FOUR
COACH BIBLE TO TAKE
ACTION PICTURES
Films of Football
Players in Action
Aid in Training
Coach D. X. Bible wiil spend
this week end taking motion pic
tures of football players in ac
tion, stressing: fundamentals and
individual play. "These pictures
will be kept in the library of the
Victor company, and will be avail
able for the use of all coaches who
are interested in showing them to
their squads," stated Mr Bible.
"They should be useful as the pro
grams have been arranged for the
practical aid of coaching staffs
and players."
MUSEUM PARTY TO
INSPECT NEW SITES
ON SUMMER TRIPS
(Continued from Page 1).
son Stout, David Abbott, Gordon
Graham, Jack Graham and Dean
Kerl. Mrs. Schultz will accom
pany them. With Meade in the
Marsland area will be David
Tourelot and Walter Stolle.
Barbour's Paper.
In a paper just published by
Dr. Barbour and Schultz on early
man in Nebraska, they point out
the state's earliest inhabitants ap-
pear to be the makers of Yuma
and Folsom artifacts. Many of
their implements have been dis
covered during recent years, and
they say, "from the evidence now
at hand it seems certain that Fol
som and Yuma artifacts are rep
resentative of a cultural complex
definitely antedating all other
known cultures here."
The article continues: "These
people were not discriminating in
their choice of materials for chip
ping. The artisans were able to
chip with equal skill quartzite,
flint, agate and jasper. There are
many cases in which Yuma and
Folsom artifacts are found to
gether in the same blowouts, but
this does not necessarily imply
that they were made by the same
group of people. However the
probability is strong that if any
time did elapse between the de
position of Yuma and Folsom im
plements it was a comparatively
short period. Geologically speak
ing, the artifacts appear to be of
the same age. The sand hills may
have been the hunting ground of
both. It is noted, however, that
Folsom points are somewhat rare
in Nebraska, which might imply
the makers of Folsom artifacts
were more or less restricted to tha
foothills of the mountains and the
.Yuma people to the plains."
Dr. Barbour and Schultz feel
that these newer sites warrant ex
tensive field work this summer,
and that if certain lake deposits
in this area can be dated, the re
gion will be of equal importance
to geologists, paleontologists and
anthropologists.
FACULTY MEMBERS
TO SPEEND SUMMERS
IN RESEARCH, TOURS
(Continued from Page 3.)
who will spend much of the sum
mer there in research. He will
vacation the latter part of Au
gust in Connecticut with his fam
ily. Prof. Evelyn Metzger, assist
ant professor of design, will teach
in the University of Minnesota
during the summer, later visiting
her parents in Iowa. Prof. Grace
Morton, of the home economics
staff, will drive through Oregon
and California following the sum
mer session.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Schmidt will
leave for Berkeley, Calif., June 20.
Mr. Schmidt, who is a member of
the business staff, will do work in
the California summer session.
Summer months will find Dr.
Harry Kurz, chairman of the de
partment of romance languages,
in New York city doing research
KEEP NEAT and
COMFORTABLE
In An Evans Laundered Wash Suit
Linens and Palm Beaches 60c
Seersucker 50c
15c Extra for One Day Service
at the Municipal and Columbia
university libraries.
Brackett Attends Meeting.
The university will be repre
sented by Prof. E. E. Backett of
the agricultural college at the 30th
annual meeting of the American
Society of Agricultural Engineers
at Estes Park, Colo., June 22-25.
Prof. Brackett has been elected a
member of the nominating com
mittee for next year. His family
will accompany him.
Prof. P. A. Downs and family
will motor this month to Pennsyl
vania where he will attend the
meetings of the American Dairy
Science association and make a
committee report. Following the
convention they will drive through
New England, visiting friends and
the Downs' home in Connecticut.
Professors H. P. Davis, R. F. Mor
gan, E. L. Reichart, and I. L.
Hathaway, of the dairy husbandry
department will make an eastern
trip by motor to attend the meet
ings of the association, which will
be held at Pennsylvania State col
lege. Prof Reinhart will go later
to New York city to study the
marketing of creamery butter;
Prof. Hathaway will visit a num
ber of research institutions in the
east, and Professors Davis and
Morgan will visit a number of
dairy cattle breeding establish
ments and experiment stations.
Miss Wagner Visits East.
Miss Alma Wagner, of the mu
sic faculty, will drive to New York
by way of Niagara Falls and the
New England states. Enroute
home, she will spend a few days
in Washington. Following the
summer session here, Herman T.
Decker plans to vacation at Mir
ror lake. He will be accompanied
by Mrs. Decker and Mr. and Mrs.
Duval, who have just returned
from fifteen months of theatrical
amrir in EuroDean capitals. Dr.
and Mrs. F. A. Pierson and family
will leave about July 1 to attend
the meetings of the American
rwntai association in San Fran
cisco, July 13-18. Dr. Pierson is
the Nebraska representative u
A. D. A. house of delegates.
E. F. Powell, zoologist, will com
plete research and thesis work for
his Ph. D. degree, which he hopes
to receive in August. He will also
study the piscatorial nie ana in
sect fauna of Nebraska. Prof.
t v rviitvrt of the eneineering de
partment will attend the meetings
of the society ior tne prumuuun
education at the
University of Wisconsin, June
23-26. Following me summer
session, Gertrude Beers and Lu
vicy Hill of teachers college, will
spend the rest of the summer at
Camp Olympus near Estes Park.
Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Stoke will
spend a few weeks at Painesville,
O. Later Dr. Stoke, a member
of the political science faculty,
will go to New York to take part
in discussions at the new school
for social research. He will also
engage in some independent re
search. After the summer session,
Dr. J. O. Hertzler, chairman of
rrmpnt of SOCiolOTV. Will
tour the northwest, the Pacific
coast, and the southwest witn nis
family.
Instructor to Do Painting.
Miss Kady B. Faulkner, of the
fine arts faculty, is going to Sy
racuse, N. Y., to attend the sum
mer session of the university there.
She then plans to drive down to
North Carolina to do some water
color painting.
Dr. E. L. Hinman, chairman of
the philosophy department, will
drive through New York, New
England, Quebec, New Jersey,
Washington, D. C, Virginia and
Tennessee. Prot Clara Kausch of
the women's physical education de
partment, left last Saturday for
the University of Texas, where
she will teach physical education
for the summer term.
Major John P. Horan, of the
military department, will be at
Fort Crook until July 3 8 and later
in the fall will motor to Colgate
university, where he will leave his
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
MOVIE DIRECTORY
STUART Golden Arrow.
LINCOLN Trouble for two.
I
OFvPHEUM Road Gang, The
Milky Way.
LIBERTY Call of the Prairie.
SUN Invisible Ray, Oil for the
Lamps of China.
VARSITY Avenging Waters.
son who enters as a freshman
there this fall. Major Horan
graduated from Colgate in 1914.
Lung to Do Research.
Dr. A. L. Lung, of the geology
staff, will carry on field research
and do mappine for the geologic
survey Under Dr. G. E. Condra,
state geologist. He will also work
on a book dealing with the geo
logy and wround water resources
of south central Nebraska. Late
in the fall, he and his family will
visit North and South Carolina,
Virginia, Maryland, and other east
ern points.
A foreign trip has been arranged
by Lloyd D. Teale, assistant in
structor in romance languages. He
will sail with his wife from New
York June 13 for Spain and will
study in Madrid.
T. T. Akhus plans to attend the
short summer school session on
drawing, a descriptive geometry
sponsored by the society for the
promotion of engineering educa
tion at the University of Wiscon
sin. He will also attend the na
tional convention of the group
there. After teaching part of the
summer here, Emmanuel Wish
now, violinist, will study with
Jacques Gordon and still later will
appear in recitals in Connecticut.
Kirsch Attend Art Meet.
Dwight Kirsch of the fine arts
faculty will attend the national
convention of Delta Phi Delta in
Kansas City, June 34 to 17, after
wards visiting Chicago and points
east, and remaining in the New
England state seceral weeks
painting and photographing.
George E. Hudson will teach
zoology during the summer ses
sion and then with his family va
cation in South Carolina the rest
of the summer. After the sum
mer session, Prof. Nellie Eastbum,
of the women's physical education
staff, will join her sister who
teaches at the University of Ore
gon, for a vacation of several
weeks.
Dean R. A. Lyman, of the phar
macy college, will spend the lat
Cool Summer Footwear
Sport Styles Favored for Campus and Street Wear
3.95
Illustrated afcwve, the smart while
Elk Oxford, perforated trim as
Rhown. Cool and comfortable.
3.95 pair. Widths AAAA to B.
COLD'S Street Floor.
ter part of the summer in the
north woods or Wisconsin, ne win
also attend the annual meetings of
the American Association of Col
leges of Pharmacy and the Amer
ican Pharmaceutical association at
Dallas, Tex. Miss Norma Gillette,
of teachers college, will spend the
summer at Iowa City collaborat
ing on some elementary school
texts.
Dean Foster to Fish.
Dean H. H. Foster of the law
college will prepare annotations
of Nebraska for the American
Law Institute restatement of
trusts. The rest of the summer
he will give over to fishing.
Dr. and Mrs. George Grubb plan
an extended automobile trip
through the west and along the
Pacific coast Dr. Grubb, dean of
the dental college, will attend
meetings of the American Dental
association at San Francisco, July
13-17. Others of the faculty at-
ending include Dr. K. E. sturae
vant, Dr. John Brauer, Dr. B. L
Hooper and Dr. A. H. Schmidt,
who will attend departmental
meeting or me a. u. a.
Dean F. W. Unson. of the Grad
uate college, will remain for the
summer school and will spend Au
gust in northern Minnesota. Dean
O. J. Ferguson, of the college of
STUDENTS:
You will find it both pleasant and prac
tical to patronize our air conditioned
shop near the campus. Hair styles by
Lincoln's finest ladies hair cutters.
CORRELL'S
BEAUTY SALON
228 No. 13 Phone B2936
Welcome
Summer Students
Of course you will want to eat at Lin
coln's Leading Restaurant, where it is
always cool.
CENTRAL CAFE
MODERN PRICES BEST OF FOOD
COURTEOUS SERVICE
1325 P Street
IllUHtrabsd below, modish laced
var ip and laced-quarter style of
white burk with broad Atrap. A
favored style, at 5.95 pr. Widths
AAA to A.
GOLD'S Street Floor.
You'll Enjoy
Shopping at
FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1936
engineering, will attend the an
nual meeting of the society for
the promotion of engineering edu
cation at the University of Wis
consin and then with his family
will spend the rest of the summer
vacationing in northern Minne
sota. Martin S. Peterson, of the Eng
lish department, will teach liera
ture courses at the University of
Montana summer session. During
the summer he will also be occu
pied in reading proof on his book,
"Jacaquin Miller; Literary Front
iersman," which will be published
in the fall by the Stanford Univer
sity Press.
MORNING NOON
NIGHT
THE
MARICOPA
CAFE
137 North 12
Serves complete meal with
pie or ice cream.
15c
Quality without extravagance.
Above Is shown the popular fport
tie with laced -vamp as shown. A
white-buck model, eally cleaned.
6 95 pair. Widths AAAA to A.
GOLD'S Street Floor.
B6961
Expert
Launderers
Responsible
Cleaners
333 No. 12
Convenient to the Campus
ft.
