WHERE THEY ARE
HAT THEY DO
Noral Cnlder has gone to Ogallala,
Nebr., to work on a contract job. He
recently completed a job at Ohlowa.
Isabel l'earsall will teach at Walt
hill, Nebr., next year.
Miss Paulino Cobb was married July
20 to Clarence Garrison at a pretly
wedding ceremony at Trinity Metho
dist church. Miss Cobb was a student
at the university last year. Mr. Garri
son is a graduate of the Carnegie In
stitute of Technology at Pittsburgh.
The young couple is now spending a
month traveling in Colorado. They
will be at home in Lincoln following
their return.
Kngagement of Miss Gladys Holland
to Frederick D. Simpson of Atlanta,
la., has been announced recently. Miss
Holland is a member of Pi Beta Phi
at the University of Nebraska.
Prof, and Mrs. Herbert Brownell re
turned last Saturday from a visit of
two months in the east. They visited
their daughter Mrs. W. C. Trow, '16,
in Rochester and spent the summer
traveling and visiting relatives in New
York and Massat husetts.
The Misses Km ma Westennan and
Zella Roope are in Cheyenne, Wyo.,
attending the Frontier Days' celebra
tion. Alter leaving Chyenne. Miss
Westennan will go to Moulder, Colo.,
where she will be the guest of Prof,
and Mrs. Donald McFaydeii before go
ing on to Denver for a isit. She will
return to Lincoln ab-mt September 1.
Herbert Rnthsack is working for his
father in a bank at Omaha.
Arnim West is working for Cooper
and West company at Shenandoah, la.
Relit Fail to Ring;
Cla$ses Ran Overtime
FAREWELL DINNER
FOR FORMER DEAN
(). V. P. Stout, former dean of the
Universi'fc- of Nebraska College of
Engineering, was the guest ol" honor
at a farewell dinner for him which
was given by twenty Lincoln engineers
at the Chamber of Commerce last
week. Mr. Stout left Friday for Berke
ley. Calif., where he will remain at
least a year working on irrigation pro
jects for the federal department of
agriciiltu re.
MISSOURI ANNOUNCES
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
(Special to the Summer Nebraskan)
Columbia, Mo.. Aug. 2. The Univer
sity of Missouri football schedule for
the 1922 gridiron season has been an
rounced as follows:
October 7, Missouri-Grinnell, Colum
bia. October 14, Missouri-Ames. Ames.
October 21, Missouri-Nebraska, Lin
coln. October 2S, Missouii-St. Louis, St.
Louis.
November 4, Missouri-Kansas Aggies,
Columbia.
November 11, Missouri-Oklahoma,
Norman.
November IS. Missouri-Washington.
Columbia.
November 3n. Missouri-Kansas, Columbia.
CULVER MAKES A
GIFT TO MUSEUM
Lieutenant Colonel Clarence C Cul
ver has made a new contribution to
his collection of aerial photographs to
the university museum. He had prev
iously given other exhibits. The new
gift is a set of photographs showing
the manoeuvers of aeroplanes as di
rected by an intercommunicating sys
tem which he recently devised.
Some unfortunate students were re
quired to work "overtime" Tuesday
morning when the 10 o'clock dismissal
and late bells failed to ring. What
reason the gongs had lor disobedience
is not known but some students do
know that they recited longer than
they ever prepared to do when they
entered their classrooms at 9 o'clock.
Superintendent of Buildings, O. A.
Ellis could give no reason for the
failure of the gongs to sound. The
members of his office force knew noth
ing about it. But tlie bells did not
ring arid as a result some students ar
rived late at 10 o'clock, some were
dismissed later from 9 o'clock and not
a few professors almost ran over the
10 minutes grace and failed to find
their students when they were about
to call roll.
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY
Contributed by Miss Gladys Mickel)
The only reason a road is good
Aa every wanderer knows
Is just because of the homes,
The homes to which it goes.
Joyce Kilmer.
"I have learned," said the philoso
pher, "that the head does not hear
anything until the heart has listened
and that what the heart knows today
the head will understand tomorrow"
James Stephens.
SODA'S SUNDAES' SERVICE
. I L L E R S '
PRESCRIPTION
H A R M A C Y
MAY
ENLARGE DAILY
TO SEVEN COLUMNS
Teachers Wanted
Opportunity for advancement is offered to any well-qualified high
school or grade teacher by becoming a member of
THE EDUCATIONAL INTERCHANGE
405 Bankers Life Bldg., Phone B1806.
!S
Enlargement of the Daily Nebrasknu
to seven columns with the beginning
ot the school year in September is be
ing considered by Chaumey Kinsey,
business manager of the paper for the
fust semester 1922 23. Kinsey was in
Lincoln for a few days last week and
talked over the plans for the larger
paper with Belie Farnam. the new
editor, and Herbert Brownell, Jr., man
asing editor.
The Daily Nebraskan was published I
as a six column paper for a nuinhe
i,f years. In the second semester of
lftlli-20 it was changed back to five
lo'.umn paper. It has never been pub
lished with seven columns.
I OcVX IINOT B C DtROSIA
ELECTRICALLY ETCHED
PHONE B4I78 TrJZ'ZZx 1309 OST.
Ill lurni ki mfrd
minmmillHIIiiimMMMnn...
:..Hm,iiminmi,innnmi'i
PUBLISH ROSTER OF
1921-22 STUDENTS
A roster of all the faculty and stu
dents of the I'niversity of Nebraska
for the school year 1921-22 has re
cenily been published by the regis
trar. The bulletin contains one sec
tion listing all the members of the
faculty, a second section containing
all the students enrolled in the differ
ent colleges, and another with all
tl' se in the schools connected with
:he university. The roster gives the
year in university, college and the
home town.
MUSEUM RECEIVES
GEOLOGICAL GIFT
You'll Feel More Like Studying---
-if you liave the sticky perspiration and dirt removed from
your school clothes. If you wish bodily comfort at this time
of the year, you must have your clothes cleaned reirtilnrly.
BE NEAT
CITY CLEANING and DYE WORKS
H. Raymer, Pres.
Phone B2301
1605 "0"
W. 0. Carlson, Mgr.
Through his brother. Charles W.
Bransrn, the Nebraska museum has
received the geological collections of
I-aac Richaeldaffer Branson, writer
pnd traveler. The collections were
made from various parts of the world.
SPECIAL HOT WEATHER MEALS!
"The Place Different"
PEKIN CAFE
Service at All Hours
1130 "0"
Look for the Pekin Sign
SPENCER RESIGNS
TEACHING POSITION
Karl H. Spencer of the department
of civil engineering has resigned from
the faculty of the university in order
that he may engage in construction
work at Lansing, Mich.
CHADDERDON WILL
LEAVE ON FRIDAY
Neil T. Chadderdon, whose resigna
tion as agent of student activities was
effective August 1, will leave Friday
for Winner, S. D., where he will be
employed in a bank. Chadderdon has
teen agent of student activities at
Nebraska for three year and recently
was given the added duties of handling
the business end of the athletic de
partment. He Is succeeded at Ne
braska by J. K. Selleck, formerly as-
eistant purchasing agent.
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