FACULTY MEMBERS
GO ON VACATION
University Instructors to Spend the
Summer In Many Various Ac
tivitles
University faculty members are
Blannliifi to spend their summer va
cations in varied fields. From re
search work to writing books, the In
structors will keep themselves busy.
The plans of some of the faculty
members follow:
L, a. Wolfanger, of the department
0f geology and geography, will spend
hl9 summer 1n the United States bu
reau of soils. In the fall, he will go
to Columbia where he has a teach
ins fellowship.
jliss Vera Rigdon, instructor in the
department of geology and geography,
left last week for Emporia, Kans.,
l,er. she will teach during the sum
mpr s-ssions. ghe has been called to
a teaming fellowship in the Univer
sity of California at Berkeley.
Miss Laura B. Pfeiffer, of the his
tory department will teach in the
first summer session of the summer
school following which she will leave
for California accompanied by her
mother to spent the rest of the vaca
tion. Dr. J. E. Weaver, of the botany de
partment will continue his investiga
tions during the summer in connection
with the Carnegie institution at
Washington. He will drive through
to Colorado Springs with his family
and will work at the Colorado Springs
home station for the summer. Pro
fessor J. W. Crist will assist Dr.
Weaver in his investigations. Dr.
Weaver will be associated with Dr.
F. E. Clements, '94, of the Carnegie
institution at Washington in the com
pletion of a book dealing with their
investieatlons.
Professor McFayden of the hiotorv
department will study at the Univer
sity of Chicago during the first month
of the summer. He will then go to
Washington university at St. Louis
where he is to be professor of history.
Professor W. G. Brooks, supt-rin
tendent of York schools next year, is
giving three courses on education dur
ing the first term of this summer.
Professor C. F. McNeil expects to
spend the summer in New York doing
research work with the New York
Transit commission. He was statisti
cian of the company before coming to
'Nebraska.
Dean LeRbssignol of the college of
business administration, will spend
the summer on Pelican lake. He in
tends to do considerable writing and
at present is working on a series of
articles on economics for the "Mid
west Veteran."
Professor O. R. Martin of the college
of business administration expect3 U
spend some of the summer in Boulder,
Colo., with his family.
Professor Paul W. Ivey is giving a
seri s of lectures on salesmanship at
Kansas and Oklahoma under the au
spices of the University of Kansas.
Harry Pike will study at Columbia
where he will take work in accounting
and similar subjects.
Professor E. S. Fullbrook will spend
the summer at his home in Sioux City,
la.
After teaching in the summer ses
sion, Professor F. E. Wolfe will go
to Evansville collece, Evansville, Ind.,
where he will spend a part of the
summer. He will then go to his wife's
home in Maryland and to his own
home in Virginia.
w
HERE THEY ARE
HAT THEY DO
Thi column will contain nil personal
ltma of both summer ami winter student
of the university. News for t lie column
in solicited.
Helen Wight is spending two weeks
at Creston, la., before continuing to
Chicago where she will spend the
rest of the summer.
Miss Annette Anderson, ' instructor
in education in the extension division
has been called to Clarlnda, la., by
the serious illness of her sister.
Miss Laura B. Pfeiffer, of the his
tory department will teach in the
first session of the summer school
following which she will leave tot
California accompanied by her moth
er and spend the rest of the vacation
period at Los Angeles and other
coast cities.
Messrs. Wolfanger and Payne are
now engaged in detailed soil survey
In Burt county.
Messrs. Mortlor.k, Bedell and Bates
left Friday for Nance and Merrick
counties where they will complete a
uetailed soil survey.
A. T. Allison. H. R. Knapp, C. B.
Taylor and Alfred Sorenson, togethei
with Henry Bedom as instructor, will
leave soon by automobile for a trip
among the mining regions of Colo
loda. They will finish their work in
th region of the oil shales of Colo
rado and Uiah.
Professor and Mrs. H. H. Spencer
are spending the summer at Lansing.
Mich., where Prof. Spencer will work
on building construction for a con
tracting firm.
Dr. Lida Earhart, instructor in ele
mentary education, who has been un
able to teach for the past semester
because it illness, is again giving in
struction. Lloyd Rolfe was married to Olivo
Matheson June 7 at Walthill. He will
return to work at the. University
where he is to be in charge of the
executive dean's office this next year.
Dr. Leo Shreeve of Peru, Nebraska,
was married recently to Ruth Siefkin.
'eGGCCGeeGGCOOOQOCCGGCeCGGCa
0 O
I A Cool Comfortable Place
On a Hot Day
at the Cafeteria Y. M. C. A.
The Summer dishes are tasy, tempting
8 and satisfying. h
jj The rates are reasonable.
EAT TODAY AT THE jj
& CAFETERIA Y. M. C. A.
"Tales of the Cornhusker"
Nebraska's Athletic Review
Action pictures of all major and minor sports, reviews of all contests
of the past vear, statements by Nebraska's coaches and Nebraska team
captains, humorous incidents of the training seasons in fact a complete his
tory of 'all sports during the year 1921-22.
Books on sale at the Student Activities Office for fifty cents.
Copies will be mailed anywhere on receipt of the purchase price.
Student Activities Office AdLnistration Building
l mini i i i wmwiumnujii um) ..i...n. i win naumummMMrmmrnvmLmmt m
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