THE DAILY NEBB ASK AN
Instructors Scatter for
Vacations and Work
(Continued from Page Two)
partment of chemistry who will also
do some investigational work the first
term; Miss Louise Mundy of the
school of Fine Arts, M. W. Sherer.of
the training school history depart
ment, and Kiss Letta Clark of the
department of English.
A number of the professors of the
University will spend their summer
months doing special research work,
a great deal of which will be along
agricultural lines.
Prof. Paul B, Sears of the depart
ment of Botany will be engaged us
plant physiologist at the European
corn borer laboratory of the Ohio
agricultural experiment station at
Oak Harbor. This is near the center
of the heaviest infestation. Rufus
Moore, who will graduate this June,
will accompany him as an assistant,
and Mr. Fred Bukey, instructor in
Pharmacy, will spend a month at the
laboratory, getting- some chemical
work under way. Their task will be
to investigate any features of the
corn plant which make it attractive
to the insect. '
W. H. Werkmeister will spend
some time collecting material for a
"History of the Germanic Element
in Nebraska."
Edwin Grone of the mechanical
engineering department will do re
search work in concrete and cement
testing laboratory.
Miss Matilda Peters will go to
Rochester, Minn., for six weeks of
study and observation in the dietary
department of the Mayo clinic.
Miss Winifred Hyde", professor of
Psychology, will remain in Lincoln
the first part of the summer doing
research work, after which she will
travel for the remainder of the sum
mer. Dr. G. O. Virtue will do reseach
work on certain aspects of economic
history.
Dr. J. E. Weaver will conduct an
ecological study, photographing, map
ping 'and collecting specimens. W.
E. Bruner will assist him.
Some experimental work in spray
ing for the control of the coddling
moth and fruit disease will be done
in Richardson county in the commer
cial orchardb, by Francis Coe, in
structor in Horticulture.
Prof. J. O. Rankin will teach the
first six weeks here, and later will
do research work in rural economics.
Prof. H. C. FiNey of the College ol
Agriculture faculty will also conduct
research at the college this summer.
Myron Swenk will spend the entire
summer directing the insect pest sur
veys and the experimental and re
search work of the department of
entomology at the college of agri
culture and will also talk to groups
of farmers over the state on practical
control of insects.
Prof. Eugene Pawell will collect
specimens for a research in zoology
which is now in progress. H. J.
Gramlich will also do research on
experimental projects.
Prof. Henry Margenau of the de
partment of Physics will finish some
spectroscopic research which is well
begun. He will also teach the second
term of summer school.
J. T. Link, an assistant to Dr.
Condra in the department of Con
servation and Survey, will remain at
the University completing some work
on geographyic names in Nebraska.
Among the faculty members who
will attend conventions this summer
are: E. E. Brackett, the American
Society of Agricultural Engineers at
St. Paul, Minn.; J. B. Burt, the Amer
ican Pharmaceutical association' at
St. Louis; A. L. Candy, American
Mathematical society at the Univer
sity of Wisconsin, Madison, in Sep
tember; E. R. Washburn, Chemical
associations meetings in June and
September; Dr. T. A. Pierce, also at
the Mathematical association meeting
in Madison; Haul Beckwith'Nohavec
will go to the Phi Mu national conven
tion in Georgia and will have charge
of the music for the pageant which
will be given; Dr. R. A. Lyman will
attend the rnnual meeting of the
American Association 01 tie Colleges
of Pharmacy in St. Louis in August.
He will also give papers at this and
the Pharmaceutical Association meet
ing held at St. Louis at the same
time.
From the College of Agriculture
the following faculty members will
attend conventions: Prof. C. W.
Smith; O. W. Sjogren, who will go to
St. Paul, Minn., in June to the an
nual convention of the American So
ciety of Agricultural Engineers, of
which he is president; P. A. Downs;
H. T. Davis, who will read a paper at
the American Dairy Science meeting
at Lansing, Mich.; and Miss Edna
Benson of the department of Home
Economics; Prof. R. P. Crawford will
spend the summer preparing articles
for publication E. B. Engle; Miss
Margaret Fedde will meet with the
ORPHEUM THEATRE This Week
Graduation
Gifts
Memory Books
College Pennants
Fountain Pens
Mottos
Desk Sets
LATSCH
BROTHERS
STATIONERS
118 O ST.
executive committee of Omicron Nu
in New York" sometime in August.
Prof. A. ic. Conpdon will attend
the national executive committee
meeting of Phi Delta Kappa, of which
he is national treasurer, in Cleveland,
Ohio. M. J. Blish will go to the an
nual meeting of cereal chemists which
will be held in Omaha in June; 0. R.
Martin will attend the national con
vention of Alpha Kappa Psi, profes
sional business fraternity, in Chicago.
A few of the instructors will do
some writing, completing manuscripts
begun. J. E. Weaver will complete
ft book on Plant Competition ; R. Rob
ert Wolcott will also complete some
unfinished manuscripts ; Herbert
Brownell will complete a book which
he has been working on recently; J.
E. Kirschman will revise a text;
Dean J. E. LeRossignol will
spend most of his time preparing a
new edition of his Stories of Quebec
which will be published this fall.
Among the instructors who will
travel are Miss Martha Klett, who wil'
visit the continent of Europe and
will stop about five weeks in Berlin;
Miss Iola Garrison will continue her
graduate work in Chicago and then
travel; Prof. J. E. Smay will attend
a summer session at Ann Arbor and
the remainder of the summer at the
R. 0. T. C. summer camp; A. E.
Bunting will travel in the northwest ;
Miss Viola Loosbrock will spend the
greater part of the summer on the
Pacific coast; Mrs. Hattie Plum Wil
liams will take her vacation in Aug
ust; Miss Ruby Simpson will spend
her vacation in Colorado; Miss Helen
Reynolds of the Classics department
will travel abroad until September;
Miss Tressa Emerson, accompanied
by Miss Louise Austin, will join a
colony of artists in Maine. W. J.
Loef fel and C. C. Wiggans will spend
the summer in Lincoln.
BRACELEN GIVES
ATOHNI ADDRESS
(Continued from Page One.)
great office in a great learned pro
fession, but it goes without saving
that the chancellor must be a man of
education and culture. He should, if
possible, be a man already recog
nized nationally as a great academic
and administrative leader. He should
understand the nature of the great
agricultural back-grounds of Ne
braska. He should appreciate the
importance of education in a demo
cracy, and the place and function of
a state university, the crown of our
educational system, in relation to the
elementary and high schools of the
state. He should be of an age that
will give promise of his constructive
leadership for twenty years.
"This goal is not too high; under
such leadership the full force of your
devotion to the university, and your
standing and influence in the com
munity will be made available, and
prove irresistible. Under such a
chancellor the progressive up-building
of the university will be assured
for twenty years, and the building of
a great university will be accom-nlished."
Play CIoMt Festivities
Following the dedication of Mor
rill Hall yesterday afternoon the al
umni were entertained at the Temple
theater by the University Players in
ALL WEEK
STARTING MONDAY
The Greatest Comedy
Ever Seen or Produced
KARL DANE and
GEO. K. ARTHUR
i
t
i
I
El
The Handy Place
To Buy
SUPPLIES
Graves Printing
Company
Three door south of UnL
Temple
4 ' .'SVry- L
J
n n v
JL tfexxotfdJii ) ayer Picture
"Rookie" i derived from AfghanU
Unese. "Rook," meaning nothing,
and "kie", meaning much. It i by far
the beat and greatett comedy. You
will laugh yurtrlf hoarae!!
ON SAME PROGRAM
Overture "Songs of Spain" A. L. Bonner, conducting
"Clothes Make the Woman" A Technicolor Noveity
Wilbur Chenoweth, playing Selections from Merry
Widow."
r3L JJJ sA
V 1
dlrtttti h
SAM WOOU
1
FOR
GRADUATION
PRESENTS
Buy-
PUBLIC CHEX
ENJOY and SAVE
FABLES
Tucker-Shean
1123 "O" ST
GIFTS
FOR THE
GRADUATE
Silver Plate
Jewelry
Cut Glass
Watches
Clocks
Leather Goods
Fountain Pen Sets
Fine Stationery
Greeting Card
Plan Your Gifts Now
Tucker-Shean
Jwalan StatioMis
1125 -or St.
their presentation of "The Easy
Mark." The play marks the formal
closing of the sixth annual round-up.
The interest in the Alumni associa
tion has increased in the last few
years as the alumni register indicates.
The following list gives an idea of
the extent of the association:
D. W. Williams, Washington, D. C,
14o Sam Anderson, Chatsworth,
Calif., '03; Thomas V. Garrett, St.
Louis, Mo., '24; V. C. Lewellen,
Green Bay, Wisconsin, '24; Mrs. E.
G. Hendrickson, Ponca City, Okla.,
'24; Mr. E. G. Hendrickson, Ponca
City, Okla., '23; D. T. Lane, Salt
Lake City, Utah, '16; Charles E.
Glasser, Cleveland, Ohio, '17; Marian
Hepperly, Chicago, 111., '25; Asa H.
Hepperly, Chicago, HI., '25; Mayme
Swan, Twin Falls, Idaho, '26, John E.
Schatt, Philadelphia, '14; Esther
Wood Rice, Boise, Idaho, '08; Francis
F. Tucker, Fehchois Shantung, China,
'94, Dean Bickford, Chicago, '23;
Robert D. Hawley, Ft. Collins, Colo.,
'12; Blanche Campbell, Los Angeles,
Calif., '23; Bessie Wright, Atwood,
Kansas, '24; Dr. William B. Aten,
Binghamton, N. Y., '14; Chriist Roh
wer, Lincoln, '93 ; K. G. Hearn Auro
ra, Nebr., 86; C. H. Hohmann, '74,
Lincoln.
We can make your h
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IT WAS A HIT OF HITS ON THE STAGE
BUT ON THE SCREEN ITS A RIOT!
MARION DAVIES
IN
THE RED MILL"
WITH
OWEN MOORE LOUISE FAZENDA
KARL DANE-SNITZ EDWARDS.
Romance laugh thrills spectacle! .
Victor Herbert's comic opera.
A Metro GoIIya Picture .
Rialto
Nov
A Paramount
Coming Thuraday -"ARIZONA CCUND'
NEWS
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