i t i I M h il tl ! I . ! I M
Welcome to worship
at Lutheran Student Chapel
535 M. 16th Sundays 9 am
Professor 'rests' on campus
A car?
A boat?
A motorhome or camper?
GET A CREDIT UNION LOAN.
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A CU loan is low-cost, quick and easy
to get if you have a good credit rating
and are a permanent university .
employe.
No outside stockholders profit at your
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at your credit union.
Each member is a part owner.
CALL 2088f or STOP iN
University of llifa. Federal Credit Onion
1 520 B 4t. Faculty Club, Lower Level
By Max Holland
With the possible exception
of those fellows who go out on
the football field, few people
today show more devotion to
the University of Nebraska
than James T. Lees showed in
1926.
For Lees, a Greek professor
and provost at the University,
chose the campus for his
eternal resting place.
The site, near Architectural.
Kail, is marked by a 580 lb.
granite rock which reads: "Dr.
James Thomas Lees; He served
Wen; 1889-1926'
The British-born Lees began
his career at the University as
associate professor in 1889,
after completing his doctorate
in philosophy at Johns
Hopkins University. In 1919,
he was appointed provost, the
first in the University's history.
According to Manley's
"Centennial History of the
University of Nebraska," he
was responsible for provost for
supervising all teaching
programs and registration. He
played a large part in shaping
the traditions and policies of
the University.
Manley writes that a
colleague. Prof. Alvin
Johnson, "remembered Lees as
a dyed-in-the-wool British
conservative, a magnificant
scholar, and a 'despiser of his
time and particularly of
anything savoring of
democracy.' "
In 1922, Lees was forced to
retire because of a severe but
unknown disease, according to
his letters in the University
archives.
He eventually moved tq
California, where he died iii
February, 1926. , Lees was
cremated there, and his wife
and Chancellor Samuel Avery
arranged a memorial service for
May at the University.
It is not clear whether Lees
expressed his wish formally in
his will, or just to his wife. On
May 28, 1926, the memorial
service was held, near what was
the University iibrary.
A poem by Dr. F. A. Stuff,
chaplain of the day, appeared
in the program for Lees
memorial service:
"...In vain we waited,
yearning for your return
bowed by the weight of
loneliness alt men must feel.
Now wisely, we turn from tears
that burn to this noble tree.
Here at your bidding then, we
strew the precious contents of
this urn."
tuesday,junel7
PHANTOM INDIA-Part One:
The Impossible Camera.
Sheldon Film Theater at 8 p.m.
Admission is $1.00.
Wednesday, June 18
BICENTENNIAL Film
Festival America: Making , a
Revolution, Film Firsts Part 1
and Part 2 and The Top.
Nebraska Union 11:30-a.m. to
1 :30 p.m.
BLUEGRASS Crusade concert
a Sheldon Sculpture Gardens at
8. p.m.
thursday.june 19
SUMMERTIME is Fun Time,
Recreation and Crafts Fair. 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Nebraska
Union Memorial Plaza.
SHAM US at the Nebraska
Union Fun and Film's Series.
Movie plus bowling at 7 and 9
p.m. for $2.
MEAN STREETS. Sheldon
Film Theatre at 7 and 9 p.m.
Admission is $1.50.
friday,june20
KOKO TAYLOR and her Blues
?U 15 15 W
1221 Ri, 27th
Buy one double
meat sandwich, get
one free. Good
with coupon only.
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USDI
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Buv orKrof the double meat
seiches listed and get another y fvJ7 ) u f
one just like it freel But hurry. LU-V
rsMtJ. June 25 I mt rr7f VTaX TL
r". :tnrGod only at: VfWUUl 1
winpvivHM. . nirTM
STORE ADDRESS(ES) ( ; Q$1
V ii . . . T. . . 4 4 a I MMII1
Machine concert at .Sheldon
Sculpture Gardens at 8 p.m.
MEAN STREETS at Sheldon
Film Theater. Same times and
price as Thursday.
Saturday, june 21
MEAN STREETS at Sheldon
Film Theater. Same sames and
price as previous showings.
Sunday, june 22
ALL-STATE organ recital at
Kimball Recital Hall. UN-L
Prof. George Ritchie and
Quentin Faulkner at 3 p.m.
PHANTOM INDIA-Part Two:
Things Seen in Madras.
Sheldon Film Theater at 3 p.m.
Admission is $1.00.
monday,june23
LAST DAY to drop non-lab
courses for the 1st 5-week
summer session.
ANNE CAMPBELL, Nebraska
Commissioner of Education
will speak on "Education in
Nebraska-1975" in Love
Library Auditorium it 1 p.m.
TEXTBOOKMEN'S exhibit,
12-4 p.m. in the Nebraska
Union.
AEROSPACE workshop at
Clair McPhee Elementary
SchooL '
ALL-STATE Music Student
Recital. Kimball Recital Hall at
7:30 p.m. . " ,
Planaterium stars
showUFQ's
Ralph Mueller Planetarium,
at the University of Nebraska
State Museum at 14th and U
Streets, has begun its summer
schedule of daily Sky Shows.
Two programs, "Mystery of
the UFOs" srid "Rhythm of
the Rain," are elternating
during the summer season
which continues until Sept. 1.
"Mystery of the UFOs" is
being shown at 2:45 p.m. each
Tuesday and Thursday, end at
2:30 p.m. each Saturday and
Sunday.
, "Rhythm of the Rain" is
shown at 2:45 p.m. each
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday and at 3:45 p.m. each
Saturday and Sunday.
Correction
The Summer Nebraskan
regrets that an error was made
in the June 9 issue. Stannrds
Foodliner was incorrectly .
identified at Standards IGA.
. page 9
summer nebraskan
tuesday, june 17, 1975