SUMMER SCHOOL NEBRASKAN
- 1 i
SUMMER SCHOOL NEBRASKAN
Editor and Manager. . . .A. R. Swenson
Associate Bdltor C. Ray Oaten
Reportorial Staff
W. W. Wilson Edgar Boshult
E. W. Smith J. E. Morgan
J. H. Moseley Carleton B. Yoder.
Alberta Ackley Florence Dunn
Helen Stidworthy Leonard Trester
Office of Student Activities, Basement
Administration Hall, Thone B2697
Published triweekly, on Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays during the
Summer Session, by the Student Publi
cation Board.
BOOKS OF SPECIAL
INTEREST TO STUDENTS
A collection of books of especial in
terest to students is to be found near
the entrance to the library. Here one
may find books on vocational training,
on travel, .short stories, and many
other books helpful to the student in
choosing a vocation or for cultural
reading. This collection is changed
every week or ten days, one class of
books being placed there at a time.
The student body is urged to make the
utmost use of these books. This week
the following books are on the shelves:
"The Profession." W. D. Hyde.
"History of the American Bar,"
Charles Warner.
"Day in Court," Frances I Wellman.
"The Art of Cross-Examination,"
Frances L. Wellman.
"Vocational Training."
"Women in Modern Society," Barnes.
"Woman's Work in Municipalities,"
Mary Ritter Beard.
"American Women in Civic Work."
Helen C. Bennett.
"The Field of Social Service," Phil
lip Davis.
"How to Become a Trained Jurse,"
Jane Hodson.
"The Work-a-Day Girl." Clara E.
Laughlin.
"The Women of America," Elizabeth
McCracken.
"Vocations for the Trained Woman."
"The Girl Who Earns Her Own Liv
ing," Anna S. Richardson.
"Education and Profession."
"Visiting Nurses in the United
States," Ysabella Waters.
MUSEUM OF THE
STATE HISTORICAL LIBRARY
Every student attending summer
school should make it a point to visit
the Mumeum of the State Historical Li
brary at some time during his stay at
the University. The collections in the
museum relate primarily to Nebraska's
early history, but many other items of
interest may also be found here.
Among these may be. mentioned a
drum used at the Battle of Lake Erie,
tinder Commodore Perry, pottery from
the southwest and from Peru, coin col
lections, collections of many kinds of
paper money. The museum contains a
collection of Indian articles belonging
to "Omaha Charley," estimated to be
worth at least $25,000. Among other
articles of interest arc the gavel used
in opening the first territorial legis
lature in Nebraska, spurs and air pads
used on the "Pony Express." genuine
scalplocks, war bonnets worn by Stand
ing Boars, Many Wounds, and many
other Indian chiefs, the key to the
old Block House at Kearney, and a
great number of specimens of Indian
bead work and carving which will be
a revelation to many who have not
seen the products of Indian skill. Of
special interest to botanists will be the
collection of plants made by Dr. Gil
more, the former curator of the
museum, showing and explaining the
Nebraska plants. Visitors are welcome
lines made by the Indians of ariou
at the museum and the' curator is al
ways willing to point out the .various
articles of interest.
BOHEMIAN STUDENTS
MEET SATURDAY
A Bohemian students' meeting will
be held Saturday evening in Union
Hall, Temple building. The program
will be provided by the memberB of
the Komensky Club, who are in sum
mer session. The following program
will be given:
1. Chorus Kde Domov Miaj
2. Piano duet.
Miss Martha Kohl, Miss Libuse
Drasky
3. Bohemian reading
Geo. W. Anderson
4. Piano solo Roland Breuer
5. Paper, "Karel Hynek Macha,
the Bohemian Byron,"
Miss Libbie Breuer
6. Chorus, "The Cornhusker"
7. Paper, "Count Leo Tolstoi". . . .
Theodore Kubik
S. Vocal solo Edw. Novotny
9. Address. .Trot. Sarka B. Hrbkova
10. Piano duet
Miss Emma Krisl, Miss Emma
Mallat
11. Chorus HeJ Slovane
PROFESSOR PERSINGER
GIVES SECOND LECTURE
Professor C. E. Persinger, of' the
American History department, de
livered the second lecture of the series
he. is giving on South America at con
vocation Tuesday morning. At that
time he addressed a large and ap
preciative audience on the countries,
Uruguay and Argentine." His pictures
. . i - 1. 1
were clear and ms taiK remarKauiy
interesting. He stated that Argentine
was still a country of feudal lords and
peasants. Instead of usinaa-improved
methods of agriculture it is their cus
tom to use the land until in need of
attention and then move on, much as
our ancestors did in this country. The
next lecture of this series will be
given next week.
The following firms are making it
possible, by their advertising, to cir
culate The Ncbraskan free this sum
mer. Your appreciation of the Sum
mer Sc hool Nebraskan cannot be rnoro
effectively shown 1han by patronizing
them:
The College Book Store.
The University Book Store.
The Evans Laundry.
The University School of Music.
Mme. Cosgrove.
The Nebraska School of Business.
The Lincoln Business College.
Lincoln Photo Supply Co.
The Townsend Studio.
Roy Uindmarsh, Photographer.
Giffen Beaute Shop.
Graves Printing Co.
George Bros. Printing Co.
Oliver Theatre Barber Shop.
Boyd Printing Co.
The Hauck Studio.
The "Dud" Barber Shop.
Linc oln Cleaning & Dye Works.
Y. M. C. A. Tailor Shop.
Dalrymple's BaktM-y.
Higby Cleaning & Dye Works.
Miller & Paine.
Rudge & Guenzel.
Speier & Simon.
The Bootery.
The Lawlor Cycle Co.
Dr. Larimore.
Mayer Bros.
Hathaway Ice Cream Co.
The Oliver.
BRIEF BITS OFNEWS
Professor Borrowman, of the chem
istry department, is out of the city on
a short business trip.
The next Palladlan meeting will take
place Saturday night. The Peruvians
are in charge of the program.
Mr. KJelson, '16, graduate ol the
Agricultural College, Is taking summer
work in the Lincoln Business College.
Maurice ,Weseen, '14, instructor in
Rhetoric at Amas during the last two
years, is taking work at the summer
session leading to his M. A.
The German Club will hold its usual
meeting Friday night in Faculty Hall.
The club meetings are open to all
htudents of the summer session.
The Geogrpahy students took a field
trip last Saturday to Milford. About
fifty students attended. Another trip
is planned this week to Louisville.
Mr. D. F. Cole of the Department ol
Economics, will'leave next week for
New York, where he will enter the
summer school of Columbia University.
Mr. Rolland Frost, '12, returned Sat
urday from South Dakota, where he
has been, teaching the past two years.
and is now registered in NenrasKa
Summer School.
Miss Edna Brown, graduate of the
Nebraska Schol of Business, and re
cently commercial instructor in Rocky
Ford, Colo., is enrolled in the Univer
sity for graduate work.
Mr. John Ibsen returned Tuesday
morning from Estes Park where he
went as one of the Nebraska delegates
to the Y. M. C. A. conference. He re
ports a very splendid time.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W." Cather have an
11 Mill lhA pntraeement of their
daughter Cleo Myrtle, to Prof. Horace
J. Young, of the Agricultural College.
Their marriage will take place August
1.
Mr. Chas. Creekpaum and Mr. Don
aid Barns, who nave Deen siuayms
in the graduate school at Harvard the
past year, are now visiting in Lincoln.
The former is in the economics depart
meitf, the latter in history.
Professor .lohn Adendorf, who for
the past two years has been an instruc
tor in the department of Mechanical
Engineering, has been appointed as
sistant professor in Machine Design
and superintendent of shops at tlie
University of Syracuse.
A storv is going the rounds of the
campus to the effect that at Harvard
recently a poll of the students was
taken as to which professor gave Ihe
softest" course. It is reported that
a certain professor of national reputa
tion received 99 per cent of all the
votes cast. It has been suggested that
The Nebraskan take such a poll here.
We do not know just what 1he profes
sors would think about the matter, but
if any of them have suggestions to
offer, we are sure they would prove of
interest.
You will be called upon suddenly for
a picture of yourself for commercial or
professional purposes. Let Townsend
preserve the record subject to im
mediate call. Studio 226 So. 11th St.
Hi i
PURITAN
Punches, Fruit Ic'et, Ice Cream
H. C. HATHAWAY ICE CREAM
COMPANY
2030 O at.
B152
O raves
Printing Company
Specialize 'on University Printing
244 NO. Mth ST
"Let George Print II"
PROGRAMS, MENUS AND
FANCY STATIONERY
1313 N St.
Films Developed, Printed and Enlarged
LIRC0LN PHOTO SUPPLY CO.
12170 EASTMAN KODAK CO. 1217 0
Get your Supplies at the
College
Book Store
Facing Campus
An immense stock of New
and Second Hand Text
and Rfeerence
Books
FOUNTAIN PENS
iniimMiniiiiimiiniii
'litre is the AnswerTm l
WebsterS I
New IfiTERHAnoriAL i
The ISerrmm Webstes
Every day In your talk and tl I
home, on the atrect car. In the office. hop s
and school you likely question the mean-
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the lucaiio. of LnhgmMi-pt
eiation or jujuttm. What ta atf
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Mia Papar Edition:
On thin, opaque, atronc.
fiction to own the iitrrimm
Webster in a form so light
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One half the thicknw and?
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RaguiarEattiM:
On nlrong book paper. WU
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144 lo 1C 117 X 7
inches.