II
SUMMER SCHOOL NE BR ASK AN
DOCTOR MAXEY , '
TURNS BENEDICT
seems to
Through."
be "Good-bye Boys' I'm
The speaker commended th growth
of manual training, domestic science,
nature study and agriculture in our
public schools.
Nebraska Law" Professor Leave for
Colorado with Bride
Dr. Edwin Maxey, of the univorsity
law faculty, and Miss Helen Snyder,
of this city, are to be married at
the home of the ' bride, 1565 South
Twentieth street, tt 4 o'clock this aft
ernoon. The couple leaves tonight for
Boulder, Colo., where Dr. Maxey will
4 .
DR. EDWIN MAXEY
teach at the summer session , of the
University of Colorado.
Miss Snyder is an alumnus of the
university, class of 09. She is also
a graduate f the Conservatory of
Music and has been a-teacher in the
Lincoln high school during the past
year.
Dr. Maxey'is well known as a teach
er of law and a writer on legal and
political topics. He hasheld the chair
of International Law and Diplomacy
at the University of Nebraska since
1906. He took his undergraduate work
at Bucknell, and his doctor's degree
at the University of Chicago. Among
his writings are a text book on In
ternational Law, "Some Questions of
Larger Politics," and "Triumphs of
American Diplomacy." In the May
issue of the Illinois Law Review, Dr.
Maxey lias an article reviewing Bor
chard's "Diplomatic Protection of Cit
izens Abroad." He is also author of
articles in the current issues of the
American Law Review and the Yale
Law Review.
Students of Dr. Maxey are celebrat
ing the great event, but bachelor
friends are looking askance at the de
sertion. It had been hoped from his
faithful service in the ranks that he
would remain loyal, but his attitude
at present, as seen in the picture,
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Patrons of our Laundry and Dry
Cleaning Plants will End many
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' Work and Service which
nean satisfaction to the cus
tomer as well as satisfaction
to us. . . ...
CONVOCATION
The first convocation of the session
was held on Monday. Professor Reed
announced a tentative "program for
the dally programs and introduced
Chancellor Avery, who welcomed the
students of the summer session to the
university. The chancellor commend
ed the. studious attitude of those in
attendandce at summer sessions and
spoke of tiie rank of Nebraska uni
versity as an educational institution.
We rank twelfth in total attendance
and twentieth in total expenditures
among the universities of the coun
try. Dr. Riley, one of the leaders of the
fchool of Superintendence, was intro
duced to the audience.
On Tuesday, Dr. Monroe, of Kan
sas, another of the educational lead
ers at the School of Superintendence,
spoke on "Problems of Education."
Dr. Monroe emphasized the import
ance of vocational guidance as one of
the functions of our educational insti
tutions. "Environment no longer teaches the
child his vocation. This is the prob
lem of education.
"In every profession we are de
manding a higher degree of preparation."
TRY A
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Attention
Students
To Meet Your Needs, Our Aim.
New and secondhand books
bought and sold.
You
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