The Summer Session Reporter
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
Vol..XIX Friday, June 18, 1937 " No. 4
1 CALENDAR \ 
0 FOR THE WEEK ^
Late Registration 
Expected to Swell 
Early Enrolment
Summer session Enrolment for the first 
term approached the 1936 total at the 
close of the formal registration period on 
Tuesday night, a comparative table drawn 
up by the registrar’s office reveals. A 
total of 3,647 students were registered at 
the end of the two-day registration period 
as compared with 3,656 at the same time 
a year ago.
The decrease of two-tenths of a per­
cent was regarded as a temporary one, 
however, as St. Paul and Duluth teach­
ers were not included in this year’s total. 
Teachers from those two cities were 
granted permission to register late since 
their classes do not formally close until 
June 18. Their late registration is ex­
pected to erase the decrease of 168 stu­
dents noted in the College of Education.
Eight colleges, schools and other units 
showed an increase of from 2 to 79 stu­
dents during the regular registration 
period over the same time a year ago, 
while seven reported decreases. Major 
gains were noted in the College of Sci­
ence, Literature, and the Arts, where the 
enrolment at the close of the first two 
days was 679 as compared with 625 a 
year ago, and in the Institute of Tech­
nology, which showed an increase from 
117 to 196 students.
Other units showing gains were the 
School of Business Administration with 
an addition of 26 students to last year's 
total, the School of Dentistry with a gain 
of 17 students and the College of Phar­
macy with nine.
(Continued on page 4)
First Summer Social 
Evening in Union Tonight
The first of the weekly summer session 
Social Evenings—another of the events 
on the recreation program designed to 
promote acquaintanceship among the stu­
dents—will get under way tonight in the 
ballroom of the Minnesota Union at 8:30 
p.m. Dancing will be from 8:30 to 11:30 
p.m. The affair is open to all summer 
session students upon the presentation of 
a receipted fee statement. Social eve­
nings will be held on Saturday nights 
after this week.
June 18, Friday
1 and 2 p.m. Newsreel Theater, Nor­
throp auditorium.
3 p.m. Dramatic Recital: “The Masque 
of Kings,” Maxwell Anderson’s his­
torical play. Presented by Maud 
Scheerer. Northrop auditorium.
8:30 p.m.f Social Evening, Minnesota 
Union Ballroom. Dancing, cards, and 
entertainment.
June 19, Saturday
2 p.m.*t Excursion No. 1. An automobile 
sight-seeing tour of city parks, recrea­
tional facilities, lakes, and residential 
districts.
* AH excursion parties will leave the 17th 
Avenue entrance to Administration Building 
promptly at the time indicated.
t Restricted to Summer Session students, 
t Purchase bus tickets at Bursar's Window.
v ...
Parks to be Visited 
On Tour Saturday
The Twin Cities’ famed park system 
and the lake district of Minneapolis will 
be among the focal points of interest when 
summer session students embark on the 
first of a series of excursions to points of 
interest in the Northwest tomorrow at 
2 p.m.
The great flour mills of Minneapolis, 
the municipal auditorium, parade grounds, 
the Ford plant in St. Paul and Minne­
haha Falls, immortalized by Longfellow, 
will be among the points of interest en- 
route. Stops will be made at the Ford 
plant and at Minnehaha park.
Minneapolis’ chain of lakes, including 
Lake of the Isles, Lake Harriet, Lake 
Calhoun and Lake Nokomis are also on 
the itinerary as are Loring Park in Min­
neapolis, William Berry Park and the 
Shrine hospital for crippled children.
Reservations must be made by 11 a.m. 
tomorrow. Tickets can be purchased at 
the Bursar’s office in the administration 
building. Other excursions planned dur­
ing the first term include the Minneapolis 
Institute of Arts on Monday, June 21, 
Taylor’s Falls on the Dalles of the St. 
Croix on June 26, the American Institute 
of Swedish Arts, Literature, and Science 
on July 8, the state prison at Stillwater 
on July 10, and the historical museum and 
state capitol in St. Paul on July 17. In 
all, 13 excursions have been planned.
Newsreel Theater 
To Open Summer 
Programs Today
One of the most unique collegiate en­
tertainment institutions of its kind, the 
University of Minnesota Newsreel the­
ater, will open its summer program of 
weekly newsreels and short subjects to­
day in Northrop Auditorium with two 
showings at 1 and 2 p.m.
Four newsreels, late releases by Uni­
versal, Fox, Paramount and RKO- 
Pathe, will share today’s program with 
the tenth release of “The March of 
Time,” which will feature episodes on 
unemployment, puzzle prize contests and 
a review of the Irish Republic.
The sequence on unemployment depicts 
the actions of the Congress of the United 
States in tackling the relief problem. 
Pictured in the episode are President 
Roosevelt, Isadore Lubin, U. S. commis­
sioner of labor statistics, and others. 
Scenes include the U. S. department of 
labor, New Jersey state capitol, the 
White House, and the Pennsylvania state 
capitol.
The problem of puzzle prizes and the 
difficulties that have arisen are depicted 
in the second episode. Post Office Solici­
tor Earl Crowley discusses the problem 
for the movie audience.
A review of the turbulant history of 
the Irish Free State leading up to the re­
cent proclamation by Eamon de Valera 
of a sovereign and independent nation— 
the Republic of Eire, is the third subject 
dealt with in the pictorial “March of 
Time.” The furious opposition of the 
Ulstermen of Northern Ireland to this 
new republic is pictured. Among the 
scenes are those in the capitol building 
of the Irish Free State at Dublin and of 
the home of the North countrymen in 
Belfast.
Dames Club to Give Tea 
For Wives of Students
Wives of summer session students will 
be the guests of honor at a tea sponsored 
by the University of Minnesota chapter 
of the Dames club, organization of the 
wives of university students, on Thurs­
day, June 24, at 8:30 p.m. in the lounge 
of Shevlin hall. All wives of summer 
session students are invited to attend. 
Reservations are to be made with Mrs. 
Jean Leland at Walnut 7579. ^
THE SUMMER SESSION REPORTER
OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN
REGISTRATION INSTRUCTIONS 
SUMMER QUARTER
1. Registration blanks and bulletins for 
all colleges except the Graduate School 
and the College of Agriculture, Forestry, 
and Home Economics will be issued at 
the Information Window, Registrar’s Of­
fice, 105 Administration Building.
Students who wish to register in the 
College of Agriculture, Forestry, and 
Home Economics should report to Room 
203-D Administration Building, Univer­
sity Farm. Approved registrations will 
also be turned in at 203-D Administra­
tion Building. Fees may be paid at 
Cashier’s Office, University Farm.
2. After the blanks have been filled 
out completely, including personnel in­
formation requested and a class card for 
each course for which registration is de­
sired, the blanks should be signed by an 
adviser for the college in which you are 
registering. Approval of registrations 
may be obtained at the following offices:
Science, Literature, and the Arts: 
Freshman and sophomores—106 Folwell 
Hall; Juniors and seniors—219 Folwell 
Hall; Unclassed—219 Administration 
Bldg.
Engineering and Architecture—133 
Main Engineering Bldg.
Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Eco­
nomics—203-D Administration Bldg., 
University Farm.
Law School—214 Law Bldg.
Medical School—136 Medical Sciences 
Bldg-
Dental Hygienists—106 Medical Sci­
ences Bldg.
Mines and Metallurgy—103 Mines 
Bldg.
Pharmacy—101 Pharmacy Bldg.
Chemistry—127 Chemistry Bldg.
Education—208 Burton Hall.
Graduate School—234 Administration 
Bldg.
Business Administration—113 School 
of Business Administration Bldg.
Nursing—125 Medical Sciences Bldg.
University College—143 Physics Bldg.
General College—200 Wesbrook Hall.
Graduate registration must be approved 
by the major department and then sub­
mitted to thfr* Graduate School for final 
approval.
A maximum of 9 credits or two 5- 
credit courses is considered a full pro­
gram for either term. Registration for 
a greater number requires approval of 
a member of the 'Students’ Work Com­
mittee of the school or college concerned.
3. Turn in the approved registration 
blank at your college window in the 
Registrar’s Office before 2:30 p.m. today 
and receive a statement of fees.
4. Pay fees at Bursar’s Office before 
4 p.m. today. Registrants will not be 
allowed to attend class until fees are paid.
5. Students should retain their fee re­
ceipts throughout the Summer Term. 
The fee receipt must be presented for 
admission to the Summer Term social 
evenings and such other features as are 
later announced in the Official Daily 
Bulletin.
R. M. West, Registrar
CONDITION EXAMINATIONS 
Saturday, June 19
Students will be given an opportunity 
to take examinations for the removal of 
conditions, on Saturday morning, June 19. 
Students desiring to avail themselves of 
this opportunity should report to their 
college window in the Registrar’s Office, 
request a fee statement for the $1.00 fee 
charged for each examination, pay the 
amount due at the Bursar’s Office and 
present the receipt for admittance to the 
examination. Students should make ar­
rangements with the department in which 
the examination is to be taken as to the 
time and place of the examination.
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES FOR 
DEGREES AT CLOSE OF FIRST 
AND SECOND SUMMER ^SES­
SIONS OR DURING 1937-38
All students who expect to complete 
the work for any degree at the close of 
the first or second summer session or 
during the year 1937-38 should call at 
the Information Window, Registrar’s Of­
fice, Administration Building, and fill out 
a diploma slip not later than Saturday, 
June 19 if they have not already done so. 
This applies to candidates for advanced 
and professional degrees as well as to 
those who expect to receive baccalaureate 
degrees. Candidates for degrees in the 
College of Agriculture, Forestry, and 
Home Economics should call at the Reg­
istrar’s Office, University Farm.
In accordance with an action of the 
Administrative Committee of the Senate, 
candidates will not be recommended to 
the Board of Regents until the gradua­
tion fee, large diploma fee, transfer fee, 
or any other University charges have 
been paid. To insure receiving degrees 
at the close of the first summer session, 
these charges should be paid on or be­
fore July 5.
R. M. West, Registrar
NOTICE TO INSTRUCTORS
Classes in which the enrollment is less 
than 12 students should be reported to 
the summer session office at once.
- T. A. H. Teeter, 
Associate Director Summer Session
STUDENTS’ HEALTH SERVICE
Dispensary open from 8:00 a.m. until 
4:30 p.m. daily except Saturday when 
it closes at noon. From Saturday noon 
until Monday morning emergency care 
only may be obtained by application to 
University Hospital Admission depart­
ment.
Summer session students desiring com­
plete health examinations should make 
appointments as soon as possible at the 
Main Desk in the Health Service. These 
examinations are compulsory for gradu­
ating seniors in the College of Education 
who expect to receive a teacher’s certifi­
cate. —
The dental department of the Students’ 
Health Service is in operation during 
the Summer Session. Students desiring 
dental work done should make appoint­
ments promptly in Room 16, Health 
Service Building.
Ruth E. Boynton, M.D.
Director
BULLETIN CORRECTIONS
Science, Literature, and the Arts
Astronomy
For the first time this year, the De­
partment of Astronomy will offer courses 
during the Second Term of the Summer
Session.
The offerings will be identical to those 
for the first session, viz, one course in 
Descriptive Astronomy, of an elementary, 
and general nature, and one in Practical 
and Stellar Astronomy, designed chiefly 
for those who are interested more in the 
observational aspect of the science of 
Astronomy.
Dr. Boris G. Karpov, Ph.D., formerly 
of the University of California will be in 
charge of these courses.
T. A. H. Teeter
t' >
|i Sociology 114su
Sociology 114su will be cancelled and 
Sociology 160su will be added to the 
Summer Session schedule.
F. Stuart Chapin,
Department of Sociology
Department of Mathematics
The following course has been added 
to the program scheduled for the second 
term of the Summer Session.
Math. 51. Integral Calculus. (5 cred.; 
prereq., 50; MTWThF I-II; 104F.)
William. L. Hart
History
Additional Summer Session Course
70su-71su. English Constitutional His­
tory. Survey of English legal and politi­
cal institutions. (This course is designed 
to meet, in a condensed form, the pre- 
legal requirement; while it does not cover 
the ground of the regular course 70-71-72 
offered during the academic year, it will 
be accepted by the Law School as meet­
ing the requirement in the case of those 
who are absolutely unable to present the 
regularly specified course.) (6 cred.; 
pre-legal soph, with at least C average in 
4-5-6 or in 1-2 or in all their college 
work, jr., sr.; MTWThF I-II; 109 F.) 
Mr. Ross.
, _ T. A. H. Teeter,
Associate Director, Summer Session
History
Ancient European History: The Roman 
Empire should be listed as 51a instead 
of 51.
Survey of Latin American History: 
Part III (instead of Part II) will be of­
fered. This covers the period from 1825 
to the present time. The number of the 
course is 95a.
T. B. Jones, Instructor
Department of Botany
22su. Elementary Plant Physiology— 
the hours will be arranged and not as 
listed in the Summer Session bulletin.
Elmer S. Miller
College of Agriculture, Forestry and 
Home Economics
Plant Pathology 50su, Field Mycology, 
will be offered only at the Forestry and 
Biological Station, Itasca Park, during 
the Second Term.
R. M. West, Registrar 
(Continued on page 3)
THE SUMMER SESSION REPORTER
Official Daily Bulletin
(Continued from page 2)
Medical School
The number of credits for the course in 
Hematology 165su will be 4 instead of 3 
as stated in the 1937 Summer Session 
bulletin.
Law School
Pre-Law Students—English Constitu­
tional History
Although English Constitutional His­
tory is not required for admission to the 
Law School it should be taken if possible 
before entering and must be had before 
beginning the third year in Law School. 
The course which is being offered in the 
first term of the summer session will 
satisfy the requirement.
Everett Fraser, Dean
College of Education 
Changes in Summer Session Classroom 
Schedule 
First Term
Ind. Ed. 44—TWThF II—6A Pattee 
^ (formerly in 112Bu). Mr. Widdowson. 
Ind. Ed. 60—TWThF 1—114 Education 
(formerly 112Bu). Mr. Widdowson. 
Ind. Ed. 66—TWThF III—6A Pattee 
(formerly in 112Bu). Mr. Craigo. 
Ind. Ed. 105—TWThF I (1 hr. ar.)— 
115 Education (formerly in 114Ed). 
Mr. Smith.
Ind. Ed. 171—TWF IV (1 hr. ar.) — 
114 Education (formerly in 112Bu). 
Mr. Craigo.
Ed. 101—MTWThF II—9 Folwell (for­
merly in 101L). Miss Alexander.
Ed. 103—MTWThF III—9 Folwell 
(formerly in 102L). Miss Alexander. 
Ed. 104—MTWThF III—210 Pillsbury 
(formerly in 211 Psy). Mr. Sorenson. 
Ed. Psy. 60—MTWThF 1—121 Psy 
(formerly in 202 Pt). Mr. Van Wagenen.
Ed. Psy. Ill—MTWThF 11—211 Psy 
(formerly in 106 Pt). Mr. Van Wagenen. 
Ed. Psy. 142—MTWF IV (1 hr. ar.)— 
206 Pattee (formerly in 211 Psy). 
Mr. Sorenson.
Second Term
Ind. Ed. 110—TWThF I—111 Burton 
(formerly in 112Bu). Mr. Smith.
Ed. Psy. Ill—MTWThF 1—211 Psy­
chology (formerly in 115 Psy). Mr. 
Van Wagenen.
Ed. Psy. 120—MTWF IV—221 Burton 
(formerly in 115 Psy). Mr. Wrenn.
Cancellation of Course - 
Ed. 188su—Special Problems in Edu­
cational Sociology has been cancelled. 
Alvin C. Eurich, Assistant Dean
INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
Architectural Design 31-32-33 has been 
cancelled.
Thomas A. H. Teeter 
Associate Director
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
P.E.63su, Organization and Adminis­
tration of Physical Education, hours 
listed as arranged, will meet the fifth 
hour daily.
Ralph A. Piper, Instructor 
SCHOOL OF CHEMISTRY 
Inorg.Chem.16su, Qualitative Chemi­
cal Analysis, will be offered the first 
summer session. Hours same as 12. 
Dr. Heisig.
CENTER FOR CONTINUATION 
STUDY
Two institutes for graduate students 
in education will be held at the Center 
for Continuation Study this summer. An 
Institute -on Guidance with emphasis on 
plans, techniques, and interpretations of 
guidance will be held June 21 to 25. 
An Institute on General Education with 
the theme, “Current Developments in 
Secondary and Higher Education for a 
Democratic Society,” will be in session 
from June 28 to July 2. Educators may 
register for a complete institute or may 
buy admission tickets for afternoon and 
evening lectures in a series or by single 
admissions. There will be a registration 
table in the armory.
SPECIAL NOTICE ON CORRE­
SPONDENCE STUDY WORK
Summer school students may find it 
advantageous to learn about the Corre­
spondence Study courses which will place 
within their reach courses for full uni­
versity credit to be taken now or even 
during their working year. Much time 
may be saved and credits gained by this 
method.
Consult the Correspondence Study De­
partment desk in the lobby of the Main 
Library, Mr. N. A. Anderson in charge.
R. R. Price, Director 
General Extension Division
FAIRCLOUGH TESTIMONIAL
In honor of George H. Fairclough who 
is retiring after 10 years of broadcasting, 
WLB will give a special program Fri­
day, June 18 from 7 to 8 o’clock in 
Northrop Auditorium.
Prominent Twin City musicians will 
speak in commemoration of Mr. Fair- 
clough’s services to the University, among 
whom will be Mr. Carlyle Scott of the 
Department of Music, and representatives 
of the American Guild of Organists and 
Twin City music critics.
There is no charge.
Burton Paulu
LIBRARY NOTICE 
Library Lending Rules
Each student should become familiar 
with the following rules. Unnecessary 
trouble and expense will be avoided by 
observing them:
Library Cards. Library cards are is­
sued to students on application at the 
Circulation Desk in the Library or at 
the Loan desks of the college libraries. 
Books will not at any time be issued to 
students until their cards are presented. 
Students should apply for their cards 
immediately after registration. A card 
issued in the Main Library or in any 
of the college libraries will be honored 
in kll library departments open to stu­
dents.
Cards are issued for personal use only 
and are not to be lent to others. The 
person to whom the card is issued will 
be held responsible for the safe and 
prompt return of all books issued on the 
card and for fines due on them.
If cards are lost new ones will not be 
issued until forty-eight hours after ap­
plication for a new one has been made. 
Twenty-five cents will be charged for 
the new card.
Registration grants all specified privi­
leges.
Books must be returned to the loan 
desk, not left on desks or* tables nor 
passed on to other students. Students to
'v
whom books have been issued are per- 
‘sonally liable until the books have been 
returned to the loan desk.
Books not in demand for class assign­
ments may be borrowed for a period of 
two weeks, subject to recall at any time.
A fine of five cents per day will be ^ 
charged for two-week books kept over­
time. This fine will be charged to owner 
of the card on which the books are 
charged.
Not more than three books may be 
charged to one undergraduate student at 
the same time.
Reference Books. U. S. Government 
documents and periodicals must not be 
taken from the reading-rooms.
Reserves. Books for assigned reading 
may be taken out for one night at such 
an hour as the head of the Circulation 
Department may determine.
All overnight books taken from “Re­
serves” must be returned at the beginning 
of the first hour of the following morn­
ing. If not returned at that hour a fine 
of 25 cents will be imposed, and an addi­
tional 10 cents will be charged for every 
hour or fraction of an hour thereafter 
the book is retained.
Books issued during the day for 
reading-room use must be returned with­
in two hours. If not returned promptly, 
a fine of 25 cents for the first hour and 
10 cents additional for every hour or 
fraction of an hour thereafter that the 
book is overdue, will be charged.
The person signing the card will be 
held responsible for the payment of the 
fine and the amount will be deducted • 
from his deposit fund.
No one is permitted to draw books in 
his own name to be lent to other people. 
Borrowers who mark, mutilate, or lose 
books belonging to the Library will be 
required to pay for the full replacement 
value of the book, in addition to any 
fines which may have'been incurred.
Conversation in reading-rooms is for­
bidden.
University credit will be withheld un­
til all Library accounts are clear.
The rules regarding fines and injuries^ 
to books «re general University rules and 
any violation of them may subject the 
offender to general University discipline.
Frank K. Walter, 
University Librarian
SUMMER SESSION LIBRARY 
HOURS, 1937
June 16-July 23, incl. 7:45 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
Except Saturdays.....8:00 a.m.-12:00 m.
July 5 ................ ...CLOSED ALL DAY
July 26-Aug. 27, inch 8:00 a.m-.6:00 p.m.
Except Saturdays.. - 8:00 a.m.-12:00 m.
Aug. 30-Sept. 25, ind. 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Except Saturdays.....8:00 a.m.-12:00 m.
Sept. 6 ..................CLOSED ALL DAY
Frank K. Walter
University Librarian
HILL REFERENCE LIBRARY
The Hill Reference Library of St. 
Paul, which occupies the Market Street 
end of the general library building, most 
cordially invites the members of the fac­
ulty and students of the University of 
Minnesota to use its facilities. This is a 
reference library founded for purposes of 
advanced study. It is open daily from 9 
a.m. to 10 p.m. throughout the year. It 
has installed a complete air-conditioning 
system to operate the year round.
Helen K. Starr 
(Continued on page 4)
THE SUMMER SESSION REPORTER
‘Minnesota Girl’ 
Cited as Vital Link 
In Archaeology
The famed “Minnesota Girl,” dis­
covered by Dr. Albert Jenks, professor 
of anthropology, in 1931 and now an 
exhibit of the anthropology museum on 
the campus, “very possibly” was one of 
the earliest residents of the upper Mis­
sissippi Valley and may have lived 
previous to the retreat of the last glacia­
tion, Dr. Fay Cooper Cole of the Uni­
versity of Chicago told a convocation 
audience yesterday.
Citing the results of discoveries made 
by field expeditions from the University 
of Chicago in the state of Illinois during 
the last 10 years, Dr. Cole, who is head 
of the anthropology department at Chi­
cago, illustrated the sequences of civiliza­
tion in the great river valley by means 
of slides and motion pictures taken at 
the site of the Illinois excavations.
All discoveries to date point to the 
early residents of the upper Mississippi 
Valley as a very primitive people, de­
pending upon hunting, “fishing and sea 
gathering for a livelihood, .who acquired 
their. culture from the Middle Americas, 
Dr. Cole pelted out.
There is no*^yidence that man origi­
nated on the American continent, how­
ever, nor is there any substantiated evi­
dence that very early man of the cro- 
magnon type ever existed here. Very 
few, if any, human beings inhabited the 
region until after the close of hte glacial 
period. Dr. Cole explained.
“Man was probably a comparatively 
‘recent’ resident on the American conti­
nent,” he asserted. “However, your Min­
nesota Girl very possibly belongs to a 
period previous to the retreat of the last 
glacier. If Dr. Jenks is correct, man 
must have been in the Mississippi Valley 
before the end of the glaciation.”
In any event, migration to America by 
way of the Bering Strait was noU>heavy 
until after the glacial period, Dr. Cole 
declared. First comers were primitive 
with little culture. The result was that 
a “criss cross culture” was developed as 
the various cultural achievements moved 
north by different routes.
In the Middle Americas the groups 
that had migrated South were in the 
meantime setting up a civilization, it was 
explained. Concentration of population in 
this area brought about conditions that 
made it impossible to live by the sea and 
corn and other plants were domesticated.
Lutheran Students Plan 
Outing Sunday, June 20
Lutheran students at the University of 
Minnesota will sponsor an outing at the 
University farm campus athletic field on 
Sunday afternoon, June 20. The outing 
sponsored by the university chapter of the 
Lutheran Student association of America, 
is open to all Lutheran students and 
friends. The party will leave the Uni­
versity Church of Hope, Thirteenth 
avenue southeast and Sixth street at 4:30 
p.m. In case of rain the party will be 
entertained at the church.
Official Daily Bulletin
(Continued from page 3)
EXCURSION SATURDAY 
AFTERNOON
The first excursion will be a sight­
seeing tour of the Twin Cities. The bus 
with a guide to explain points of interest 
will leave from in front of the Adminis­
tration Building at 2:00 o’clock Saturday. 
Seats will be reserved for only those who 
obtain tickets at the Bursar’s window by 
11:00 a.m. Saturday. Tickets are 75 
cents.
* Points of interest on this trip include: 
the flour mills, municipal auditorium, pa­
rade grounds, Loring Park, Kenwood 
Parkway, Lake-of-the-Isles, Lake Har­
riet, Lake Calhdun, Lake Nokomis, 
William Berry Park, Minnehaha Park, 
Ford Plant in St. Paul, East River Bou­
levard, the Shrine Hospital for Crippled 
Children. A stop will be made at Min­
nehaha Park and at the Ford Plant. 
Ralph Piper 
Director of Recreation
EXCURSION MONDAY, JUNE 21
Opportunity for a visit to the Minne­
apolis Institute of Arts will be offered 
Monday afternoon. Those who wish to 
go should meet at the 17th avenue en­
trance of the Administration Building at 
2:00 p.m. or at the Institute, 201 E. 24th 
street, at approximately 2:15.
Among the interesting exhibits are: 
Mexican Water Color Exhibit, Imperial 
Jades, Landscape in Graphic Arts, Swed­
ish Wall Decoration, Persian Pottery, 
Chinese Jades and Porcelains, Queen 
Anne Room, Georgian Rooms, Charles­
ton Rooms, French Rooms, Gothic 
Rooms, Sculptures, Gallery—Old Mas­
ters’ Works.
FRIDAY EVENING SOCIAL
There will be dancing from 8:30 to 
11:30 p.m. in the ballroom of the Min­
nesota Union as well as card playing and 
ping-pong for those whe<*wish to play. 
Admission is limited to members of the 
summer session and is free upon presen­
tation of a receipted fee statement.
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION 
Notice Concerning Qualifying 
Examinations
All students who expect to take prac­
tice teaching during summer school are 
required to take and pass the Qualifying 
Examinations. This includes all juniors 
and seniors who have not passed these 
examinations at some previous date.
Students enrolled during the spring 
quarter, 1937 are not eligible to take the 
examinations unless special permission 
has been granted by the Students’ Work 
Committee.
Unless special permission has been 
given by the Students’ Work Committee 
to the contrary, all four of the Qualify­
ing Examinations must be taken in the 
same quarter.
The schedule for the summer session 
Qualifying Examinations is as follows: 
Major IB (College content), Wednes­
day, June 16 and 23, 3h00-5:00 p.m.,
Burton Auditorium.
Major 1A (High School content),
Thursday; June 17 and 24, 3:00-5:00
p.m., 100 Chemistry.
‘Masque of Kings’
Is Scheerer Vehicle
Switching the theme of her dramatic 
presentations from comedy to historical 
tragedy, Miss Maud Scheerer, dramatic 
reader, will present at dramatic re-crea­
tion of Maxwell Anderson’s “The Masque 
of Kings” today at 3 p.m. in Northrop 
auditorium.
The story of Emperor Franz Joseph 
and Empress Elizabeth was transformed 
by Anderson into a historical drama of 
the Austrian Hapsburgs that was rated 
as one of the outstanding productions on 
Broadway during the past season.
On Tuesday, June 22, at 8:30 p.m., Miss 
Scheerer will present the third play in 
her current summer series. It is Paul 
Green’s anti-war play, “Johnny Johnson.”
Late Registration Expected 
To Swell Early Enrolment
(Continued from page 1)
The comparative enrolment as of Tues-
day night, June 15, is as follows
Gain or
1937 1936 Loss
General College .......... 10 13 —3
University College ...  5 5- -3
Sci., Lit., & Arts......  679 625 + 54
Inst, of Tech................ 196 117 +79
Ag., For., Home Ec. 165 163 +2
Law School .............. 2
Med. Sch. (not ind.
0 +2
internes) ................... 75*
Nurs. (not incl. those
92* -17
in hospital service) 20 17 +3
Dentistry ..................... 79* 62* + 17
Dental Hygiene ...................... 8 —8
Pharmacy ..................... 21 12 +9
Education ..................... 1,270 1,438 — 168
Bus. Admin. .............. 90 64
Grad, (not ind. Mayo *
+26
Fellows ....................  1,035 1,037 -2
Total (excl. groups
not paying fees) 3,647 3,656
* Does not include seniors. Senior registra­
tion scheduled after comprehensive examination 
results are available.
Cosmopolitan Club to Hold 
Luncheon Tomorrow Noon
The Cosmopolitan Club, organization 
of foreign students enrolled at the Uni­
versity of Minnesota, will hold its regular 
Saturday noon luncheon tomorrow at the 
Candle Glow tea shop, 308 Eighteenth 
avenue southeast.
General English, Friday, June 18 and 25, 
3:00-5:00 p.m., Burton Auditorium. 
Education (Sec. and Elem.), Saturday, 
June 19 and 26, 9:00-11:00 a.m., Bur­
ton Auditorium.
Regularly enrolled summer session stu­
dents will take the examinations on 
June 16 to 19j the examinations sched­
uled for June 23 to 26, are for those who 
have received approval for late registra­
tions for the summer session.
DR. PEIK’S COLLOQUIUM
All persons enrolled for thesis or collo­
quium work with Mr. Peik will meet 
weekly from 4 to 5:30 p.m. on Friday 
in Room 210 Burton Hall.
Dr. W. E. Peik