n
rasKa
VOL. I.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1916.
NO. i2.
Gr School N
(S
BALKAN SITUATION DIS
CUSSED AT CONVOCATION
Or. Jones Describe Conflicts in This
Region
Professor Jones, head of the depart
ment of English History, addressed the
students at convocation Tuesday on
the Balkan question. The speaker
pointed out how the conflicting inter
ests of various nations centered in this
section, making this group of states
"the nightmare of Europe."
Besides the original conflict in this
region between the Christian Slav,
Bulgar, and Greek and the Mohamme
dan Turk, there has more lately arisen
conflicts between the interests of
Russia, Austria, Great Britain and
Germany in the region. Russia has a
sympathetic interest In the Balkan
peoples because of kindred race and
religion. She has also a strong ma
terial interest, having for centuries
tried to acquire a free port in the
Mediterranean. Austria's interest in
the region is due to her fear of the
rise of another great Slav power which
would threaten the integrity of the
empire. Great Britain is interested be
cause the region lies in the path of
her trade route to India. Germany
seeks commercial expansion toward
the southeast. These crossings of na
tional interests in the Balkans were
partly, at least, responsible for bring
ing on the war.
The lecture will be continued next
week. The attendance at Monday's
Convocation was unusually large and
indicated the general interest which
this subject creates.
SUMMER STUDES ALLOWED
TO GO HOME FOR FOURTH
The authorities that be are propi
tious. Following a vote on the part
of the students at convocation Wednes
day the authorities decided to make
Monday, July 3, a holiday on condi
tion that classes hold on Saturday in
stead. This will allow those desiring
to spend the Fourth at home, to leave
tonight or, tomorrow.
UNION PROGRAM POSTPONED
BECAUSE OF VACATION
The program which the Union Liter
ary Society members planned to give
at Palladian meeting tomorrow even
ing has been postponed on account of
the vacation granted .for Monday. It
will be given at some later meeting.
An outdoor stunt program is being
planned for those remaining in Lincoln.
DR. BARKER LECTURES
ON HEREDITY
Dr. Barker gave the second part of
his lecture on heredity at convocation
yesterday. The lecture concerned the
application of the laws of heredity to
the betterment of the human race. It
was illustrad with lecture slides.
THE SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENT DIRECTORY
Lain, Ethel Dorchester 810 13. 15th St. Unl. Place
Lamb, Nellie Milford 1645 K St. L 0512
Lamson, Pearl H. Fairfield. Idaho 1531 It St. L 4743
Land Catherine Hubbard 1555 U St, L 5192
Long, Jettle B. . Hubbard 1555 R St. L 5192
Langley, Rosa Alice Lincoln 2000 So. 26th St. F 1271
Long, John Edward riymouth 1345 T St. B 1518
Lanz, Muriel Simpson Plymouth 1345 T St. B 1518
Larimore. Nellie K. Avoca, la. 1605 K St. B 2670
Larson, Edna Alberta Gothenburg 410 No. 13th St.
Larson. Roy A. . Harrison 529 No. 16th St. B 1301
Latsch. Mrs. E. A. Lincoln 1435 L St. B 4254
Lau, Magdalene Friederieka Lincoln 3131 Orchard L 9463
Lau Bach, Mrs. Effle F. B. Bethany 320 So. 15th St. L 9871
Lee. Geo. Ernest Wymore Y. M. C. A. No. 518
Lehman, Clyde W. Superior
NAME HOME CITY FHONE
Lehman, Edward I). Fairmont 1347 Q St.
Lehr, Jessie . Surprise
Lemon, Olin J. University Place Unl 372J
Llebers, Anna O. Lincoln 2801 S St. B 3630
Llnd, Johannes Victor Wahoo 1835 K St.
Lindsay. Ethel Leona Lincoln 1232 No. 24th St. L 8629
Link, John T. Seward 626 So. 13th St.
Little. Evelyn L. Lincoln 1618 Washington St. F 1605
Llttrell. Jessie May Nelson 2215 S St. L 9954
Lowe. Isabella Charlotte Kearney 1439 R St. L 7534
Lukes, Minnie Emella Ord 410 No. 13th St.
Lundah, Emmanuel D. Pierce 331 No. 13th St. B 3652
Lundberg, Mabel Amelia Holdrege 1220 R St. ' B 1220
t
McAndrew. Llla Alnsworth 1430 R St. L 4326
McBride. Fern Harvard 545 No. 25th St. L 5386
McCarthy, Mame Tecumseh 1228 R St. B 1840
McCllntock, Mabel Bethany . Unl 254U
McCommons, John L. Craig 1449 S St.
McGee, Ruby Dell College View ,
McGulre, Sarah Evelyn Loomls 1220 R St. B 1220
McGulre. Olive J. Chicago. 111. 1526 N St. B 4403
McNown. Frank L. Lincoln 844 No. 26th St B 1879
McRae, Alice Jean Lincoln 2002 F St. L 7891
McRae, Ellen Janet Lincoln 2002 F St. L 7891
McRae, Mott M. Republican City 1129 L St.
Magnuson, Harry
Magnuson, Gladys Leona
Manke, F. Carl W.
Manley, Belle
Markwell, Ora Florence
Marquis., Wm. James
Marrln, Frank Edward
Marrs, Ralph Merton
Marrs, Mrs. Ralph M.
Martin, Elizabeth Frances
Maruyam?., Tom E. Wa
Marx, Charles Edward
Marx, Grace May
Mathews, Lavern
Mathewson, Louise
Maupln, Verda Zora
Mawe, Vesta Milrae
Mesroplan, Alice Ripslma
Mlckle, Guy Ellsworth
Millder. Ann Wilson
Mitchell, Ida Mery
Mockett, Emily
Mockett, Julia E.
Moore, Ruby It.
Moor, Wilson F.
Morgan, Frances W.
Morgan, Joy E.
Morgenthaler, Edna
Morne, Mildred
Mortimer, Marg Craig
Moseley. Alma M;iy
Moseley, Cyla A.
Mosely, Glen Harrison
Munson, Eunice E.
Murphy, AgneB Leora
Murphy, Audrey S.
Gothenbrug
Loomls
Malcolm
Holdrege
Clay Center
Stromaburg
O'Neill
Bayard
Bridgeport
Council P.lults, la.
kayamaken, Japan
Lincoln
Lincoln
Blue Springs
Lincoln
Davenport
Lincoln
Lincoln
Crete
Culbertson
Stamford
Lincoln
Lincoln
Ceresco
Strang
Guide Rock
Guide Rock
Lincoln
Lincoln
Lincoln
Alnsworth
Alnsworth
Lincoln
Lincoln
Vesta
Cedar Rapids
B 3938
Nuber, Gerhard John
Nelson, Chris
Nelson, Hazel Esther
Nelson. Katherlne
Newell. Chris Edwin
Newell. Ethel King
Newell, Vlnnle
Nlchol. Marg Florence
Nlehaus, Fred Withelm
NIssley, Maud Edith
Noble, Mary Charlotte
Noel, Thos. W.
Nool. Thomas Williams
Noll, Ella M.
Nordgren, August Edward
Novotony. Edward Louis
Waco
Lincoln
College View
Lincoln
University ITaoe
University Tlace
Mitchell
Caldwell, Idaho
Omaha
Sterling
Lincoln
Grand Island
Grand Island
Lincoln
Orchard
Bruno
1220 R St. B 1220
717 J St.
Y. W. C. A.
1433 R St. B 1862
(524 E. 19th St. Uni. Place
3218 Holdrege St.
520 No. 12th St.
20 No. 12th St.
1220 R St. B 1220
345 No. 11th St.
2328 O St. L 7197
2328 O St. L 7197
1325 R St.
1122 So. 14th St. L 7447
1536 D St. B 2520
209 So. 18th St. B 2846
3024 T St.
1234 S St.
1439 S St.
3045 Dudley St. B 1380
1551 So. 25th St. F 2620
1551 So. 25th St. F 2620
1347 Q St. B 4887
1208 S St. B 4579
545 No. 16th St. L 8849
545 No. 16th St. L 8849
516 No. lfith St. L 9378
2704 T St. Tt 3895
928 Pine St. F 1442
1430 R St. L 4320
1430 U St. , L 4320
1626 E St. B 2678
1632 L St. B 1634
1535 R St. L 7432
1120 E St. L 8480
611 No. 15th St. L 5507
3209 S St.
106 E. 15th St. Unl 197J
106 E. 15th St. Unl 197J
1215 E St. L 9446
802 No. Hth St.
334 No. 13th St. B 2184
2767 E St.
521 No. 16th St. L 8773
1121 Q St.
3144 V St. L 8762
347 No. 13th St. L 795
1313 Q St. L 4982
APPOINT COMMITTEE FOR
SUMMER JOY FEAST
ALL UNIVERSITY PICNIC TO BE
HELD SECOND WEEK IN JJLY
Eats, Frolic and Boating Are Provided
Epworth Park is to be the
Place
Arrangements are being completed
for the All-University picnic. It will
be held at Epworth Park, the second
week in July, probably on Wednesday,
July 12. The exact date will be an
nounced next week. It is planned to
have chartered cars take the crowd
out early in the afternoon, returning
late in the evening.
Tickets will be sold to determine the
number going. Everyone must have a
ticket. The cost will be about twenty
five cents including the admission
price. Games and other amusements
will be prepared. A lunch will be
served and boats will be on hand for
those who wish to loop the loop.
The members of the general commit
tee are: W. H. Wilson, Palladian;
Joseph Klima, Peru Club; Harry Mag
nuson, Kearney Club; E. A. Beyer, Ger
man Club; E. L. Novotny, Komensky
Club, and a representative for the
Unions, not yet chosen.
The auxiliary committees are as
follows:
Posters-'-Joseph Klima chairman,
Blanche Pope, Evelyn Caldwell.
Refreshments W. H. Wilson chair
man, Harry Bloomstrand, May Young
son, Fred Schrlever, Mary E. Wood
burn. Transportation E. L. Novotny, Har
old Holtz.
Entertainment Lloyd E. Peterson
chairman, Florence Dunn, Ella Blunk,
Harry Magnuson, Stanhope Pier, J. A.
Jimmerson.
Tickets J. E. Morgan chairman, E.
A. Beyer, Julia Hilsinger, Arthur
Hughes, Elsie Ebmeyer L. E. Chader-
don.
FIRST ROUND OF
TENNIS SINGLES IS OVER
(Continued on page 2)
The tennis tournament is progress
ing. The final battles in the firBt round
of the singles were reported last night.
For those who were unfortunate
enough to be eliminated in the first
round a consolation tournament is
started next week. The line-up for the
second round of the singles is as fol
lows: Holtz vs. Meyer.
Lehman vs. Dow.
Reed vs. Tanner.
Savage) vs. Freeborn.
vs. Walker.
Hiltner vs. Kellogg.
Anderson vs. Gustafson.
Dobson vs. Nelson.
CONVOCATIONS
Wednesday, July 5 Professor Per
singer, "Chile and the Peruvian Coast.'
Thursday, July 6 Professor Jones,
"The Balkan Situation" (continued).
