SUMHEB SCHOOL NEBBA3KAH
SUMMER SCHOOL NEBRASKA?
Editor and Manager. . . . A. R, Swenson
Associate Editor C. Ray Gates
Reportorial Staff
W. V. Wilson " Edgar Boshult
E. W. Smith J. E. Morgan
J. II. Moseley Oarleton B. Yoder
Albert Ackley Florence Dunn
Helen Stidworthy Leonard Trester
Office ot Student Activities, Basement
Administration Hail, Phone
Published trl-weekly, on Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays during the
Summer Session, by the student ruou
cation Board.
Why not a University Summer
School baseball league? Summer
School students are decidedly inter
ested in baseball as is shown by the
enthusiasm stirred up by the games
between Peru, Kearney and the All
Stars.
Tennis and picnics need not be the
only summer school sports. So much
baseball talent has been unearthed
in our midst that this part of our cur
riculum should no longer be neglect
ed. Managers could be elected to
sign any talent to be found unapprop
riated without regard to race color
or previous condition of servitude-.
Teams might represent different de
partments, schools, classes or other
affiliations. This suggestion, credit
for which is due to Mr. L. E. Chad
derdon, ought to be followed up next
summer, inasmuch as it would arouse
more of that school spirit of which
the Summer School Cornhuskers'may
already be proud.
Governor Morehead has appointed
Dr. H. B. Cummins of Seward to suc
ceed himself on the board of secretar
ies to the state board of health, for
s term of four years. The secretaries
have reorganized for this year by re
electing Dr. C T. Burchard as presi
dent and Dr. Lucien Stark as treas
urer, and electing Dr. E. A. Carr as
secretary and Dr. Cummins as vice
president
Officers cf the state board of health
do not expect the infantile trouble
now bothering New York and other
big eastern cities to become pre valent
in this state. General better health
conditions are expected to stave off
the ravage of the disease.
COURSES IN SCANDINAVIAN
AT WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
University of Washington, July IS.
Two new courses which indicate
the increasing attention devoted by
the university to a study of the Scan
dinavian languages, culture and insti
tutions, and the community of inter
ests between the university and the
Scandinavian population of the Pacific
Northwest, are announced by Pro
fessor E. J. Yickner, head of the de
partment of Scandinavian, for the
coming academic year.
Cultural relations between the Uni
versity of Washington and the Scan
dinavians resident in the field of the
university are both numerous and 5
firm. Annually there is given in
Meany hall a Scandinavian spring
HALLETT
UnL Jeweler
College Rings, Fobs, Pins. Etc
Class and Society Emblems
1916 Rings and Pins
Established 1871
1143 O St.
festival of music, which attracts be
tween 2.000 and 2,000. and draws on
the artistic accomplishments ot Scan
dinavian soloists and choruses of local
note. Last fall, when Henry Ford in
vited the university to send a student
delegate on his peace expedition, the
university chose Eniil Hurja, in part
because of Mr. Hurja's ability to
speak the Scandinavian tongues.
Call Ensign for your baggage trans
fer. Prompt and reliable service-
Ensign Omnibus ani Transfer Co..
B2203. st
BASEBALL AGAIN
Lest the "Dear Public" be misled.
it mights be in place to correct the
various reports of the score of the
Peru-Kearney baseball game of uJly
12. Due to a mistake in copying the
report, the score was first given as
6 to 10. It has later been reported
as 8 to 10. 6 to 8, etc. According to
the official record of the seorekeeper
It was 7 to 10, always in Kearney's
favor. Such an important Hem in
these days of school spirit, as a point
more or less In a baseball game, must
not be overlooked. As I had charge
of the games at he picnic myself, I
remember very definitely of calling
the game for five innings only. The
Kearney boys did not take their last
"bat," since they were already in the
lead.
What might have not another in
ning meant
Thus are the facts, ascertained after
careful investigation of all available
sources. The score of the next Peru
Kearney game is still to be counted.
To say the least, we can expect an
interesting game.
H. P. M. MAGNUSON.
Eioauto Shop
237 South 14th St.
8-1326
SWITCHES
Made from Combings
Call And Ask About It
Olivers
ity
1T
8H
The University of Nebraska includes the following colleges and schools:
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE. A four-year course leading to Master of Arts and Doctor of Philos
ophy. Work may be pursued without reference to a degree.
THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. A four-year course leading to the degrees of Bache
lor of Arts or Bachelor ot Science.
THE TEACHERS' COLLEGE. A four-year course leading to the Teachers College Diploma. Stu
dents register in this college in the Sophomore year at the same time retaining identity in another
college of the University which grants the degree of Bachelor of Arts or of Science simultaneous with
the granting of the Teachers College Diploma by the Teachers' College. Thus, throughout his Sopho
more, Junior and Senior years the student is registered in two colleges.
THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Includes general agricultural, and general home economics
groups. A four-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science. Also a two-year course in
Agriculture,
THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING- A four-year course leading to the degree ot Bachelor of
Science in Engineering; Agricultural. Architectural, Civil. Electrical. Mechanical. Also a six-year Academic-Engineering
course, '
THE COLLEGE OF LAW. A three-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. One
year of academic work in addition to full entrance is required for admission to this college. Also a
combined Academic-Law course leading to the degree ot Bachelor of Arts In four years, and to the
degree of Bachelor of Laws in six years. Work is also offered leading to the degree of Deo tor of Juris
prudence. THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. A four-year course in Omaha leading to the degree of Doctor of
Medicine. A six-year course leading to the Bachelor's degree and the degree of Doctor of Medicine,
the first two years being offered in Lincoln.
THE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY. Two-year and three-year courses. Also a four-year course lead
nig to the degree of Bachelor of Science In Pharmacy.
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION. Course leading to the degree of Master of Arts and
Doctor of Philosophy and to the Graduate Teachers Diploma. This school is a part of the Graduate
College and is designed to prepare for the higher service in teaching.
THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE. A four-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts,
designed to provide vocational training for students preparing for business or allied lines of work.
THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS. A four-year cultural course including the Fine Arts leading to the
Bachelor's degree,
THE TEACHERS' COLLEGE H'GH SCHOOL. A high grade school of secondary rank offering
splendid opportunities to a LIMITED number of the most desirable students. Being the training
school of the Teachers' College admission can be had only on written application.
THE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE. A secondary school training primarily for practical farm life.
THE SUMMER SESSION. An eight-weeks course primarily for teachers.
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION. Courses offered in many departments for. which college credit is
granted. Work in this department may be taken to meet preparatory requirements.
The Nebraska Experiment Station, the Nebraska School of Agriculture at Curtis, and the Experi
mental Sub-Stations at North Platte, Valentine, and Scottsbluff are also In charge of the Board of
Regents.
THE UNIVERSITY OPENS for the first semester on Wednesday. September 13. One may enter
also at the beginning of the second semester (about February 1), or the summer session (usually
the first full week in June).
On any Point of Information. Address,
STATION -A"
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
a
if