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e People and their Courses
InMHictirs and their Work.
JJ Symposium
The numbers indicate the equivalent, semestral rourse.
CHANCEU,OR E, B ANDREWS
Cosmology: three hours, one-half hour
credit.
DR. L. A. SHERMAN
General course in. English Literature:
Bix hpurs, two hours credit
Advanced Shakespeare course: six
hours, two hours credit.
DR. O. W. A LUCKEY
Methods of Instruction (7). six hours,
two hours credit.
Educational Psychology (8). sl hours,
two hours credit.
DR. E A. ROSS
The Psychology of Society six hours,
two hours credit.
DR. F. M. FLING
French Revolution: four 'hours, four
hours credit.
Historical Method" two houn. two
hours credit.
MISS CLARA CONKLIN
Elementary French X)' twelve hours,
five hours credit.
ASST.-PROF. W. F. DANN
Greek Art tlw Renaissance In Italy
(30): six hours, two hours credit.
ADJCT.-PROF. H. HEAI.I)
Botany general course: six hours,
two hours credit.
AIR. C. C. ENBERG
Algebra from Quadratics, Including
Logarithms: twelve hours, four
hours credit.
MISS H. A. HOWELL
Practical and Theoretical course In
Expression: six hours tor first three
weeks, one hour credit.
MR. GEO. C. SHEDI)
Elementary English Composition: six
hours, two hours credit.
Advanced course In Writing: bIx
hours, two hours credit.
MR. C. E. PERSINGER
American Revolutionary Epoch 1750
1785, (2): six hours, three houis
credit.
PROFESSOR H. R. SMITH
Agriculture soils, crops. nutrition,
methods: five hours attendance,
three hours laboratory, two hours
credit.
PROFESSOR R H WOLCOTT
Nature Study: four hours attendance,
ten hours field and laboratory work,
two hours credit
ASST.-PROF V H GRl'M.MANN
German Reading (3a six houis. three
hours credit
German Literature of the Eighteenth
Century (5). six hours thiee hours
credit.
MR. W. A. WILLARD
Zoology general course (2): sIm
hours attendance, nine hours labor
atory, two hours credit
MISS CLARA FOWLER
Women's Physical Education military
and figure marching- six houis, one
houi credit
MR. FLETCHER LANE
Men's Physical Culture light gymnas
tics six boms, one hour redtt
DR. C H. GORDON
Physiography: six hours for flist three
weeks, one hour credit
"Zh Other Side" of the Session
Recreations and Jlmusements.
Dickens' "us dead as a door nail" not
inaptly characterizes the recreationary
side of summer school life up to 1902
Two or three hundred students scat
tered through the halls some two thou
sand had crowded a few weeks pre
viously seemed rather to emphasize
than to overcome the summer loneli
ness of the Universitj grounds Sae
a Saturday chapel hour, there seemed
to be almost no common gathering or
recreation during the six weeks' steady
grind.
Last year, howeer, a little Improve
ment was made. The Chancellor in
troduced a series of interesting twhe-a-week
lectures, which met with hearty
appreciation. Some twenty .students,
young men and young women, formed
a summer school tennis associutjon,
and crowded the west-sido courts every
pleasant evening. A few of the more
enthusiastic put forth considerable ef
fort, and succeeded in producing a
ourth of July picnic, which was large
ly attended and thoroughly enjoyed.
An attempt at a Bummer school base
ball team was less successful, and what
promised to be a generally attended ex
cursion to North Bend was ruined by
the weather.
This year plans are already prepar
ing for more of these, recreationary
features. On a previous page attention
la called to the enlarged and extremely
the Editor
entertaining series of lectures and ex
cursions provided for the edification of
summer school attendants. Alternated
with the down-town open-air band con
certs which it is presumed will be con
tinued this year as heretofore, there is
no reason for a summer school student
spending a dull evening during the ses
sion, except when bad weather inter
venes. """""
Endeavors will be made this year to
establish the custom of an annual sum
mer school fourth of July picnic, pri
marily meant for the enjoyment of
those not living or well acquainted In
Lincoln, but to which all attendants
and their friends will be heartily wel
comed. Nothing formal Is Intended,
although the arrangements for amuse
ment will be kept sufficiently well in
hand to furnish an enjoyable time even
if the weather should happen to com
pel an Indoor picnic.
Athletically, a renewed attempt will
be made to secure the aid of the ath
letic board toward the organization of
playing once- or twke-a-week games
with local or near-by teams of similar
caliber. The tennis association will
probably be larger than in any previ
ous year. There Is some talk of form
ing a separate associatl&n for the
young ludles, with separate courts and
privileges. The fees connected with
summer school athletics have hereto
fore been exceedingly small, and It Is
not expected that they will be material
ly Increased this year.
All In all. the coming bprhIoii of tho
Bummer school offers about as attract
ive a program as can be found outside
of the more favored eastern schools.
The teachers who spend six weeks In
attendance upon It will leave with
pleasant memories as well as Increased
knowledge. Work and recreation will
unite to make the midsummer session
one of the most enjoyable and proflt
able of the year.
Porter, your Bchol furnisher.
Restaurant Unique, 1228 O street.
Have C. A. Tucker, Jeweler, 1123 O,
fix It.
Halrdrcsslng and manicuring at the
Famous.
Chapln Bros., florists, 127 So. 13th,
Tel. 1G1.
Buy your Easter mllllriery and gloves
at the Famous, 1029 O street.
Wright's Oliver Theatre pharmacy
fills prescriptions.
Dr. Ketchum, Oculist, Richards blk.
Glasses fitted and guaranteed.
13.00 commutation ticket for $2.70 at
the Merchants' Cafe, 117 No. 12th St.
Students are cordially Invited.
The way to have clothes fit Is to buy
them of a man who knows how to cut.
Our cutter is it. The Toggery, 1041 O.
9-09-rjrjjwrprrMr0i
The
Only
Proper
Way ;!
1
i!
to estimate a itore is to decide whether
they have what you want and
whether they treat you right or not.
II
Can we claim
such a decision
at your hands)
!' such a dtcixtnn &
it .-.. -,
at your hands?
t Such hat been and will be our aim.
I It'i always safe to trade with
i Harry Porter j;
!; 125 South 2th Street i
I f
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Xfnb8e'8
Cigars, IRcws, nDaoa3tne0
l OSt. H3No. HfhSt.
-j -
The Weber Suitorium
Is the up-to-date place
where you can get your
Clothing Cleaned and Messed
Phone 708. Northeast Cor. 11 th & O Sts.
J MA.lJlJMAlAJLli,tJtAAlJAAt AtAtAA,fc.t AAAAAAAXAI MX.
i ALLEGRETTI CHOCOLATES
s
AT
RECTOR'S
1 2th & OSts.
"rtr&YrrrtrrrnrnrfYYrrvrirn
CRESCENT BOWLING ALLEYS
1134 N STREET
Equipped with Brunswick Continuous (Alleys
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Farmers and Merchants Bank f
I5th & O 8t9. X
Transacts a general banking business. Get i
one of their steel home banks.
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THE
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