i
SUMMER SCHOOL NEBRASKAN
Gladys Weil, '15, who has been as
gisting in Professor Brownell's labora
tories this summer has gone to Omaha
to be with her mother, who is in a
hospital there. Louise Brownell, '16,
js substituting temporarily for Miss
Weil.
G rove s
Printing Company
Specialize on University Printing
244 NO. 1 1th ST
CHAPTERS FROM UNIVERSITY
OF NEBRASKA TRAQITIONS
The "Hesperian," the Predecessor of
the "Rag"
Films Developed, Printed and Enlarged
LINCOLN PHOTO SUPPLY CO.
1217 O EASTMAN KODAK CO. 1217 O
"Holsum Bread"
Should be n
every Fraternity House
in Lincoln
We also make our own
lea Cream, Fruit Sherbets
and Punches
FOLSOM BAKERY
LC. Smith &Bro.
Typewriter Co.
BALL BEARING
LONG WEARING
Hew, Rebuilt rod lUaUla
125 No. 13th Et.
DftAAA
The first venture in the way of a
ftudent publication in the University
of Nebraska was the Hesperian. The
University opened its doors Septem
ber, 1871. The very next year an
enterprising young man feeling the
need of a student paper, bought some
type and other materials and brought
(he first issue of the Hesperian. Dur
ing its first year this ancestor of the
Daily Nebraskan was a four-page
monthly.
The next year our present Professor
Howard, head of the department of
Political Science and Sociology, then a
mere sophomore, was selected as the
editor-in-chief. He purchased the
previous editor's equipment and en
larged it at his own expense, being
reimbursed later by the regents. The
paper was reorganized when Mr. How
ard took hold of it and emerged under
his guidance as an eight-page monthly.
It contained several columns of news
items, a page of unsignpd editorials,
and a number of essays and other con
tributions from the intellectuals of that
day.
Its relative importance can be bet
ter appreciated when one remembers
that the entire enrollment of the Uni-
ersity at that time was not as large
as some of Professor Howard's pres
ent classes. In the early years of the
University no fraternities or sorori
ties nor other social organizations ex
isted. The literary societies, the de
bating clubs and the paper were the
big features of school life. The state
ment as made by Professor Howard,
can then be readily believed, when he
Fays that the work on the Hesperian
was one of the most valuable parts of
his University life.
M. E. Brugger, '10, Oberlin, Ohio.
Mrs. W. F. Gericke (Stella Hartzell),
'01, Berkeley, Cal.
Paul Kies is conducting the orches
tra and teaching violin and orchestral
instruments at the Peru State Normal
during the summer session. He has
been doing graduate work at the Uni
versity for the last three years in the
departments of Education, German,
English and Fine Arts. Last year he
Franklin Ice Cream
QUALITY AND SERVICE
is our claim to distinction.
FranKlin Ice Cream Company
Lincoln, Nebr.
1
SONNETS OF A PESSIMIST
mm
ioaut e Shop
237 South 14th St.
8-1926
SWITCHES
Made from Combings
Call And Ask About It
VI. Of the Drama
The gods, who in destructive mood
were used
To make men mad before their deaths,
delight
In this sad spectacle, the woeful plight
Of Drama, unrestrained and yet
abused.
The sport of any dabster, who to write
Finds license in a keen desire to hear
His Muse clink silver in his listening
ear.
The playwright works his ill, and is
excused;
The actors' turn is next; with all their
might
They pose and posture, rant and rave
and howl,
Whereat the waiting public madly
cheer,
While dozing in the circle sits the owl
Of Criticism. High Olympus nods, j
There echoes now Ihe laughter of the
gods.
SSI
MESSAGES FROM THE FIRST CHIEF
of every business concern is continually "Send us more trained help."
And they must be well trained; trained in all the details of a
modern office. They must have actual experience in handling business
papers.
Our Actual Office practice gives that experience. Ask us about it
today.
Lincoln Business College
14th & P St.
(Established 32 Years)
B-6774
Lincoln, Nebr.
MME. SARA COSGROVE
OF CHICAGO
Pupil of the late Mme. Marchesi of Paris
SUMMER COURSE
Voice building, coaching for opera and Oratorio.
JIme. Cosgrove will be pleased to hear voices Saturday from
5 to 6 P. jr.
. STUDIO CURTICE RECITAL HALL
Residence Lindell Hotel.
Bess. Bryant, Sec. Tel. Uni. 263 W.
Chicago Studio, 519 Fine Arts Bldg.
Beyond the Hundred Mark
During the past few months' w have placed more than one
hundred students in good positions. We do not claim to he the
Biggest School in the West, but our record proves that we do
train our students right, and take care of them when trained.
ENTER ANY DAY.
NORMAL GRADUATES RECEIVE STATE CERTIFICATES
NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
(Approved by the State Department of Public Instruction)
Corner O and 14th Sts., Lincoln, Nebr.
ALUMNI NOTES
Bueher Metcalfe, ex '10, of Omaha,
has been in Lincoln for the pnst wf-ek.
j Mr. Metcalfe has accepted the position
las war correspondent and will leave
j with the Nebraska regiment for the
I Mexican border.
Earl Davis, '12, who has been attend
ing the New York State Library School
at Albany, has been elected librarian
of the legislative reference department
of the public library commission.
Other alumni registered at the
alumni office last week were:
John R. Marshall Jr., '93, Lincoln.
The University
School of Viusac
Established 1S94. -
Reliable Instruction in
All the principal branches of music
DRAMATIC ART AESTHETIC DANCING
Complete courses leading to degree.
Twenty-third year begins September 4th.
Ask for new catalog.
Willard Kimball, Director
llth and R Streets.
