SUMMER SCHOOL HEBBASKAM
SUMMER SCHOOL SEBRASKAN
Editor and Manager. . . . A. R. Swenson
Associate Editor C. Ray Gates
Reportorlal Staff
W. W. Wilson Leonard W. Troester
E. W. Smith Edgar Boshult
J. H. loeeley J. E. Morgan
Office of Student Activities, Basement
Administration Hall, Phone B2597
Published tri weekly, on Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays during the
Summer Session, by the Student Publi
cation Board.
Why not a summer school Spanish
club? Are the Latins to be outdone
by the followers of the Kaiser? Ye
Don Quixotes, show your metal.
In this issue are begun two series
of feature articles by which The Ne
braskan hopes to make the summer
students better acquainted with the
university. The Who's Who series
will include Nebraska faculty men of
the summer session who have won
special recognition in educational cir
cles. By a series of articles on the
new university, we shall try. to give
some idea of the greatness of the Ne
braska that is to be.
To those who love Nebraska, the
laying of the corner stone for the
Chemistry hall yesterday, brings a
thrill of pride in the anticipation of
the university of the future. Even
now, though we deplore the haphaz
ard and crowded arrangement of our
biuldings, the university campus of
fers a beautiful contrast to its mis
cellaneously unattractive environ
ment. With the symmetrical arrange
ment of the new buildings, the new
university will be what the farm cam
pus already is, the beauty spot of Lin
coln. We cannot but wish that we might
postpone our university course until
ten years in the future, that we
might enjoy the splendid facilities of
the new university plant. But though
we cannot do that, we can, as sum
mer students, catch the vision of our
school's greatness and transfer that
vision to thousands of high school
students over the Btate, persuading
them to take advantage of the uni
versity to be.
BRIMS OF NEWS
Boyd Rist, '15, will be assistant
county demonstrator in Gage county
this summer,
R. . M. Young has secured a posi
tion in the drafting department of the
Burlington railroad.
The staff of The Nebraskan is thriv
ing. A growth of 700 per cent since
last issue is reported.
The Black Masques of 1915 held
a very enjoyable get-to-together
luncheon, followed by a theatre party
at the Oliver.
Edward Kuwait, '13, former prin
cipal at Kearney high school, has
been elected principal of South Oma
ha high school.
Dr. Paul W. Harrison, from Arabia,
was in Lincoln Thursday afternoon,
on his way to Estes Park. He will
be remembered by many who heard
him speak at the university on the
"Student Volunteer Movement.",
A large number of superintendents
and principals are taking work in the
Graduate School of Education witb
the view of securing their masters
degree and the Graduate Teachers' di
ploma at the end of the summer session.
I. O. Ash, from the University oi
West Virginia, comes to Nebraska
next fall to hold a scholarship in edu
cation. Mr. Ash took his A. B. at
West Virginia in 1914 and has 6pent
one summer at the University of Wisconsin.
The Y. M. C. A. wishes to make all
students attending the summer ses
sion heartily welcome to its rooms.
Periodicals, game boards and loung
ing chairs are provided for general
use. Here one may meet friends
from all parts of the state in the most
congenial of surroundings.
UNINERSITY NOTICES
Palladian reception to summer stu
dents, Palladian hall, third floor of
Temple tonight at 8:15 o'clock.
The first meeting of "Der Deutsche
Klub" will be held Saturday evening
instead of Friday as was first an
nounced. The meeting will be at
Faculty hall, Temple, at 8 o'clock.
WEDEKING GOES TO OMAHA
Mr. A. J. Wedeking, of the German
faculty of the university, has been
elected head of the Geiman depart
ment of the Omaha . central high
school.
University students will regret Mr
Wedeking's departure, for he was an
able instructor and took an active
part in student " interests, especially
in German dramatics.
Mr. Wftdeking came to Nebraska
from Indiana university, where he
took his undergraduate work. He
is to spend the summer in Indiana,
Professor Reed, director of the
Teachers' Bureau, announces that a
larger percentage of this year's grad
uates of the Teachers' college of the
university have been placed as teach
ers than ever before at this season.
The University Teachers' Bureau has
the record of always placing its teach
ers. Calls for teachers are coming
in daily from over the state.
FOUR NEWSPAPER COURSES
IN SUMMER SESSION
This is the year in which everybody
is arranging to have a photograph
made on their birthday; a record
which you, perhaps, have neglected.
Let Town send serve you. Studio 226
South Eleventh street. 3t
Newspaper reporting and corre
spondence, editorial writing, and the
writing of special feature and maga
zine writing will be the subjects of
courses offered by the Department of
Journalism in the 1916 summer ses
sion at the University of Wisconsin.
In addition, a special teachers' course
on the teaching of newspaper writing
in secondary schools and colleges will
be offered by the department. Meth
ods of using school and college pub
lications to eive dudIIs practice in
writing and editing will be discussed
in this teachers' course.
The work in newspaper reporting
will Include both instruction in meth
ods of news gathering and news writ
ing and practical work for Madison
daily papers, under the direction of
the instructor in journalism. Unl. of
Wis. Press Bulletin. '
N
Y. m. C A TAILOR SHOP
Jack KREPS . Basement of Y. M. C. A.
' REPAIRING NEATLY DONE WORK CALLED FOR AND
DELIVERED.
E. COR. 13 A P ST. LINCOLN, NEB.
There is still one for you if you get it soon
Cornfmskers - -1916
What 's the use of throwing away that dollar that
you have deposited. Get your book before
Saturday, June 10th
Extra Copies at
College
Tl
lOOUC
S
tore
MPl'Ht
(11
Iff
At a salary of $4.75
a day and commission.
Wc can use 25 more University, men for 10 or
more weeks work in your home territory (if not al
ready taken).
This is a salary proposition, $4.75 a day, for five
days a week, payable weekly, with a commission in
addition which should equal salary, to introduce,
demonstrate, and put on trial a Ford Foot Throttle
in connection with a national advertising campaign.
There, are no strings tied to this offer except the
requirement of a reasonable amount of work and
weekly reports.
Salesmanship is not essential as no money is
required in advance from prospective customers.
However, we want only men who realize that they
are alive and are 'not afraid of meeting the people.
Address at once.
Students Demonstration Dept.
Ford Specialties Corporation
Davenport, Iowa