THE SUMMER NEBRASSCAN
VOM'MU XXI. NO. 17.').
UXnUA, NKlUUSKA, TUESDAY, .IPLY Is, 1!CJL.
PKJCK KIVK CENTS.
DEAN BUCK WILL
LEAVE THIS WEEK
Head of Arts and Science College Will
Start on Long Trip Thursday
or Friday
Dean Philo M. Buck ot the arts and
Bcieiieo college will start Thursday or
Friday,, of this week on a long and
tedious trip to Indiu where lie will he
busied in an exchange professorship
with Professor S. L. Joshi of the col
lege of Haroda, University of Bombay.
p,.;in Buck will go first to Seattle,
Washington, from where he will sail
mr Tokio. Japan, on Wednesday of
et week. He will stay there for a
short time and then go to China. He
will not get to his destination in India
uiiiil the middle of September. De
lays along the route make the trip
tedious.
A definite schedule 01 duties has
been mapped out by the Carnegie in
siitutefor which Dean Buck makes the
t.j,, He will continue west on his re
turn trip visiting Italy, Cerniany,
Franco and Kngland, thus circling the
plobe before again retaining to Lin
coin. Dean Buck will deliver a series of
lectures at Condy, Colombo, the Uni
versity cf Madras, the University of
Bombay, Al'ahabad, Luck now, Cal
cutta. Lahore, Dalhi, the Moham
medan University of Alighir and the
Hindoo University of Honoras. He
will be in residence at Haroda as the
guest of the Maharajah of Haroda.
professor Joshi will come to Ne
braska the first week in August. He
will stay in Lincoln for about a week
and will deliver a series of addresses
to summer school students. Follow
ing these lectures he will maintain his
headquarters at the University of Ne
braska but travel over a large part
rf ili. country giving lectures at differ
" ent universities. He will probably
return for a second series of lectures
at Nebraska after the commencement
of the fall term.
The exchange professorship between
Buck and Joshi was arranged by the
Carnegie flnstitirtc o International
education.' It required weeks of dick
ering before arrangements could be
finally completed. Chancellor Samuel
Avery favored the exchange heartily.
Speaks Language Well
D.an Buck is one of few men in
the I'nited States, professors of
standing and reputation, who speak j
the Hindoo language flufiitly. Buck j
was educated nt the Philander Smith j
institute at .Miisoorie, a.uin,
to 1S93 and became familiar with the
language. His father U a Methodist
minister in India.
Dean Buck is an excellent literary
writer. He has done much work of
(Continued on page 3 1
Composer of the
'Cornhusker Rose9
i i
HOWARD ADAMSON
A sophomore in the university, is
the composer of the latest popular
waltz hit, "Cornhusker Rose," for
which a contest to decide the most
representative girl of the university,
tlie girl who should adorn the cover,
was held by the Summer Nebraskan.
Miss Vivian Hanson was the winner
of the contest and her picture will
be on the front page of the new song.
Besides Miss Hanson, twenty girls re
ceiving the highest number of votes,
will receive fiee copies of the "Corn
liusker Rose."
"Cornhusker 'Rose" is a popular
sweetheart song. It will be of espe
cial interest to Nebraska students in
that the song lives up to the name.
It is hoped that it will become one
i I the permanent songs of the uni
versity, that it will bj adopted for
university dances and by the univer
sity band. It is the first University
of Nebraska song printed which is
especially adopted for use at dances.
It will prohabty be in the next edition
or the Nebraska song book.
Adamson. has composed songs for
use in Kosinet and his work is well
knewn. He is a member of Delta
Chi.
'Cornhusker Rose" will be off the
presses soon after the first of August,
it is hoped. The song has been in
the hands of the printers for some
time and the cover design and picture
of Miss Hanson was forwarded immed
iately following the close of the con
test hist Monday night.
Copies of the song may be obtained
through the Summer Nebraskan for
or, cents each. The copies will be
ent anvwhere on receipt of 25 cents.
FORMER STUDENTS
OPEN A TEA ROOM
The Misses Gertrude and Mildred
King, of Lincoln, former students of
the University of Nebraska, have
opened a little tea room just outside
of Valley in their father's grove on
the edge of King's lake. Miss Ger
trude King was a student at the uni
versity last' year and her sister at
tended summer school last year.
Their lea room is 16 by 36, a little
new building located clew to the old
building in King's grove. It is screen
ed and has a movable wooden hood
to insure prelection against the wind
and rain and cold. Dainty oak tables
are used, and they always have cen
terpieces of flowers. Lovely white
and gold dishes are used for the
dainty teas that are served any time
in the afternoon to thiisty passers-by,
and for the tasty chicken dinners that
one can get with onl; an hour's
notice
SCHULTZ PLANS A
MIDSUMMER TALES
Track Coach Will Edit a Scandal
Sheet for Nebraska Athletes
and Graduate "N" Men
Come to the
Reception
at
Ellen Smith Hall
Next Friday Evening
' July 21
NEW INSTRUCTORS
IN SECOND TERM
monp the new instructors who
will teach during the second term
of the summer school are superin
tendent A. IT. Daley of Hastings;
ssistnnt Superintendent W. U Curf
man of the Lincoln public schools;
Principal Mattie Allen Branthwaite
and Miss Bigford of the Lincoln
schools.
Track Coach Henry F. Schulte, as
sistant athletic director of the uni
versity, is planning to edit a "Mid
summer Tales" before the end of the
present summer. The "Tales" is a
scandal sheet for Nebraska athletes.
It contains news of the activities of
all of them, together with plans for
the coming season and constructive
criticism from coaches, students and
alumni.
The first issue of "Midsummer
Tales" was published two years ago
by Schulte. Last year it was neg
lected, but this summer the sheet is
again to go out to all Nebraska ath
letes. Not only is it going to the
present student athletes, but the
iheet will also be sent to alumni "N
men. This is done in an effort to
keep their interest in Nebraska ath
letics at a high pitch and to inspire
them back for the athletic seasons.
Coach Schulte plans to do most of
the work on the sheet himself. He
will soon embark upon a journey to
Michigan where he will spend his va
cation. It is there that he hopes to
do the work connected with the sheet.
Letters are being sent to a number
of present and former athletes ask
ing for help with the sheet, for state
ments to run in it.
"Midsummer Tales" is published to
fill in the gap between the end of
school in June and the start in Sep
tember. Nebraska athletes are spread
all over the state and it is rare that
more than two or three get together
at one time. The "Tales" brings
them close to all other athletes and
increases their desire to get back to
school.
NEBRASKANS TO
HEAD SORORITIES
Mrs. Westermann, '96, and Mrs. Huff
man, '06, to Head Kappas and
Thetas, Respectively
Two University of Nebraska alumni
were last week elected rational presi
dents or their respective sororities
according to word received in Lin
coln the last week. Mrs. Theodore
Westermann, '!I6, of Brotixville, N. Y.,
has been elected president, of the
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and
Mrs., Yale B. Hufiman, '06, t has been'
chosen grand president of Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority. The Kappa
Kappa Gamma conven. ion was held
at Glacier national park and the Kap
pa Theta conclave was Held at Lake
Placid, N. Y.
Mrs. Westermann is an alumnus of
Sigma chapter, at the university of
Nebraska, of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
She was before her ! airiage Miss
May C. Whiting. She received her
bachelor of arts degree in 1S96 and
her master of arts degree in IS9S
from the University of Nebraska. She
taught English literature at Nebraska
until her marriage in October, 1902.
Mrs. Westermann was one of the
first six from the senior class of the
university to bo chosen as charter
members of Phi Beta Kappa sorority.
When Black Masque was installed in
190" she was elected an honorary
member.
Mrs. Westermann has held numer
ous offices in the soroiily. She was
grand treasurer from 1S9S to 1900,
grand secretary from 1900 -to 1902,
grand president from 1902 to 1904 and
has been custodian of the badge since
1918.
Mrs. Huffman was graduated from
the university in 1906. She was be
fore her marriage Miss Martha Cline.
She lives at Broken Bow, Nebr. She
will hold the office of g"and president
for two years.
Among the honors which she re
ceived while in college was election
to membership in Black Masque, hon
orary organization for senior women.
.She has served the national organiza
tion of Kappa Alpha Theta as treas
urer for eleven years and previous to
that she served as a district president
governing the states of Nebraska.
Colorado, Kansas, Missouri, and South
Dakota.
LINK TO TEACH IN
LUTHERAN COLLEGE
Professor J. T. Link, who has been
assisting in th department of geo
graphy during the first (term, Jias
returned to Seward, where he will
teach in the summer school session
at the Lutheran college
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Summer Nebraskan
for the
second session
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