THE DAILY NEBRASK AN
STATE EDITORS TO
ADDRESSJTUDEIITS
PRACTICAL NEWSPAPER MEN BE
BEFORE U. OF N. JOURNALISTS
Professor .Fogg . Announce .New
Feature for Newt Writing and
Editing Courses
Nebraska editors are to co-operate
with Prof. M. M. Fogg this year in
the university's instruction in prep
aration for journalism. A series of
addresses by newspaper men of the
state will be given during the year
specially for the students in the
courses in news writing and news
paper editing. These addresses will
supplement the classroom instruction
in various stapes of city and country
journalism writing, editing, editorial
policies, etc.
The following incomplete list of
BALLeTT
UNL JEWELER
Come iiiid lest our Service.
New "U. of N"
PINS
TOES
RINGS
Waterman and
Moore Pens.
Esth. 1871
1143 0
FOR A
GOOD SMOKE
GO TO
Creal s Cigar Store
On the Road to the
University
121 No. 12th Street
This is not a trust store
But a Store j-ou can Trust
Tuckor-Shoan
1123 O Street
MANUFACTURING JEWELERS
AND OPTICIANS
Dealers in Watches, Clocks,
Diamonds, Jewelry, Sterling
Silver and Optical Merchandise
Expert Watch, Clock, Jewelry
and Optical Repairing
Manufacturers of Jewelry of all
Kinds, Class Pins, Rings, Medals,
Hospital Emblems, Club and So
ciety Buttons, Athletic Trophies,
etc., to Your Order.
Original Designs in Colors and
Estimates Furnished Free
Swat
the
Spots
Plana B3316
Fcnnerly " miVl? I322 N
speakers others will be announced
later was announced yesterday:
A. L. Blxby. The Nebraska State
Journal.
John Cutright, editor of The Lincoln
Daily Star.
Harry T. Bobbins, editor of The
Lincoln Evening News.
Ross Hammond, editor of The Fre
mont Tribune.
Edgar Howard, editor of The Colum
bus Telegram.
Norris A. Huse, ex'04. editor of The
Norfolk Dally News.
Will Owen Jones, 86, managing edi
tor of The Nebraska State Journal.
James E. Lawrence, law, '11, city
editor of The Lincoln Dally Star.
T. C. McCullough, managing editor
of The Omaha Bee.
Richard L. Metcalfe, editor of The
Omaha-Nebraskan, formerly editor of
Theh Commoner.
E. P. Purcell, editor and proprietor
of The Custer County Chief, Broken
Bow.
Victor Rosewater. editor of The
Omaha Bee, former regent of the uni
versity. W. E. Watson, managing editor of
The World Herald, Omaha.
CHANGES MADE III
FACULTY ROSTER
REGENTS APPROVE MANY NEW
APPOINTMENTS
Dr. Whitney Succeeds Dr. Powers as
Head of the Zoology
Department
NEW COURSE IN
FORESTRY GIVEN
BY BOTANY OEPT.
A course on introduction to forestry,
under Prof. B J. Pool will be offered
by the botany department this sem- j manic languages.
ester at 9 o'clock Tuesdays and Thurs-
j days. It is open ta all students.
The course is designed to give a
general survey of the content and
aims of forestry, to review forestry in
the United States and abroad, study
the tree and the forest, and the pro
fession in general.
The abolition of the forestry col
lege a year ago made it advisable, in
the opinion of the botany department,
to offer again the introduction to for
estry as a general study covering the
forestry field. The course was given
in the days before the college of for
estry was established.
Many new names appear on the uni
versity faculty roll with the new
semester, and returning students will
find that several facer, long familiar,
hare gone.
Dr. J. H. Powers, head of the rool
ogy department In past years, has left
and in his place the university has Dr.
David D. Whitney, of Middleton. Conn.
This is the only change made in the
head of a department
Other changes that have taken place
In the university administrative or
faculty personnel, or additional ap
pointments are given below.
Faculty Changes
Floyd Wambeam. agricultural edi
i tor to succeed Frank C. Dean, re
i signed.
R.' C. Hibben, instructor In dairy
I husbandry to succeed E. A. Markham.
I J. J. ThieL assistant professor of
j Germanic languages to succeed A. J.
Wedeklng.
Dorothy Mayland. fellow in Ger-
sical education to succeed A. R. M
vester.
John P. Senning. instructor in Amer
ican history.
Warren Ichler, instructing mechanic
In charge of machine shop In mechan
ical engineering.
Harold J. Stockman, scholar in
Ruth. Curtlss, Sarah Canfield, Ma
tilda Peters. Instructors In home economics.
New appointments to the college of
medicine faculty at Omaha Include Dr.
H. E. Eggers, John T. Meyers, Dr.
James L. Patton. Dr. Robert D.
Schroek.
Professor Nirolet a Student
Professor Nicolet of the horticul
tural department, attended summer
school at the Massachusetts agricul
tural college. His courses were main
ly the study of plant materials.
Mai Baehr, 18, spent the summer In
Cienfuegoa, Cuba.
Jefferson H. Broady, professor of
law to succeed Walter L. Pope, who
becomes professor of law in the Uni
versity of Montana.
Shirley D. Babbitt, instructor in
rhetoric.
Addie Rejnoldson, sc holar in Amer
ican history.
Homer B. Latimer, instructor in
loology to succeed Dr. Arnholt.
Aural Scott, instructor in home eco
nomics in agricultural extension.
Lulu Mae Coe. assistant to the dean
of women.
Earl C. Beck, instructor in English
literature.
Minnie F. Watson, instructor in nor
mal training.
Agricultural College
William Rabak, instructor in agri
cultural chemistry.
Louise Meredith, instructor in home
economics.
E. L. Jenkins, Instructor in animal
husbandry.
Walter Campbell, instructor in phy-
COLLEGE ALUMNAE
OFFERS SCHOLARSHIP
TO UNDERCLASS 6IRL
,'The Nebraska branch of the asso
ciation of collegiate alumnae is offer
ing a scholarship of JloO to a Univer
sity of Nebraska girl. Fifty dollars of
the scholarship will be paid the first
semester, the remainder the second
semester.
The following are a few of the re
quirements: 1. The applicant shall be preferably
a girl entering her sophomore or jun
ior year at the university this fall.
2. At least twelve hours of univer
sity work must be carried each sem
ester. f
3. The applicant's scholarship
must be of a high quality.
I It would facilitate the work of the
i committee if each applicant would
state in her application, her major
and minor subjects, also the profes
sors under whom she has taken the
Imost work. Applications 6hould be
sent by September H. 1916. to any of
the following: Miss Sarah Muir. 1801
(Mith Seventeenth street; Mies Gene
vieve Lowry, 930 South Fifteenth
street, or Miss Mary Graham, admin
istration halL University of Nebraska.
Further Information concerning the re
quirements for the scholarship may be
had from Miss Graham.
Tvr Ham K.iuU '
In Charge of Food Study
Miss Leila Corbin of the home eco
nomics department, has been trans
ferred from the high school to the
university. Miss Corbin will have
charge of the course offered in food
study.
Frances Caldwell spent the summer
at Long Beach, Calif.
Magnificent Suits
j for Young Men
Fellowi in College, young men in business, fellows -who
set the pice in matters of dress they're the ones who most
appreciate these
lively Fashions from our
Kensington and Kuppenheimer Makers
IVautiful new fabrics and colorings rich, lustrous, Ion?
fibre Toolens, fine worsteds, serges and cassimeres. . A
multitude of attractive models, featuring high waist linen,
narrow shoulders, peaked lapels, pineh-iaks. etc. Service,
style, fit and satisfaction guaranteed at $20, $21.50, $23, $25,
$26.50, $30 to $40.
KENMOR SPECIAL
SUITS
Extra Values at
$15 $16.50 $18
FALL HAT DAYS
Wednesday and Thursday.
Put away your old Hat and buy a new
Fall Style. 12, $3, $3:50, 4, 5.
66
Welcome to our City
Everything for
Every Department
We're mighty glad to "see you're back."
We want a chance to meet the "old
timers' ' again and we extend a welcome
to newcomers. Come in and get ac
quainted. We re pretty sure you'll like
our store service and whether you buy
anything or not you're welcome to come
in and look.
Remember the Street Number-1 123 "O" Street
I f A ! Vi
MSLFlfy
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