mer sessions as they do now.
School . . .
(Continued from Page l.i
the greatest number of students
possible without impairing the
quality of the work offered. Since
major emphasis is placed on the
long session, a more extensive
program is offered during this
session.
According to provisions in the
summer school catalogue students
may carry a maximum of nine
hours of college working during
the long session or six hours dur
ing the short session. Permission
may le secured in exceptional
cases for carrying more hours.
All courses in the summer
school carry college credit and
may be c hanged to entrance credit
on the basis of one entrance unit
for two three-hour courses.
Courses offered in teachers col
lege give entrance credits only.
Maintain Junior Division.
Continued will be the Junior Di
vision system for new students on
the undergraduate level. Creden
tials for admission should be
mailed at least two months before
the session in which the student
wishes to enroll.
Now being planned Is a com
prehensive social program offer
ing recreational and social activi
ties. Most of the social activity
will be under the sponsorship of
the Student Union.
Registration for the summer
school will be held Monday, June
9, from 2:30 to 5, and Tuesday,
June 10, from 8 to 12, and 2 to 5.
A late fee will be charged those
registering later.
Free course selection.
Students will be permitted to
select coursto nom both the long
and short sessions, according to
Richard D. Moritz. dean of the
summer school. The maximum
number of hours fcr which a stu
dent may register must not ex
ceed 19 recitation hours per week,
three hours of laboratory being
equivalent to one recitation hour,
except by permission, he said.
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