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VOL I.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1916.
NO. 11.
TENNIS DOUBLES WILL
START THIS WEEK
First Round of the Singlet Will
End Today
The tennis doubles tournament will
begin this week. All who wish to take
part should report to T. A. Williams
in the Student Activities Office by to
night. It is necessary to start the
tournament immediately on account ot
the shortness ot the summer session.
The first round of the singles ends
today. Much distress sems to be
caused by the failure of some of the
players to report for the game at the
proper time. The winners of the first
round will be announced in the next
issue.
LUCKEY SPEAKS ON
TEACHER TRAINING
Dean Luckey spoke at Monday's
convocation on "The Value of Research
as a Means of Teacher Training." The
modern conception of education, it was
pointed out, namely, that it is the de
velopment of man from within rather
than bis modification from without
demands that the true teacher must
be a scientist who studies the nature
of his pupils in order to rightly direct
this development. For such teaching
the training afforded by original re
search is vital, as a means of prepa
ration. Dean Luckey paid tribute to
some of the Nebraska men who had
won renown for their research in their
particular lines, mentioning especially
Dr. Howard of Sociology and Dr.
Wolfe of Psychology.
THE SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENT DIRECTORY
NAME
HOME-
CITY
PHONE-
Ackley, Mildred Alberta Odell, 111. 1618 L St. B 3382
Adams, Florence Lincoln 627 So. lllh St. li 1194
Adams, Esther A. Waverly 2215 K St. I- 4448
Adams, Frank Flanders Lincoln 1410 Q St.
Adams, Georgian Lincoln 1635 Garfitld St.
Adams, Jennie Clara Chambers 209 V. 17th St. 643 W
Adams, Lydia Linnert Lincoln 1410 tj St.
A2r.ani Sidney Karl Nora V. M. C. A. No. 401
Aitken, Edith Friend 1019 G St. L 7725
Albright, Edna Jennie Lincoln 130 So. 31st St. L 5466
Albright, R. E. Lincoln 1425 F St. L 7189
Alden Jeannette Lincoln 401 No. 22nd St. B 160S
Alexis, Tekla I. Louise Lincoln 1420 Garfield St. F 3S70
Allbee, Alice ' North riatte 1220 H St.
Allen. Bessie Sioux City, la. 122S R St.
Allen, George Washington Rafle. Colo. Y. M. C. A. No. 428
Allen, Mina Grace Clay Center 122S R St. B 1840
Amlck, Edith Ina Weeping Water 1347 Q St. B 4489
Andersen, Dagmar Ella Ruskin 2S10 Sheridan Blvd. F 1606
Anderson, James Thomas Ashland ITni. Place Uni 251J
Anderson, Margaret C. Ruskin 2310 Sheridan Blvd. F 1606
Anderson, Alberta Beck Lincoln 1211 So. 24th St. L 4601
Anderson, Carl Arthur Wahoo 535 No. 16th St. L 9455
Anderson, George V. Weston R. F. D. No. 2
DEAN LYMAN REPRESENT
NE8RASKAPHARMACISTS
American Pharmaceutical Associations
to Hold Convention in Atlantic
City
Anderson, Lawrence Raymond College View
Anderson, Walter L. Lincoln
Antonides. Florence North Platte
Arbuckle, Alta C. York
Arenson, Saul Bryan Lincoln
Arnold, Henry Sterling
Arons, Solomon Lincoln
Auble, Roxy Leota Ord
Aygarn. Edwin Elkhorn
DEAF EDUCATOR ADDRESSES
CHILD STUDY CLASS
Prof. James W. Sowell of the Deaf
School of Omaha, addressed the Child
Study class yesterday morning, his
topic being the different methods used
in education of deaf, and what is
claimed by advocates of the different
methods. Mr. Sowell received his mas
ter's degree from Johns Hopkins about
five years ago, and is now working to
wards his doctor's degree in English
and Education. Professor 'Sowell has
been deaf -since he was seven years
of age. He will address the Adoles
cence class at 11 o'clock today, on the
same subject
CONVOCATION
Thursday, "A Chip Off the Old
Block" (continued). Professor Barker.
Friday, "Contribution of America to
World's Governmental Principles
(continued), Professor Caldwell.
G. W. White. '19, of Kenebec, S. D.,
visited the. University yesterday. Mr.
White, who was a member of the Uni
versity debating team against Illinois
in 1908, is a lecturer for the South
Dakota Bureau of Emigration. He was
formerly a member of the South Da
kota house of represntatives.
Bailey, Veda A.
Baier, Bertha Catherine
Bailey, Rachel McGee
Baker, Esther
Baker, Irene E.
Balderson, Rhoda
Barnes, Emma L.
Baros, Eunice A.
Barstow, Louise Whittlesey
Bartlett, Agnes
Bart ley. Belle Daisy
Bastrom, Carl Heinrich
Batman, Anna C.
Batty, Ralph Grart
Bayles, Ella Olive
Bay!es, Lucy Merril
Beaohler, Jennie
Beall, Thomas P.
Bean, Maude A.
Beard, Emma E.
Beaty, Howard
Beck, Benjamin Harlow
Becker, Arthur Frederick
Beckman, Edna Myrtle
Bergman, Gunnard E.
Berquist, Ida Eleanor
Bellows, Ina Marie
Besack, Bertha Wanda
Be;hune. Anna Helen
Beyer, Eric Alexander
Bynon, Lizzie H.
Beynon, Abi E.
Blackstone. Elmer Orton
Blodwen. Beynon A.
Blomstrand. Harry K.
Bloodgond, Nellie Maude
Blunk. Ella
Boehr. Elizabeth
Boggs. Allen McCowen
Horg, Eleanor Christine
Borg, Ruth Elirra
Bornschlegel. Walter
Boschult, Edgar J.
Bostrom, Gustaf Alfred
Bowen, Bess
Bowers. Charles Arthur
Boyd, Mrs. Ada Cook
Boyd, La Verne Mary
Brandeen, Esther Linnea
Brazda. Daniel Steven
Brennan. M. Eugenia
Brennan. Mamie
Breuer, Roland George
Brian. Adrian Robert
Bridges. Mabel L.
Briggs. Lena
Broadston. Earl
Bradford. Barry E.
Brock, Lucile Elizabeth
Brown, Edna May
Brown, Hattie M.
Brown. Sadie Reye
Brownfield, Lyda
Brunig. Mo-ton Paul
Lincoln
Wood Lake
College View
Lincoln
Tekamah
Cortland
Gothenburg
Milford
Fremont
Lincoln
Lincoln
Lincoln
Nevada. Iowa
Lincoln
Seward
Seward
Scribner
Curtis
David Clty
Aurora
Ashland
Lincoln
Lincoln
-Lincoln
Grand Island
Lincoln
Bethany
Springfield
Lincoln
Atchison. Kan.
Lincoln
Lincoln
Lincoln
Lincoln
Aurora
Newark
Grand Island
Wisner
Lincoln
Wakefield
Wakefield
Columbus
Scribner
Minden
Lincoln
York
Lexington
Central City
Waverly
Dodge
Omaha
Tecumseh
Lincoln
Columbus
Sterling
Kearney
Stelle City
Li ncoln
Bfethany
Lincoln
Morrill
Minden
Cozad
Hebron
2134 Euclid Ave. F 2158
1220 R St. B 1220
545 No. 16th St.
717 No. 10th St. L 5187
1327 Q St. L 4S82
State Farm Box 35
1619 H St. B 4S38
1213 Station A.
1111 Belmont L 7134
1516 S St.
3224 Q St. L 9177
1220 R. St.
1312 Q St. L 7505
1220 R St. B 1220
110 E. 21st St. Uni. Place
326 No. 17th St. L 4040
603 So. 11th St. B 1809
227 No. 18th St L 5636
St&iion A
746 Rose F 2895
1253 No. 21st St. L 5153
1501 S St. L 5193
1501 S St. L 519!
1220 R St. B 1220
1415 P St. B 4524
State Farm H. E. Bldg.
1439 S St. L 5448
Uni. Place, 21st & R Sts.
1325 R St. B 2567
Route No. 2
2919 Randolph St. L 4S35
Y. M. C. A. No. 812
1834 G St. B 2178
200 No. 33d St
2231 So. 15th St. F 1818
529 No. 16th St.
1121 F St. L 9165
1121 F St. L 9165
2765 W St.
1121 F St.
1325 R St.
1645 R St. L 5512
410 No. 13th St. L 8047
217 W. 29th St. Uni. Place
227 So. 15th St. L 9643
1535 R St.
1545 R St. j
1522 S St. B 3643
Y. M. C. A. No. 406
529 No. 16th St.
2520 Vine St. L 9235
1228 R St.
State Farm
729 So. 10th St. L 91R8
545 No. 25th St. L 546
1309 Q St.
1430 R St. - L 4320
1228 R St
1112 So. 11th St. L 7653
518 No. 16th St. B 2989
606 No. 16th St. B 2744
1535 C St. B 1218
1172 Station A L 5455
Dean Rufus A. Lyman of the Phar
macy Department has been elected by
the Nebraska Pharmaceutical Associa
tion as delegate to the convention of
the American Pharmaceutical Associa
tions, which meets the second week of
September, at Atlantic City. He will
spend the first week of September in
Philadelphia, where the American Con
ference of Pharmacy faculties meets.
Dean Lyman is vice president of the
National Conference.
PERSINGER LECTURED AT
CONVOCATION YESTERDAY
Professor Persinger continued his
series of lectures on South America
yesterday by giving a talk on "Chile."
It was up to the usual good standard.
His next lecture will deal with Peru,
where he spent six months a few
years ago. Hei walked from the coast
over the mountains all over the coun
try, and literally tramped hundreds of
miles. It will be one of the most
entertaining talks of the series.
UNIONS WILL GIVE
PROGRAM SATURDAY NIGHT
The next program of the summer
meetings at Palladian Hall will be
given by the members of the Union
Literary Society. The social enter
tainment will be provided by the Pal
ladians. The joint program is an indication of
the laudable spirit of co-operation be
tween the two societies.
AGRICULTURAL EDITOR
RETURNS FROM KANSAS
F. C. Dean, agricultural editor of the
University of Nebraska, has returned
from Manhattan, Kans., where he at
tended the American association of
agricultural college editors. The agri
cultural editors of Georgia, North Da
kota, Ohio, and Tennessee returned to
Lincoln with him to pay a visit to the
agricultural college and examine the
work of the agricultural editor here.
1805 Cherry St.
1215 E St.
Woman's Bldg.
1449 S St
Uni. Place
B 1386
Uni 300
F 2845
L 9446
373 W
(Continued on page 2)
ALEXIS QUARTET TO
ENTERTAIN GERMAN CLUB
The German Club will meet Friday
evening in Faculty Hall, University
Temple. There will be the usual sing
ing of German songs. Besides this the
Alexis Quartet will furnish a short
program. The quartet consists of lour
brother who during the first month of
the European war gave concerts in
Sweden. Two of the brothers spent
a year In Stockholm, where they con
tinned their musical studies. The meet
ing is open to all members of the University.
Adrian Brian, '17. has left Summer
School to join the national guards.
