SUMMER NEBRASKAN
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AL-i'irK HOIKS:
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UNIVERSITY IN POLITICS
With every new election in N
braska and most other states, more
and more of the candidates, lor olti-
ees are graduates of universities Thus
Is more true in the coming state elec
tion than ever before in Nebraska
politics. Former university students
have filed in almost every office Horn
congress to state legislature.
This condition is as it should bo.
Teople are more .and more commenc
ing to realize that to have good gov
ernment you must have officials that
are trained in problems of public life.
They are commencing to see that petty
politicians cannot take care of public
duties as those duties should be taken
care of and they are demanding that
university trained men and women as
sume the reins of leadership.
University graduates are not in
themselves anxious to enter politics.
They have little desire to enter upon
the duties of public office. It hs
taken much urging on the part of the
people in general and public spirited
citizens in particular to get Jluvo
trained men and women into the pa;ne
of politics. It is to be hoped that the
university graduates will soon come
to see hat it is their duty to assuiiv
the reins of government and rid pub
lie offices of the petty practices whie.i
have become so general.
the work of high Bchool athleti;
directors by regiBtraling in these
courses.
w
HERE THEY ARE
HAT THEY DO
TWILIGHT BASEBALL
Announcement today by Acting Di
rector of Athletics Henry F. Schulte
that a Twilight Baseball league w ill be
formed from among teams of summer
school students should bring on a
burst of applause. A series of base
ball games throughout the two ses
sions will do much to rid the summer
school of the dullness which makes it
unattractive.
But it is to be hoped that a Twilight
Baseball League will not be the only
form of organized competition in th
summer school. There are many ten
nis enthusiasts among the summer se
sioners and a series of singles and
doubles championship matches should
bring out a large field ot contestants.
It might also be possible to form a
golfing club and to hold a champion
ship meet in the eighteen hole league
Efforts on the part of athletic
coaches throughout the state to secure
proper training from experienced
coaches so that they may turn out
better teams, is to be congratulated.
Coaches Sehulte and Frank are men
with the ability to turn out winning
athletic teams. They know the funda
mentals of coaching. High ?chocl
coaches who seek their advice will
act wisely. There are still openings
for men seeking training in track, base
ball, football and basketball in the
summer coaching classes. Male teach
ers should equip themselves to handle
The Exhaust.
Instructor in education, "Why not
let the primary pupils make the sani
tary drinking cups for the school?"
Super-bright Cornhusker student,
earnestly, "The child labor law would
prevent it."
Did you
go to every table Monday before
you found your college?
wish your lucky stars had kert
you out of registration?
think Earhart was a gentleman
and Sealock a Miss?
wander down the halls hunting
for your room and hoping no one wou'c
notice how much you didn't know?
bump into a half dozen other
classes before you found your own?
drift innocently in Tuesday morn
ing to a M. W. F. class and wait half
an hour for your instructor to come?
How did you like registration?
Wasn't it great? .
Now then, Old Deah!
Boston, Mass. Recently during a
baseball game between the Red Sox
and the St. Louis Browns two British
officers from the cruiser Constance
couldn't quite understand why they
were called the Red Sox and the
ThU column will contain nil porsonnl
Itonm of both Ktimmor nml wlnlor kIihIoiiIn
f cho nnivorsllv. ovh ior cno riutiiini
U soltoltoil.
Ruth Kadel, Mildred Doyle, Alphon
sine Clapp. Letitia Speice, Robeita
Prince and Ann Donelan are spending
. ... . . . . . mi . .,4
a tew ciays wun neuy i iiumi8iui m
Albion. t
Winifred Mayhew is traveling with
the Standard Chautauqua circuit thru
Nebraska and Colorado.
Verne Lewellen, "Bob" Russell,
Dewey Hoy and Bryan Nixon are 1922
Cornhusker football performers who
are taking summer school work.
lone Gardner is spending the sum
mer vacation in Lincoln where she is
working for the telephone company.
Helen Conoway has returned to her
home in Omaha where she will jpen l
the summer.
Ward Randal is taking some odd
courses in summer school before loav
inc fcr a trip west.
Maurice Wing is in the employ of
tlie Nebraska State Journal at I;n
iln He Vas a member of the 1921
2 Daily Ncwaskan st?.T.
Marjnri .Y so-tin is at her home in
Ci ntral City where she will spend the
summer.
Reede Reynolds is working for The
Lincoln Star during the summer. Us
s junior managing editor of the 1923
Cornhusker.
Shell Harmon is salesman for the
Packard company at Lincoln.
Miss Gertrude K. Moore will spend
some time in New- York working in
the various art galleries and in at
centers in the vicinity.
Miss Alice H. Howell, head of tile
department of dramatics, is spending
the summer at Laramie, Wyo. Miss
Howell is recuperating from a recent
illness but expects to return to her
work at the university in September
Miss El fie Switzer has been ap
pointed instructor of art in the public
schools at Princeton, 111., for the com
ing year. .
F. W. Norris, instructor in eleetri
tal engineering, wll engage in con
struction at Pittsfield, Mass:
White Sox owing to the fact that
"they wore stockings and not rox,"
After the game they both admitted
that the game was "deucedly better
than cricket."
INTERESTING WORKS OF
ART GRACE ART HALL
Walls of the main gallery of att
hall are covered with works of vari
ous departments in the school of fine
arts. The work was done largely
under the direction of Louise Muudy,
Mrs. H. M. Brock, Miss Rush and An
drew J. Hangseth. Work in elmrcouj
and life occupies the greater part 0f
the Exhibit.
The works are interesting especial.
4y in the large amount of freedom
given the student in the work. As u
result the works show more indivi
duality than is usually the ease. m,u.j,
favorable comment has been made on
the water colors and the work in nn.
plied art. The exhibit is said to b
the best the university has ever hold
Much work in ceremonies is on dis
play in a number of the cases.
1130 "0"
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Courteous Treatment
PEKIN CAFE
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Upstairs
Publication Specialists
Books, Catalogues and Law Briefs
The Kline Publishing Co.
311 South 11th Street
faMW " JUU1UUJ!
Headquarters
' FOR
COLLEGE SCHOOL SUPPLIES
AND
COLLEGE PRINTING
Latsch Brothers, Inc.
117 So. 12th St. - Lincoln, Nebr.
1HE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Established 1894
SPECIAL SUMMER TERM
Instruction in all the principal branches of music."
dents of any advancement mav register now.
Stu-
Special attention piven to the needs of University sum
mer students.
ASK FOR INFORMATION
11th and R Sts. Opposite the Campus
r