TWO
The Nebraskan
Station A. Lincoln. Nebraska
OrFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY Or INfcBHA&rvN
Published Tuesday and Friday morn
Ir.gs during summer school.
Entered as second class matter at
the postoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska
under act of conaress. March 3. 1879
.-nd at special rate of postage provided
tor in Section 1103, act or octooer 4
1917. authorized January 20, 1922.
Directed by the Student Publication
roard.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
For Nine Weeks
60 cents mailed 25 cents on campus
Single copy 5 cents.
Oscar Norling Executive Editor
Jack Erickson Editorial Assistant
Bernard Jennings. .Business Assistant
STUDENT CONTROL
A PROGRESSIVE step is being
taken this evening when the
election of student members to a
committee on student recreation
will ' be announced at the first
rartv of the summer season which
is to be held at Grant Memorial
hall tonight. It will be the first
time that student control of extra
curricular activities during the
summer will be recognized and
promoted by the university.
Last summer under the able di
Tf-ction of Professor Lantz a move
rnent was made by the faculty to
interest summer siuaenis in organ
ized social activities. The parties
and picnics planned by this group
met tne nearly approval oi me
student body.
Havinr voiced a desire for such
entertainments, the student body
is now being given coniroioi inese
social evenjs by the formation of
a committee to oe composed oi
such students as will be selected
at the party this evening. Although
Prnfessor Lantz will act as a
faculty advisor, these students will
have authority over the planning
and conducting o: an siuaeni rec
reation during the summer.
The university has made every
effort to present a summer social
program to meet the approval of
the students. Grant Memorial hall
is the most suitable building on
the city campus for evening par
ties. Good music is being provided
and a nominal fee of ten cents is
the only charge for admission.
As the party is to be a real
mixer and "Get Acquainted" affair,
any 'date" problems have been
eliminated. Ten cents will place
you inside the door. Need we go
into further details?
WHAT'S YOUR TROUBLE?
Each season the university
makes some change in the regis
tration or class routine, selection
of courses, or other activity to
meet suggestions made by faculty
members and students during the
preceding year.
Registration has been completed,
classes have started, and some of
Ihe students have even discovered
the library. The first week of
summer school is over.
Our "Student Opinion" column
is open to any suggestions or ques
tions which you may have to offer.
All a i tides must be signed, al
though names will not be published
if so desired.
Faculty Members Plan
Studies, Trips, Conven
tions, as Summer Session
Opens.
(Continued fiorn Page 1.)
cnly during the second six weeks
session- This month he will be
working on his forthcoming book
t.n the law of notice.
During the first part of the
mmmer Miss Kerstin V. Thorin of
the department of physical educa
tion for women will be on the
faculty at the University of Colo
rado at Boulder. Later she will
take an extensive southern tour
visiting Mexico, Cuba and other
points of interest.
Capt. E. C. Flegel. adjutant in
the department of military science,
will be on duty at the C. M. T.
camp at Fort Leavenworth, Kas.
Me expects to attend the national
i ifle matches at Camp Ferry, O.,
Ir.ter in the summer.
Until Aug. 1, C. L. Dow of the
department of geography will be
teaching at the Kansas State
Teachers college at Emporia.
Dr. T. M. Raysor, chairman of
the department of English, will
spend a share of the summer at
library of Harvard university
working on an edition of "Col
eridge's Miscellaneous Criticism."
This book will follow Dr. Raysor's
two-volume work on "Coleridge's
Shakespearean Criticism" which
was published this year.
Prof. Myron H. Swenk, chairman
of the department of entomology,
will remain in Nebraska investi
gating the control of insect pests.
Eeginning with the summer ses
sion B. A. Botkin is returning to
the University of Oklahoma with
the rank of assistant professor of
English.
Miss Esther S. Anderson, In
structor in geography, is going to
Clark university at Worcester,
Mass., to do graduate work toward
the doctorate degree. Clara I
Rausch of the department of phy
sical education for women will at
tend the summer session of New
York university at its graduate
camp on Lake Lebago, N. Y.
from July 6 to Aug. 14. Before re
turning she will take a motor trip
thru New England.
George M. Darlington will be
taking advanced work in account
ing and business organization at
the University of Illinois, Urbana.
Miss Hildegard Stauss of the de
partment of Germanics will attend
the nine weeks session of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin summer
school at Madison.
After attending the ninth annual
Colloid Symposium at Ohio State
university, Columbus, O., June 11,
12 and 13, Prof. E. R. Washburn
of the department of chemistry
will spend the remainder of the
summer with his family at bis for
mer home in Michigan.
Three faculty members of the
university will be present at the
National Home Economics conven
tion at Detroit June 22 to 27. They
are Miss Mary A. Mason, Miss
Louise L. Leaton and Evelyn Metz
ger. Miss Mason will do graduate
work in housing problems at Co
lumbia university during summer
school. Miss Leaton will drive to
Washington, D. C, and New York
City in July.
Mrs. J. F. Thompson of the uni
versity extension division will at
tend the national meeting of the
Family Welfare Association of
America at Minneapolis June 14
to 20.
Prof. F. E. Mussehl of the de
partment of poultry husbandry
will go to Louisville, Ky., Aug. 11
to 14 to the national Poultry Sci
ence association meeting there.
Miss Winona M. Perry of the
Teachers college faculty will be in
Lincoln the early part of the sum
mer but will go as delegate from
the Nebraska Alpha chapter to the
biennial convention of Phi Beta
Kappa at university at Providence,
R. I., Sept. 9 to 11.
Miss Rowan E. Elliff of the de
partment of vocational education
will go at once to Fort Collins,
Colo., where she will assist in con
ducting the Colorado state con
ference for teachers or vocational
home economics. She will spend
the remainder of the summer at
her home in the Ozarks.
O. J. Treiiary and E. B. Lewis
of the department of agricultural
engineering will represent the Uni
versity of Nebraska at the annual
convention of the American bo-
ciety of Agricultural Engineers at
Ames, la., late this month. Mr.
Trenary will go to Madison, Wis.,
later iu Use summer and Mr. Lewis
plans to take a trip thru the Rocky
mountains.
Prof. W. Duncan Strong and
Prof. Earl H. Bell will attend the
Plains Archaelogical conference at
Vermillion, S. D., Aug. 29 to 31.
Before that time Mr. Bell will be
in Shellrock, la., studying the
changing community life in the
small town. Professor Strong win
attend the summer meetings of the
American Association for the Ad
vancement of Science in Pasadena.
M. A. Bassoco, assistant profes
sor of mathematics, will also be
present at the Pasadena science
meetings.
Miss Miriam Wagner of the de
partment of physical education for
women will attend the fourth bien
nial conference of the World Fed
eration of Education association
at Denver July 27 to Aug. 1. She
is particularly interested in the
health section meetings. She will
spend most of the summer in Colo
rado, driving thru by way or inc
Black Hills and Estes Park.
After the first term of summer
school. Dr. Charles Fordyce, chair
man of the department of educa
tional psychology and measure
ments, will go to the Union Sum
mer school at Estes Park, Colo.,
where he will give a series of lec
tures on vocational guidance. From
July 27 to Aug. 2 he will represent
the national council 'of the Y. M.
C. A. at the world conference at
Toronto, Canada. Later he goes as
a delegate to the International Al
liance at " Cleveland where he
speaks on "How Boys and Young
Men May Choose a Life Career."
Coach W. H. Browne will spend
the latter part of the summer at
the North Wisconsin boys camp.
C. E. Hammett of the department
of applied mechanics will attend
the Officers Reserve Corps camp
at Fort Sheridan, 111., with the
Three Hundred and Thirty-eighth
Coast Artillery. Edgar J. Boschult
is assigned as regimental plans
and training oificer with rank of
captain at the Three Hundred and
Forty-two Field Artillery training
l inn i t iiimi' 1 1k')l
riuuvi, junci m
period the first two weeks in
July.
Miss Mabel Lee, chairman of the
department of physical education
for women, will go to Obcrlin, O.,
June 15 to give the dedicatory
speech at the dedication of a swim
ming pool for women at Oberlin
college. On June 19 she will sail
with her mother from Montreal
for a summer in Europe during
which she will travel in France,
Switzerland, northern Italy, south
ern Germany and England.
Miss Bess Steele will visit at her
home in Washington, Pa., and then
with her father will drive to Bos
ton, Cape Cod, Gloucester and
other points in New England.
J After attending th e summer ses
sion at Harvard university, J. A.
Cuneo of the department of eco
nomics will travel in the east and
in Canada.
Col. F. A. Kidwell of the military
stores department left Lincoln
Saturday for Mount Holyoke col
lege, Mass., to visit with his
-daughter, Miss Kalhro Kidweu.
With Mrs. Kidwell, they win lour
New England by motor and visit
New York City, Baltimore, and
Washington. Mrs. Kidwell and
Kathro will visit in Indiana in
July while Mr. Kidwell will return
to the university.
Prof, and Mrs. Gayle C. Walker
expect to spend the summer tour
ing and visiting friends in the
Rocky mountains and on the west
coast. They plan to visit universi
ties of Colorado, Washington, Ore
gon and California, and during
August will be guests ot menus
at Leland Stanford university.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Harper ex
pect . to drive to Pasadena, Cam.,
where Mrs. Harper is a delegate
to the international convention of
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority July
13 to 18. -
T. A. Pierce of the depaitment
of mathematics expects to take a
trip to California to visit relatives
after summer school.
Dr. John D. Hicks, dean of the
college of arts and sciences, will
leave Lincoln in August with his
family for Minnesota. After a few
weeks vacation there they will
drive thru to Cambridge, Mass.,
where Dr. Hicks will teach two
courses in American history at
Harvard university the first se
mester next year.
Prof. Lawrence Void of the col
lege of law with his family plans
to spend most of the summer at
Lake Minnetonka, Minn., and at
Port Arthur, Canada. Professor
Void is completing his new book on
the law of sales. He also expects
to investigate certain topics of
corporation law in the libraries at
Minneapolis and Port Arthur.
After summer school W. K.
Pfeiler of the department of Ger
manics will go to Minnesota where
he will work on a history of the
"Voelkische" literature of Ger
many. Don B. Whelan, assistant profes
sor of entomology, will work at the
agricultural experiment station all
summer except July when he will
take his vacation in Michigan.
Leaving Lincoln at once, C. E.
Rosenquist plans to spend a few
days at Denver and to attend the
Y. M. C. A. conference at Estes
park June 10 to 20.
E. F. Powell and Prof. J. E.
Almy are planning August vaca
tions in the Estes park region in
Colorado.
Prof. E. F. Schramm will tour
the Rocky mountain region with a
field class in geology from June 8
to July 18. Later he expects to go
to Lublock, Tex., where he will in
stall a chapter of Sigma Gamma
Epsilon, national geological and
mining fraternity, at the Texas
Technological school.
W. H. Werkmeister of the de
partment of philosophy is planning
a motor trip thru the Rocky
mountains after .summer school.
Dr. D. A. Worcester will spend his
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Cool Off This Summer
at Our Soda Fountain
Tostwich Sandwiches
The Owl Pharmacy
We Deliver
P lone B-1068
148 No.
14th & P Sts.
' a
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: KEEP cool :
Special Summer
Lunches
Fountain Service ?
: Buck's Coffee Shop ;
Facing Campus
i
vacation at Boulder, Colo., follow
ing the summer session.
W. B. Johns and O. A. Elhs will
vacation in the Black Hills after
summer school. Mr. Johnson ex
pects to go on to Montana after a
week near Rapid City.
Prof. Lester B. Orfield of the
college of law will remain In Lin
coln until July 1 writing an article
on "The Reform of the Federal
Amending Power" as a fifth and
final chapter of a book on The
Federal Amending rower" which
will be published shortly. After
that time he will go to Holbrook,
Ariz., where he will serve as a
ranger in the national park serv
ice at the Fetrified Forest national
monument.
Howard Rowland will be on duty
from June 15 to Sept. 15 as a na
tional park ranger in Estes Park,
Colo. .
Lctta M. Clark will teach here
until Aug. 5 and then go to Grand
Forks, N. D., for her vacation.
After attending commencements
at the U. S. naval academy and at
Yale university and spending some
time visiting on the Yale campus,
Prof. R. G. Clapp will spend the
latter part of the summer at his
cottage in Estes Park, Colo.
Helen Noyes of the agricultural
extension division will attend a
meeting of the national council of
Phi Upsilon Omicron, profsesional
home economics fraternity, at De
troit on June 28-29.
Jiles W. Haney, chairman of the
department of mechanical engi
neering, has left for Purdue uni
versity, Lafayette, Ind., to attend
two meetings during the coming
week. They are the professional
divisional meeting of mechanics
division of the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers and the
annual meeting of the Society for
the Promotion of Engineering edu
cation. He will then spend the following
week, June 22 to 27, at the Univer
sity of Wisocnsin to witness the
dedication of the new mechanical
engineering building and to attend
the professional divisional meeting
of the Oil and Gas Power division
of the Amercan Society of Me
chancial Engineers. During the
first part of August he will be on
the reserve officers corp active
duty training with the Nebraska
National guard at Camp Ashland,
Neb.
Mary-Ellen Brown, state exten
sion agent in women's work, will
attend the home economics exten
sion service conference at St. Clair,
Mich., June 20 to 22, and the Na
tional Home Economics association
at Detroit, Mich., from June 23 to
27.
In the militaiy department,
Capt. H. Y. Lyon has left for
Greenville, Tenn., to attend gradu
ation and alumni meetings at Vir
ginia Polytechnic institute. He will
return in August to go to Camp
Perry, Ohio for the national rifle
matches.
Capt. R. G. Lehman is visiting
friends and relatives at Ware,
Mass. He will take a trip thru
Canada, returning to Lincoln about
Sept. 1. Capt. J. W. Crissy and
Capt. W. T. Scott .ire at the R. O.
T. C. .-amp at Ft. Crook, Neb., un
til July 18.
Staff Sgt. W. L. Richardson is
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y ODERH ib LEADERS
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visitinr friends and relatives ia
North. Carolina and Florida. His
wife, who sailed fo r Lucerne,
Switzerland on Friday, June 12,
will meet Sergeant Richardson at
Washington, D. C, where they will
motor thru New York and return
home about Sept. 1.
Lura Schuler Smith, professor
of piano who is teaching in the
summer session at the university,
will receive the degree of Master
of Music from the Chicago Musical
college on June 24 when special
exercises will be held In the Chi
cago Civic Opera House.
Roy E. Cochran, associate pro
fessor of American history, is
teaching in the summer session
here while Clarence A. Forbes of
the classics department is lectur
ing during the summer period at
the University of Illinois.
Prof. H. A. White will continue
as a volunteer reader of books in
the Elizabethan period for the new
Early Modern English Dictionary.
This is a project attempted by the
University of Michigan in succes
sion to the staff of the Oxford
English Dictionary. During a part
of August, Professor White and
his family will spend their vaca
tion in New York.
In connection with his patents
on oil refinery processes, Clarence
J. Frankfurter is doing research
development work at the univer
sity. Dwight Mapcs, who is an ex
perienced petroleum technologist
and a graduate of the University
of Nebraska in 1919, is aiding Pro
fessor Frankfurter in his work. In
August, tie expects to go to Fort
Snelling, Minn., where the 306th
Infantry of which he is the com-manriine-
officer will be in charge
of the C. M. T. C. training.
Dean J. E. Le.Rorsignol of the
r-nllpce of business administration.
left for Quebec, Canada, last Wed
nesday, June 10, where he expects
to spend the summer writing
stories of French Canadian life
and possibly an article on an eco
nomic subject. He will attend the
annual meeting of the Canadian
Authors' association in Toronto,
June 22-26, and will give an ad
dress at one of the meetings. Be
fore returning to Nebraska, he ex
pects to take a trip to Nova Scotia
and Prince Edward Island.
Clifford M. Hicks, instructor in
business oraginzation and manage
ment, will attend the University of
Chicago to take advanced woik in
corporation finance and banking.
He will spend the latter part of
August in Colorado, touring in the
Mesa Verde National park and
southern Colorado, and then will
attend the triennial council of Phi
Beta Kappa at Providence, R. I,
Sept. 9 to 11, as a delegate of Ne
braska Alpha chapter.
Lawrence K. Crowe of the de
partment of dairy husbandry left
recently to attend the summer ses
sion of the University of Minne
sota. Bible Study
School
Evrry Tuesday Night 7 :4
Subject: "The Miracles of
Christ."
Suiidiiv Subjects, June
"4 and 21
MORNINGS: "The Scandal of
the Cross"
"The Folly of Preaching"
EVENINGS: "Does God Give
Every Man a Chance ?"
"Is Conscience a Safe Guide ?"
Lincoln
Evangelistic
Tabernacle
23rd and Garfield
Independent Undenominational
FOR SERVICE
,inin i
