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FOUR.
Vacation and Study Trips Abroad
Figure in Faculty Summer Plans
Many Also Teaching Here
and Elsewhere for a
Short Time.
Vacation and study trips to
iwmH.v a dozen foreign lands,
motor trips in this country,
attendance at various profes
sional conferences, s u ni in c r
teaching here and at otlror
sehools in the United Slates
ami research in Lincoln and in
the tield these activities will
occupy Nebraska faculty mem
bers this summer. Many have
already left Lincoln and more
will leave during the next
week. Many of those who will
teach here during the nine
weeks of summer school plan
vacation trips during August.
Dr. C. H. Oldfather, dean of the
college of arts and sciences, will
teach in the summer session at
the University of Colorado. His
tamiJy will accompany him to
Colorado and at the close of the
eumnier term they plan to visit
Chicago for the century of prog
ress exposition.
Dr. G. E. C"dra, director of the
crstrvation VJ survey division,
jvill be occupied with state sur
reys operating trom the university
arui he expects to make a brief
tci.r of the Universities of Kansas,
0.:is''oma, Texas, Wyoming and
C-o-.Tdo to discuss co-operative
studies being carried on jointly by
the surveys of these states with
their respective universities.
Dr. J. E. LeRossignol, dean of
th; college of business administra
tion, plans to spend the summer
with his family in Grand Lake,
Colo., where he will devote much
o.r his time to the preparation of
hi 3 new book on economics.
Dr. T. M. Raysor, chairman of
the department of English, plans
to remain in Lincoln where he will
complete his edition of Coleridge's
"Miscellaneous Criticism."
Dr. J. O. Hertzler, chairman of
the department of sociology, will
te:;ch two courses at the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania this summer.
Immediately after commencement
at the university. Doctor Hertzler
and his family will leave for Phila
delphia where he will be engaged
in research work In the museum
and libraries of the Pennsylvania
school. The return trip will be
made by way of Boston, the Mains
coast. White and Adirondack
mountains, and the Chicago ex
position. Dr. R. G. Clapp, chairman of the
department of physical education
for men, with Mrs. Clapp and
their daughter, Margaret, will
leave the middle of the week for
Estes Park, Colo. Another daugh
ter, Mrs. Munro Kezer, expects to
go out in August to spend the
rest of the summer with them.
Dr. H. A. White, professor of
English, expects to carry on some j
research in eastern libraries in
connection with his regular teach- i
ina-, and the wont of ttie cu.hl.iiI
tee on debate of the National As
sociation of Teachers of Speech
of which he has been chairman
Since 1931. '
Prof. Lawrence Void, of the
college of law, during the summer
months will be occupied with
special items of legal work. Dur
ing the latter part of the summer
Professor Void and his family ex
pect to go for an outing to their
summer camp at Rainey Lake on
the Canadian border of Minne
sota. Dr. Elda R. Walker, associate
professor of botany, will teach
courses in plant histology and cy
tology at the Colorado State
Teachers college in Greeley during
MEALS that really surprise for
only 15c
We feature a large variety of
foods and each customer is
given individual service.
ORPHEUM GRILL
the ten-week summer session,
June 19 to Aug. 26.
v. K Schramm. Drofessor of
geology, expects to spend most of '
the summer in west central mctku
studying various types of ore de
posits characteristic of that region.
Dr. N. A. Bengtson, chairman
of the department of geography,
will leave early in July for his
summer engagement with the
school of business at Columbia
university. Following the Colum
bia summer session. Doctor Bcr?t
son will remain in the east for sev
eral weeks finishing some library
work begun last year.
Seven members of the depart
ment of home economics, who are
planning to attend the convention
of the American Home Economics
association in Milwaukee June 26
to 29, are Prof. Margaret Fedde,
chairmrji of the department; Dr.
Ruth Staples, Miss Matilda Peters,
Miss Mary Ellen Brown, Miss
leona Davis, Miss Gladys Wine--ar
and Miss Martha Park. In
.ugust, Miss Fedde will attend
he Hazen conference in Estes
ark, Colo., Miss Winegar will
jend part of the summer in Chi
ago where she will work in the
5xtile exhibits at the Century of
'rogress. Miss Park also plans to
pend some time at the world's
.air.
After teaching in the summer
Mssitn at the university. Miss
3ess Steele, head of the design di
vision, and Miss Grace Morton,
head of the textiles and clothing
division of the department of home
economics, will drive east, visiting
the world's air, enroute to their
respective homes in Pennsylvania.
They also plan to go to Washing
ton. D. C, New York City, and
the New England states. They
will spend some time studying
sketching, painting and photo
graphing on the coasts of Massa
chusetts and Maine. They will re
turn to Lincoln by way of Canada.
Another member of the depart
ment of home economics. Miss
Ruth Eloise Sperry, of the foods
and nutrition staff, will teach this
summer at Wittenberg college, at
Springfield, Ohio.
J. M. Reinhardt, associate pro
fessor of sociology, following the
summer sesrion, plans to drive,
with his family, thru the south and
east.
Miss H. Alice Howell, chairman
of the department of elocution and
dramatic art, left Wednesday for
France, where she will study the
theater during the early part of
the summer. She will later go to
England to continue this work
under a scholarship in the school
of speech connected with the Uni
versity of London.
Thomas A. Blair, United States
weather bureau meteorologist and
professor of meteorology, leaves
soon for Chicago, where he will
present a paper, "Weather Types
and Pressure Anomalies," before
the summer meeting of the Amer
ican Association for the Advance
ment of Science. He and Mrs. Blair
plan to attend the world's fair be
fore returning to Lincoln the lat
ter part of June.
Lester B. Orfield, who will go to
Cambridge, Mass., as a Brandeis
research fellow at Harvard uni
versity law school next year, will
spend the summer in Minnesota.
Following summer school bare,
where he will teach classes in phil
osophy, Dr. W. H. Werkmeister
will take a six weeks trip to Ger
many and Poland, his first visit to
his homeland since, coming to Ana
erica in 1923.
Dr. Esther S. Anderson, ln-
structor of geography, will teach j
during the summer session here,
and plans also to attend the Chi-i
cago session of the American As
sociation for the Advancement of'
Science, and the world's fair. ,
Dr. A. L. Lugn, assistant pro-1
feasor of geology, will spend June
and July in geological field work
on prehistoric formations in Ne
braska. Later he will complete
several manuscripts for publics-
HARRY HEATH'S
CAFE
Generous meals 20c
Wheat cakes and coffee tOc
137 No. 12
THE NEBRASKAN. TUESDAY, JUNE
tion and attend the worloVs fair
WRh hTs"famiiy7 .. . !
ttatherine B. Faulkner, Instruc
tor in drawing and painting, left
Lincoln recently for Detroit where
she will view the murals of Diego
Riviera at the art institute on her
w&y to the home of her parents at
Syracuse, N. 'Y., where she will
spend about ten days. She will
spend most of the summer at
Glouchester, Mass., to study under
Hans Hoffman, a German painter
from Munich. She will visit New
York just before returning to Lin
coln in September.
Ramond H. Williams, Instructor
In sculpture and ceramics, left
last week for Illinois and Wis
consin. He will spend several days
studying art exhibits at the cen
tury of progress exposition and
return to Lincoln for summer
school.
Miss Evelyn Metrger, assistant
professor of design in the home
economics department, will attend
the meeting of the American Home
Economics association in Mil
waukee, June 26 to 30, as a mem-,
ber of a committee studying hous-!
ing. She will then visit the cen
tury of progress exposition to'
study housing and return to Lin
coln following a visit with her par-i
ents in Iowa.
Dr. Clarence A. Forbes, assist
ant professor of classics, will va
cation in New England in August
following two months of study and j
research In Lincoln.
V. Calvon McKira, of the depart-
- - c- v l--i cur
ing the early part of the summer
at the Ohio university, later visit
ing the century of progress ex
position at Chicago and returning
to Nebraska to continue his field
work in geography.
Thomas F. Barton, graduate as-,
sis tan t in geography, will teach
during the summer in the State
Teachers college of Memphis,
Tenn., later going to Washington,
D. C, for library research in con
nection with his graduate work.
Clarence L. Dow, graduate fel
low in geography, will spend the
first part of the summer teaching
at Kansas State Teachers college,
Emporia, Kas.. later returning for
field work in western Nebraska
Dr. R. A. Lyman, dean of phar
macy college, will teach during the
summer session at the university,
June 27 to 29 he will be guest
speaker at the annual meeting of
the South Dakota State Phar
maceutical association at Rapid
City, during August he will vaca
tion in Colorado and from Aug.
28 to Sept. 2, wil lattend the an
nual meeting of the American As
sociation of Colleges of Pharmacy
and American Pharmaceutical as
socW4ion at Madison, Wis.
Coach D. X. Bible and bis
family will leave about the mid
dle of July and expect to be away
until the middle of August. They
will go first to Jefferson City,
Tenn., for a visit with his parents
and from there will go to exas.
Mrs. Bible and the children will
visit her relatives at Fort Worth
and he will teach at a coaching
school at San Antonio.
Prof, and Mrs. F. C. Blood and
family expect to take a motor
trip thru the east and into Canada,
They plan to leave about Aug. 6
and will drive east, stopping first
to visit the world's fair and next
at Boston for a visit with Profes
sor Blood's father. They win re
turn home by way of Quebec and
expect to spend four or five
weeks on the trip.
At the annual meeting of the
American Dairy Science associa
tion in Urbana, 111., June 26 to
29, the University of Nebraska
will be well represented. Amongr'
the speakers at the convention,
sessions will be Prof. H. P. Davis.'
Comfortable Summer
ROOMS
at the
Y. M. C. A.
Showers,' Swimming Pool and
Gymnasium. Running
Ice Water.
Cooled Dining Room
210 No. 13th Street
13, 1933.
Sergeant Kegler Says.
Parking Unrestricted
Only parking regulations on
the campus this summer, ac
cording to Sergeant Regler,
campus police officer, will be
prohibitions against parking on
red lines and in front of fire
hydrants. Sergeant Regler said
that increased parking space
around the new central mall
makes restricted space for fac
ulty cars unnecessary this sum
mer. He believes there will be
plenty of room for all cars.
There is no time limit on campus
parking; students may leave
their cars parked on university
streets all day.
Prof. C. C. Weidmann. I. L.
Prof. C. C. Weidemann, I. L.
Hathaway and R. F. Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ferguson
plan to leave for their summer
home on Madeline island about
July 1. Their grandson, Billy, will
accompany them to spend the
summer.
Harold Gish plans to leave about
June 12 to attend the summer ses
sion at Ann Arbor, Mich.
Rev. and Mrs. Garth Sibbald ex
pect to spend part of the summer
in the Rocky Mountain National
park, Colorado, and in Wisconsin.
YOUNG PEOPLE MEET HERE
University Students
Attend Council
Epworth Park.
May
at
Two district superintendents, Dr.
B. L. Story of iloldrege, and Dr.
Bernard Johansen of Hastings, will
take an active part in the Older
Young People's Council being held
at Epworth Lake Park, Lincoln,
June 10-14. Rev. Story was edu
cated in the Nebraska schools and
is a graduate of both Wesleyan
and Boston University School of
Theology. He has held pastorates
in Holdrege, Lexington and Omaha.
Dr. Story has been outstanding in
his work among young people and
has, perhaps, one of the strongest
young peoples' organizations in the
stAte at the present time.
Rev. Johansen was a leader in
the German Methodist work before
it united with the English speak
ing conference. He took his post
graduate work in Garrett Biblical
Institute at Evanston and was re
cently pastor of the Lexington
Methodist church, where he had
one of the largest young peoples'
constituencies of any church in the
state. A large young peoples'
chorus was a feature of the ser
vices. Any person over 18 years of age,
a high school graduate or college
student, are eligible to attend, and
O ISC
O 20c
O 2C
Fountain service
Free delivery
BUCK'S
COFFEE SHOP
1131 R Street
Regular $2.50 Spiral or
Croquignole Waes...
Regular $5 00
Frederics; Wave
Shampoo and ringer Wave with new
antiseptic lotion
SUMMER
Shampoo and Marcel 60c Marcel only 40c
Mrs. Tripp will personally supervise and advise hoe customers,
evenings by appointment. Open Saturdays until t p. m.
Tripp Beauty Shop
IKK O Street
Above Krespe
those interested should get in
touch with Miss Margaret Wiener,
2322' South 16 St, Lincoln, for
further information.
SURVEYING
STUDENTS
mmmm
Engineering Summer Course
On Banks of Platte
Attracts 26.
"Roughing it" in a tent encamp
ment on the banks of the Platte
river near Ashland this summer
for six weeks of applied instruction
in land and water surveying are
twenty-five University of Ne
braska civil engineering students.
tvia snrnmpr survevine- camo. a
required course for civil engineer
ing students giving six nours creun
under the direction of Prof. Clark
E. Mickey and Daniel H. Harkness,
members of the college of engi
noorin cr fnrn'ltv is located on the
state national guard grounds. The
A til
camp began June a ana win con
tinue until July 15.
Students attending are:
Harold Aldrlch. Lincoln.
Nathan Allen, Lincoln.
Gienn Athey. Wauneta.
Richard Batcock. Lincoln.
Joe Bamhill. Lenox, la.
Archibald Bauer, Lincoln.
Herbert Berkman, Oarland.
Marion Buchta. David City.
Leonard Carlson, Omaha.
James CarriRan, Pittaford. Vt.
Gordon Colnorn, Hardy.
Carl F.rh. Lincoln
Donald Kauss. Hooper.
Kaymona porsnay, Lincoln.
Robert Gant. Lincoln
Kenneth Kent. Lincoln.
Orm McBetii, Rosalie
James Mickey, Lincoln.
Clifford Moeller, Lincoln.
Marvin Nuemberger, Wakefield.
Robert PllltnK, Omaha.
Lajrence Rist, Humholt.
Marion Scott, Lincoln.
Wilbert Skinner, Broken Bow.
Robert Stump, Lincoln.
A Pleasant Outlook.
Howell: What is your idea of
happiness ?
Powell: Nothing to do until to
morrow, with a Greenland night
coming before morning.
Tuesday's Menu
Just a Sam pie
- 25C
DINNER
Choir of
Breaded Pork Chop
Cold Plate Lunch
Spanish Meat Loaf
irtix Boiled Ham with Lima BacM
Escalloed Corn Masched Potatoes
Roll and Butter
Served with
Coff.-e Tea Mwk
and Dessert
imgifi Cinnamon Toast, FrttH
!UC Salad and Beverage
Toasted Peanut Butter Randwteh
and Milk Shake Ham Sandwicn
and Bowl of Soup.
4m r-14 Barbecue Sandwich,
2V Bowl of Soup and
Beverage.
Ham Sandwich, Potato
V Salad and Milk Shake
Philadelphia Cream Cheese Sand
wich and Malted Milk.
EYE)!EN'S
PI a ARM AC V
H. A. RW. Mrr. II I r
B-7S37
Permanent WAVES
$1.75
53.50
Regular $7.50 IVl
Combination Wave
These price ittWataV Skmmpno
wd? Finger Wmwe
"9 fji
SjFt
SPECIAL
Open
B36&3 Vlwf
10c Store
n Jhejjy rj.i-?ed.c6fRStpncJcnce lrxane
