SUMMER SCHOOL NEBRASKAN
SUMMER SCHOOL NEBRASKAN
students to make up a course or two in
high school subjects.
:
Editor and Manager. . . .A. R. Swenson
Associate Editor C. Ray Gates
Reportorial Staff
V. W. Wilson Leonard W. Troester
E. W. Smith Edgar Bosliult
J. H. Moseley J. E. Morgan
Alberta Ackley Florence Dunn
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
i cation Board.
Mr. and Mrs. Gish expect to leave
tomorrow for Kansas, where they wjll
make a short visit with relative's be
fore going to the University of Chi
cago. Both will take work leading to
the Doctor's degree, Mr. Gish in Math
ematics and Mrs Gish in Chemistry.
GERMAN CLUB ORGANIZES
(Continued from page 1
NEBRASKA PROFESSORS
LEAVE FOR VACATIONS
Professor Chatburn of the depart
meut of Applied Mechanics and Ma
chine Design, is making a tour in the
east. He will represent the university,
June 13, at the Massachusetts Insti
tute of Technology; June 16, at the
Society for the Promotion of Engineer
ing Education, at the University of
Virginia, and June 25, at he American
Society for Testing Materials, at At
lantic City. He is expected to return
to Lincoln soon after the first of July
Samuel M. Parker, Commandant of
tha cadet regiment, has gone to Den
ver for the summer.
Dean Engbcrg has gone to Ogala,
Wash., for the summer.
Dr. Clapp, head of the Physical Edu
cation department, has gone to Estes
Park. Colo.
Miss Graham, dean of women, is ir
Dayton, Ohio, for the summer.
Mr. Davis, assistant professor oi
Rhetoric, goes to Madison, Wisconsin
the last of this month.
Mr. B. S. Elliot, associate professor
of Mechanical Engineering, is at Nortn
Platte.
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS
Dahlstrom, Tekla Alexis, and Ella
Blunk.
The elements had oiade it impossible
for Professor Fossler to be present to
deliver his speech; and the president
therefore- called for impromptu
speeches in German from Felician
Fritzler, August Dahlstrom, Ella Blunk,
and Alexander Beyer. All responded
nobly to the occasion.
The singing of German songs was
a feature of the program, and "Die
"Wacht am Rhein"; "Du du liegst mir
im Herzen"; "Deutschland uber alles";
and "Tannebaum," were sung . with
splendid spirit.
During the social hour games were
made use of that assisted the members
getting acquainted with each other. An
attempt to play "Bring Back What You
Borrowed," in German, proved highly
successful. 'Teller, Teller, drehe
dich," was played with teutonic vigor.
The German Club is open to all mem
bers of the University. It is hoped,
therefore, that all interested in Ger
man conversation or German song and
a social hour, may attend the meet
ings, the next of which is held Friday
of this week in Faculty room. Univer
sity Temple.
Miss Lucille Leyda, '16, has been
elected to the position of physicalMirec
tor at Whittman College, Walla Walla.
Washington.
Mr. C. J. Frankforter of the Chemis
try department, left Sunday for the
University of Minnesota, where he will
take work toward his Ph. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Zethwell and Mr. and
Mrs. Chauncey Smith, leave Wednes
day for Chicago university, where they
will take work during the summer.
There will be an organization meet
ing of the summer school tennis club
today at 1 o'clock, in the Students'
Activities office. All who intend to
play tennis during the summer should
attend.
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 Townsend serve you. Studio, 226
So. 11th St., tit
AMERICAN STUDENTS
DISCUSS INTERNATIONALISM
(Continued from page 1)
main Isolated 7", "Is Neutrality Im
possible?", "An Anglo-American Al
liance?", "The United States and Ori
ental Policies," "Science, the Univer
sities and " International Relations,"
and "Internationalism as an Essential
Element of National Defense."
Miss Gladys Slocum, student at the
university last fall and also a student
at the Nebraska School of Business,
left Wednesday to begin her work as
Junior superintendent and playgrounds
supervisor with a chautauqua com
Miss lfea Reed, assistant in psychol
ogy duriDg the past year, hae jrone to
Nebraska City, to gather data for her
Mactfr'n thesis, bv observations and
experiments at the Nebraska School j
for the Blind. Miss Heed gets her Mas- j
ter'g degree at the end of summer, ses
sion and in September po'-s to S'mi'h
College, where f-hf will hold a fellow
ship in philosophy during the coming
rear.
Teachers' High School
Tho Teachers' High School, which
is in session this summer for the sty'r
of supervision and teaching, bas an
enrollment of more than or.e hundrVd.
The high schol is intended primarily
lor study of supervision, but offers ex
cellent opportunity for high school
LC. Smith &Bro.
Typewriter Co.
BALL BEARING
LONG WEARING
Vtw, Rebuilt and Rectilj
125 No. 15th Et.
E2CS0
Summer
Suits
Kensington and-Kuppenhehuer Summer Suits deserve
the attention of men and young men who appreciate real
values. , . .
' $20, $21.50, $23, $25 to $35
TENNIS PLAYERS ATTENTION!
"We emphasize our splendid showing of suitable Ten
nis apparel. Serge and Flannel Trousers, Sport Shirts,
Gym Shirts, Tennis Ilats, with green brim to shade your
eyes. Let us serve you !
For
W
li V
A. bracer
THY A
Glass of 7VYH1
OR
ml
At iho DAIRY LUHCII, 1238 0 St.
Get Your
TEXT BOOKS AND SUPPLIES
at the
College
Book Store
FACING CAMPUS
An immense stock of New and Second Hand Text and
Reference Books.
FOUNTAIN PENS
The University School of Music
ESTABLISHED 1694
SPECIAL SUMMER TERM run3 until July 22nd
Instruction in al Ithe principal branches of liaisi.-. Stud-!w
of any advancement may register now.
Special" attention j,'ive nto the needs of University mim:i. ;
students.
Ask for information
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director.
11th & R Sts. ' Opposite the Campus
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