SUMMER SCHOOL NEBR ASK AN
i INTERESTING U. OF N. SCENES
SUMMER SCHOOL NEBRASKAH
ww urxi Mnnneer A. R. Swen80n
Associate Editor C Ray Gates
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Reportorial Staff
V. W. Wilson Edgar Boshult
E. W. Smith J. E. Morgan
J. H. Moseley Carleton B. Yoder
Alberta Ackley Florence Dunu
uoipn KMdworthv Leonard Trester
Office of Student Activities, Basement
Administration Hall, Phone Bm
Published tri weekly, on Mondays
Wednesdays, and Fridays during the
Stammer Session, by the Student ruoii
cation Board.
WHY NOT A SUMMER SCHOOL
SECTION OF THE CORNHUSKER?
With an attendance in the University
proper during Summer Session of
about seven hundred and student or
ganizations during this session as
active as they are this summer, it is
time that the Summer Session is given
recognition in the student year book,
the Cornhusker. The absence of any
mention in the past has been due part
ly to the comparative absence of stu
dent activities during the summer and
partly to the fact that few, if any, of
the Cornhusker staff have been in at
tendance in Summer Session. This
year, however, student organizations
of varied nature are being organized.
We have a summer German Club, a
Bohemian Student organization, a
Kearney Club, a Peru Club, and an
active nucleus of the Palladian
Society.
It would be of benefit to both the
Summer School and the Cornhusker
if they would become acquainted. For
this purpose snaps should be taken at
the various outings during the summer
and pictures gotten of the various sum
mer organizations. Let's be in the
Cornhusker next spring.
PRIZES AWARDED FOR
AMERICAN HISTORY ESSAYS
Anton W. Skudrna Wins First Place
. Five Prizes Given
The following is a list of winners
in the prize essay contest in American
History TV last semester, under Pro
fessor Caldwell. The essays were writ
ten in place of a final examination and
were worked out chiefly from source
material:
1. Skudrna. A. W., "The Public
Land Policy of U. S."
2. Bradley, R. S., "The Green
racks." 3. Ford. R. B., "Trist and the Mexi
can Treaty of 1S43."
4. Giwitz, Helen M., "The Slaves iu
the South."
5. Schmidt. A., "John Brown.
The following
mention:
Blanche Richards.
Alice Gregory.
Vesta Fox worthy.
Louise Brownell.
Elsie Fisher.
Delia Nelson.
Donald Showalter
Mr. Scheibel.
Miss Wawe.
Mr. Harris.
Miss Elliot.
Mi.ss Peery.
Miss Uppon.
received honorable
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WHEN FROSH MEETS SOPH
The Annual Freshman-Sophom ore Scrap on the Athletic Field
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
Student Volunteers
The Student Volunteers will have
the pleasure at 4 p. m. Sunday of
hearing a discussion of "Th Place of
the Missionary Training College in
Preparation for Foreign Service."
This will be led by Mrs. Lemon and
Miss Lemon who have been attcnd'ng
the training college at Indianapolis.
All others interested are cordially
invited to attend. The meeting will be
held in Faculty Hall, Temple.
German Club Picnic
This evening from 5:30 on until we
get ready to come home. Get your
tickets of Professor Alexis, Mr. Wilson,
Miss Fudge, Miss Burkhart. Mr. Crosby
or Mr. Hammersly. A good time arni
a god picnic supper assured. We meet
at the Temple at 5:30 for ihe start.
Please procure tickets before 2
o'clock in order that we may prepare
for you. Tickets are 23 cents. Every
one who can say "Wie geht-es" will be
admitted.
CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEE.
spending this week with Marian Hall.
Norman Curtice, '19, and Willard Fol
some, '16, are in Omaha for the golf
tournament.
Robert Talbot, "18, who is located at
Fairbury, has been visiting at home
for a few days.
Cecil Keyes, ex-'16, of Minneapolis,
who has been visiting in Lincoln, left
testerday for York, Nebraska.
Lyle Rushton, '17, Leslie Putt, '19,
and John McDonald, '18, visited over
the Fourth with Francis Bartlett.
Alice Proudfit. '16, and Phoebe Fol
som, '17, left Thursday for northern
Minnesota, where they will spend the
summer.
Elvessa Stewart, '13, who has been
teaching in Manila the past three
years, is expected to arrive In Lincoln
the latter part of next week. Miss
Stewart expects to return the latter
part of August, or the first of September.
Dr. Corinne Larimore, Osteopath,
?.!1 First Natl. Bank. B-1842. lot
She: Bell won't let John marry her
until after he graduates.
He: Why so?
She: She's afraid he couldn't get
his Bachelor's Degree. Tiger.
Fremont Club
All students in the University surn- j
mer school, who have formerly at- i
tended Fremont College, are requested j
o meet on Friday, July 7th. 7:00 p. ni., j
in the Facults Room at the Temple.
COMMITTED. ,
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BRIEF BITS OF NEWS
Harold J. Stockman, '16, left last
Friday evening for Colorado.
E. M. Burr, '17, of Aurora, has been
visiting in Lincoln for a week.
Marian Brown, '19, of Papillion, Is
July Clearing Sale
Continues all week we are the
largest exclusive Women's
Outfitters in Lincoln. For the
latest up-to-date goods just try
us and you will say
It Pays to Trade at
OUTFITTERS TOVOMEM.
J5J JM-ISI S?-
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