IV
ATTENDS
JL A. i
CONVENT ON
. lM. rina Instructor Will Make
tny,,,v
Extended Trip In Western
United State
prof. I'lnrk K. Mickey or the colics
0( engineering of thG University of
Wbraska was mo ueiesnie iwm ine
ilm-oln chapter or the American Asso
oiation of Engineers to the annual
convention of the society held at Sa.t
uke City. I'tah, June 5. 6, 7 and
He f accompanied by his wife and
.m make nn extended trip to the
n-ost COHSt.
.Before arriving at Salt" T.,ake City
fof the convention, Professor and Mis
miOti-v will visit Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo. From Salt Lak.
City they will go to Los Angele3 and
San Francisco where they will attend
ihe Shrine conclave June 13. 14 and
15. Tiny will pay a short visit to the
Vnivcrsity of California at Berkeley
From Berkeley they will go to Cor-
vallis. Ore., for a short visit at the.
Oregon Agricultural college. Profes
sor Mi'key will then go to Portlan.i
where he will visit C. II. Purcell,
C. K. ''fi. and to Seattle to see C. B
Hall. 'OS.
On the return trip they will visit
Canada stopping at Victoria, Van
couver. Calgary and Winnipeg. After
a short stop at Minneapolis, Minn.,
they will return to Lincoln about July
4.
GRAIN
COURSE FOR
BUYERJS OFEERED
Elevator Mejj to Be Given Instruction
in Testing and Bookkeeping.
A large attendance is expected at
the short course.
PROFESSORS TALK AT
HIGH COMMENCEMENTS
(Continued from Page Oi.e)
Frof. L. R Aylsworth of the
political and social science depart
ment, Journeyed to Sheridan, Wyo., to
deliver the commencement address.
Dr. H. K. Bradford was the com
mencement speaker at the graduation
exercises at Randolph, Nebr.
Rev. H. F. Huntington, Methodist
student pastor, made commencement
addresses at Kenesaw, Arnold, Calla-
way, Rowells, Cowles and UticaNebr.
Rev. Thomas, Congregational stu
dent pastor, delivered addresse3 at
Huntley, Stamford, Hinton, la., and
Morrill, la. He also spoke at Union
College, Le Mars, la.
tho laurels in the first half of thi
Rplit season. They stay in the capita?
city six days playing three games with
the Grand Island club, now at the bot
tom of the league standings, and n
equal number with Beatrice. The
games are played at Landis field on
west O street. Three 1922 Cornhusker
stars will he in action, Carr of the
Links, Pizer and McCrory of the Blues.
The squad of Cornhuskcrs who will
take part in the national A. A. track
and field championship meet at Chi
cago next week have broken training
and are at their respective homes
working. Coach Schulte felt that it
was not fair to hold the men from
their work for the two weeks training:
period before the Chicago meet since
all of them are working their ways
through school and can make good use
of the period. All of the men were
willing to stay but Schulte did not feel
that they should and they went to
their homes and summer work. Tho
men will leave June 15 for Chicago.
DR. POWERS GOES TO
TENNESSEE UNIVERSITY
Dr. Kdwin P.. Powers, instructor in
zoology at the University of Nebraska
for two years, has accepted an asso
ciate prol'ressorship in zoology at the
University of Tennessee. Dr. Powers
expects to spend the summer at Edin
burgh, Scotland, where be will take
work in the university.
ACCEPTS INSTRUCTORSHIP
AT OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY
A short course for the benefit of
Xeluaska elevator men is to be given
at the University of Nebraska col
lege of agriculture June 12 to 23. The
course is given at the university in
cooperation with the United States
department of agriculture.
The increased complexity of toe
grain market has made demand for
more accurate testing of grain by the
buyir and it is to supply this need
that the course is being offered. In
years past it was the custom for grain
buyers to take a handful of grain
smell it and shake it, and then state
the price.
In the present day, samples of grain
are taken from several places in ih
car and to the laboratory and care
fully tested for its many different
qualities, weight, per cent of moisture,
ft'", before being priced.
Country elevator managers rarely
haw an accurate system of bookkeep
ing. It is to supply a need for bptte:
accounts that the bookkeeping course
is offered.
W. E. Bruner, assistant in the
botany department at the University
of Nebraska the last two years, has
accepted an instructorship in botany
at the University of Oklahoma. Ke
will assume his new duties September
1. Mr. Bruner took his master of arts
degree at Nebraska this year.
Return of the Lincoln state league
team Friday from its road trip affords
the summer school students a chance
to see a fancy exhibition of the Ameri
can national pastime. The Links are
leading the state league ball clubs lor
IN EVERY WALK
OF LIFE--
neatness must domi
nate our dress. "Appear
ances," we are told, "are
deceiving" and yet we
know that they are impres
sive. It is important to know that
ive can create the proper
impression for you.
Phone B2301
CITY CLEANING
and DYE WORKS
1605 "0"
II. RAYMER, Fres.
W. 0. CARLSON, M?r.
PBCOeCOCCOOOOSOeCOGOOOCGOOaCCOCCOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOCOO
I "Everybody's" Cornhusker
I I
S A few extra copies still available. Send your order in today, b
I
N Mailed anywhere in the United States C. 0. D. x
I I
N Student Activities Office Basement Administration Building 8
i I
cacosooosoooooooooooooooccoooooooooocoooooeooeoooo
I A Cool Comfortable Place
I On a Hot Day I
Sj at the Cafeteria Y. M. C. A.
b The Summer dishes are tasy, tempting b
and satisfying.
The rates are reasonable. Sj
ij EAT TODAY AT THE
CAFETERIA Y. M. C. A.
CGC0CCO0CCCO0C0eC00O6CCCOe9O0G006OOSOGOO0CCOO0OgQOS
MONDAY, JUNE 12
Opening, Second Section Summer Term
Those desiring normal methods in commercial subjects, or
other short, intensive courses not found in the University, are
invited to consult us.
Special courses in Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping,
Banking, Secretarial Training, Salesmanship, Normal Training,
Etc., Etc.
Classes arranged to suit. One period or more per day.
Phone B-4387t i
NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
T. A. Blakeslee, A. B., Ph. B., President
(Accredited by American Association of Vocational Schools)
Corner O and 14th Sts. Lincoln, Nebraska
Try our Fountain and Luncheon Service
CANDY AND CIGARS
COLLEGE BOOK STOKE
E. H. LONG, PropV
FACING CAMPUS
