T1H
SUMMER
NEBRASfCAN
VOM'MNK XXI. No. 160.
Lincoln, Nebraska, Thursday, June 8, 1022.
PKICK FIVK CUNTS
RHiORD
FOR SUMMER
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
yore Students Already Listed Than
Attended Both Sessions Last
Year.
Registration for the 1922 summer
school at the University of Nebraska
will hit a new high mark. With fig
ures yet incomplete, 1,609 registrants
have been counted. For both sessions
0f the 1921 summer school only 1,589
were counted, according to figures
from the registrar's office.
A number of students are expected
to register today. Late coiners must
register with their deans and pay a
late fee- It Is probable that the 1,700
mark will be passed for the 1922 first
session.
Mure than the usual number of win
ter school students and students, lust
out of high school are registered this
year. There is also a large number of
teachers taking work in the summer
sessions.
Kvery Instructor in the university
will be here lor one of the two ses
sions and many will have classes In
both. The courses offered this year
assure a large selection of subjects
and it is expected that an unusual
number will register for the second
term.
The registration for the fir.it six
weeks last year was 1,398 and the
total for the two terms 1,589. The
enrollment by Tuesday evening of the
first term last year was 908 as com
pared with 1,609 this year.
The number registered in each col
lege is yet uncertain. This will be
announced later. Indications now are
for t he largest enrollment in the his
tory of the university for a summer
session.
MEDICS AND DENTS
TAKE STATE EXAMS
it
SPORTS
Athletic Contests Planned as Part
of Course for Athletic
0 Coaches.
Students in the summer sessions of
the University of Nebraska have
registered unexpectedly heavy for the
athletic training courses offered by
the athletic office. Coaches Schulte,
Frank and Day are giving instruction
to students, particularly those who
-wish to coach high school athletics,
on the theory and practice of football,
baseball, track and basketball. The
inn-rest already shown in these
courses is very gratifying and indi
cates an interesting session.
Plans are being made now to hold
athletic contests for the students
registered in these courses. Twilight
baseball contests will be held together
with basketball and football games.
A track meet or two will probably be
held some time during the summer.
Medical and dental students of the
University of Nebraska are busy this
week taking state examinations. A
large number of students from the
College of Medicine at Omaha are in
Lincoln to show the state board their
ability as M. D.'s. Dental students
are busy filling and cleaning teeth in
an effort qualify for a certificate.
TEN
TICKETS
1
IN
DEMAND
Summer School Students Given Rights
to Courts by Paying Small
Fee of $1.
. Tickets for the right to play tennis
on the University of Nebraska courts
are much in demand by summer
school students. On Tuesday, the
first day of the summer session there
was an unexpectedly large number of
calls for the paper slips entitling the
bearer to piay the racquet sport. The
tickets cost $1 and may be purchased
at the student activities office in the
basement on the west end of the ad
ministration building. For persons
outside the university the fee is $5.
The University of Nebraska has a
strjng of the finest courts possible.
Nearly a half hundred of the net fields
grace the north side of the campus.
All of the courts are kept in excellent
condition at all times. The courts
are open for use throughout the day.
If the number of summer students
making use of the tennis courts in
creases according to the expectations
following the first day rush, it is very
probable that a tournament will be
held to decide the best manipulator
of the racquet. In such a tournament
there will probably be singles and
doubles for all men, singles and
doubles for all women, and mixed
doubles.
REPORTERS WANTED.
If YOUR paper is to be fully
representative of the entire
body of students in the summer
sessions, a string of good live
reporters is needed. There have
already been a number of appli
cations for work on The Sum
mer Nebraskan but there is still
room for many more writers.
It is impossible for one or two
persons to handle all of the
news of a community of near
2,000 such as the university but
it Is the will of the management
'that all the news of the school
be printed. In order to do this
there must be a string of active
reporters. Apply between three
and four o'clock today at the
student activities office.
NEBRASKAN EXCHANGES
OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS
Each day The Summer Nebraskan
receives a large number of papers
from other schools In the country.
There are many items of Interest In
these papers which cannot be pub
lished in the Nebraskan. Students In
the summer sessions may use these
papers at any time by coming to the
Daily Nebraskan office on the second
floor of U hall.
IS
ACTING
DIRECTOR
Track Coach Will Assume Duties of
Dawson Who Is Off on a Sum
mer Vacation.
Track Coach Henry F. "Indian"
Schulte has been appointed assistant
director of athletics at the University
of Nebraska by Fred T. Dawson, head
football coach and director of ath
letics. Schulte will have active
charge of the athletic department dur
ing the absence of Coach Dawson on
a vacation trip this summer.
Schulte has been a coach at Ne
braska more than three years. He
succeeded "Doc" Stewart to the post
tion of coach of athletics in the fall
of 1919. He also has held the reins
as head coach of the track team and
has brought two Missouri Valley con
ference track championships to Ne
braska the last two years.
The increasing number of men who
filed for the different athletic teams
made it impossible for one man to
handle the work of coaching all
teams. In accordance with an . en
larged athletic program laid out by
the former director of athletics, Fred
W. Luehring, Schulte became head
coach of track and Dawson was ap
pointed to supervise the Cornhusker
football men.
CORHUS
K
S
RS"
ON SALE
Cornhusker..Management is Praised
For Works
That the 1922 (Everybody's) Corn
husker is a distinct success and truly
represents the real Nebraska spirit
and tradition is the verdict of all Ne
braskans who have had a glimpse of
the 1922 year book. Juding from the
the "Everybody's Cornhusker" Is ex
clean workmanship and clever gct-up,
pected to rate highly in the national
competition of college annuals and it
will be classed among those making
a tight race for first honors.
The book was offered to the students
of the university on June 25, and prac
tically the entire edition, was "gob
bled up" within the week. A few of
these books still remain in the hands
of the Student Activities Office. These
Continued on Page Three)
ERS TAKE PART
N NATIONAL MEET
Schulte Selects String of Eight Men'
to Compete In Contests at
Chicago Next Week.
Eight Cornhusker track artists will
be entered in the national inter
collegiate track and field champion
ships to be held at Chicago next week
according to an announcement made
by Track Coach Henry F. Schulte.
With but five men entered last year
the Cornhusker athletes placed rfixth
in the field.
The Cornhusker tracksters to make
the trip to Chicago will be Captain
"Ed" Smith, who broke the Missouri
Valley 220-yard record; Captain-elect
Kenneth Hawkins, 440-yard and relay
artist; Allen, mtler; Gardner, 880
yard runner; Moulton, discus and shot
put; Turner, high jump, Gish, low and
high hurdles; "Ted" Smith, 440 yard
dash.
The Nebraska tracksters have made
an enviable record this year. Second
in the Missouri Valley indoor meet,
first in the Missouri Valley track and
field championship meet and winner
of a string of dual meets comprise the
1922 record. Captain Smith broke the
Valley 220-yard dash at Lawrence and
tied the 100-yard dash record at 9 4-5
seconds. Allen, with no competition,
broke the Nebraska track record for
the three-quarter mile run this week
by making the circuit in 18. 4-5
seconds.
RESPOND TO CALL
FOR NEWS WRITERS
Summer School Students Fnd Report
ing a Pleasing Recreation From
Studies.
In response to the call issued in the
first edition of the Summer Nebras
kan, a number of ' applications for
positions on the reportorial staff have
already been received. These writers
will commence work immediately,
having definite offices assigned to
them.
The response 'Tuesday afternoon
was very gratifying but there are still
positions to be filled if the paper is
to be made representative of all sum
mer school students. It is not neces
sary, however, to file as a reporter if
you wish to write. Articles of all
kinds wjiich are of interest to univer
sity students are solicited.
The Summer Nebraskan is en
deavoring to make the paper fulfill all
the needs of a university publication.
Summer school is rather quiet and It
is the will of the management that
the paper be made a means by which
erganizations of various kinds may be
brought together for the summer.
Students who have already signified
their intentions to work for The Sum
mer Nebraskan are: Valda Torey,
Kenneth Scofleld, C. F. Bowman,
Laura Rooney, Neita Ellis, Harold
Sumption.
Get Tennio Tickets at Student Activities Office Today, $1.00