SPORTRAITS
Less green material is confronting
Coach Henry F. Schulte in his
coaches' training course this year.
Last year "Indian" had a hard lime
pounding the fundamentals into the
heads of many of those takiug his
course. This year, however, the
early indications have been that the
men taking the training courses, not
only in football, but in baseball,
track and basketball as well, have a
more complete knowledge of the first
principles of the game than those last
year. (
Interest in the Twilight League is
at high pitch. The general dullness
of the summer school sessions is
about 1o be broken, for the men at
least ami for the co-eds who like the
national pastime, by the inauguration
of the cTcning baseball games. More
than lihil a dozen teams have already
entered in the Twilight league and
indications are that before the books
close Tuesday afternoon one or two
other teams will have entered.
and it was not thought advisable to
require that they stay in Lincoln for
the two weeks period in so far as most
of the men are working their own way
through school.
The University of Nebraska at li'ot ic
department is anxious to help high
school coaches wherever possible. He
sides offering courses in coaching, the
athletic department is willing and anx
tous to answer any perplexing ques
tions arising in the course of the high
school athletic season. "Assistances of
aU kinds will be given to Nebraska
high mentors merely for the asking.
Coaches should not be backward la
taking advantage ofthis opportunity
to secure excellent athletic advic.
WOLF TO DO RESEARCH
WORK AT EVANS VILLE
The call for baseball performers for
-:he Summer Nebraskan diamond nine
is still open. A generous response to
the fust call indicates mat the news
paper team will be a reality. There
are still a number of places, however,
which can be filled. Any players
should see the editor or manager ai
the student activities office today be
tween 3 and 4 oclock.
Earl Carr, Joe Pizer and "Hill Mc
Crory, 1922 Cornhusker baseball play
ers, are becoming worthy members of
professional baseball company. Each
of the three contributed runs in Sin -J
unlay games to help bring forth vic
tories for their teams. Carr brought
in one of the four tallies which Lin
coln piled up against Grand Island in
a 4 to 3 victory. Pizer and McCrory
each tallied one of the Heatrice runs
and helped defeat Norfolk.
F. E. Wolfe of the college of bu.vi
ness administration, will leave son
lor Evansville university at Erans
ville, Ind., where he will take up re
search work during the summer
months. Before returning to Nebraska
in the fall he will stop for a visit with
his wife at Maryland, Pa.
Mr. Wolfe is chairman of a coir.
mittee which recently printed an int
portant bulletin on "Stock Turnover
in Nebraska." Practically all of the
writing in the book was furiiishel b
Prof. Wolfe. N
Schulte cast his reel. A Jerk, a tug,
a stroggle between Schulte and a ns'i
and the husky Nebraska coach landa l
a six pound, two ounce bass. This
was accomplished the first time that
Schulte had tossed his new reel. It
was accomplished in Lancaster county,
about the poorest fishing county In
the country. Aften fourteen years
Schulte finally realized his ambition
and landed the fish which he has al
ways wanted.
And, incidentally, the other mem
bers of the picnic party, while they
are jealous of Schulte's fishing ability
unwillingly admit that Schulte d'd
catch that fish. "
WRITERS CLASS WILL
CONTRIBUTE Td PAPER
Summer school students may this
week see three former Cornhusker
diamoiiti stars in action in the Ameri
can national pastime and, incidental
ly, at the same time cast their eyes
on a fancy exhibition of the baseball
sport. Can of tht Links and Pizer
and McCrory ct the Heatrice Blues,
are the former Ndnaskans. who will
contribute to 'he amusement of base
ball fans of Lincoln this week. All
three are earning renowned places in
the realm of State League baseball.
D. an Philo M. Ruck of the Entjisii
department has apreed to assign the
writing of articles for publication ii:
The Summer Nebraskan as a part of
the work of students in his "Course
for Writers." The articles to be wi it
ten will be of a human interest nature
probably "NY hols Who?' articles of
prominent faculty members.
HUSKER TRACK TEAM
HELPS SCHULTE CATCH
HIS LIFE'S AM BITiON
University of Nebraska track stars
who will take part in the national A.j
A. track and field championship meet
at Chicago June 17 will leave Lincoln
for the Illinois city June 15, The men
at the present lime are at their re
spective homes and are doing what
training is necessary there. They
had four months of intensive work
under the direction of Coach Schulte
Henry F. "Indian" Schulte has
fished every summer for fourteen
years. He has in this time caugii!
hundreds of fish of all types. Bat i;
took the 1922 Cornhusker track squad
to enable Schulte Jo realize the am
bition of his fishing career to caicli
a six pound bass.
Before the track men left for their
homes this spring they presented
Schulte with an excellent fishing reel
of the finest type. Up until last Sat
urday Schulte had not had afi oppor
tunity to use the reel. Then he went
on a picnic with Coaches Dawson,
Day, Frank and families.
During the course of the picnic
YOUR COLLARS
- must not only be perfectly laundered, but they must be
laundered so intelligently that they will last the limit of
wear there is in the fabric.
We make them look right and make them last Try our
service.
I jT3 B237gP
LARGE ENROLLMENT
CAUSES CONFUSION
(Continued from Page One)
have three or four sections. The in
structors as well as the students are
hard pressed getting started and
straightened out on account of the
large enrollment and the continued
late registration. Book stores have
been busy all week trying to replen
ish their supplies to meet the demand
for the books.
'.TALES OF HUSKERS" ,
WINS MUCH PRAISE
(Continued from Page One)
ners of inlra mural tournaments. It
provides a beautiful souvenir book to
be given as a graduation gift or to
DANCING SCHOOL
Lear n to Dance for $500 at the
Franzmathes School of Dancino,
at the Garden Academy, 1018 N
St. Call or phone B-6054.
be placed in a library. The h8torv
of athletlics at Nebraska conUln2
therein, makes it valuable as a
manent remembrance of days at
bra ska. - e"
LOST Fountain pen, all but cap
between campus and 410 No. 13'
Emma Mishek, phono B 1166.
SODA'S SUNDAES SERVICE
T L L E R S '
PRESCRIPTION
H A R M A C Y
Be Neat!
Two-Piece Suits Cleaiiti
' and Pressed
$1.25
. Phone B2301
CITY CLEANING
and DYE WORKS
1605 "O"
H. RAYMER, Pres.
W. 0. CARLSON, Mgr.
HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL STUDENTS
Special 30 Cent Luncheon and Supper
Waffles and Cakes at All Hours
UNEEDA LUNCH-SO DIFFERENT
230-2 North 13th
Appetizing" Breakfasts, Dainty Lunches,
and Delicious Evening steals
at the
GRAND HOTEL CAFE
12th & Q
GOOD CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS
O. J. Fee ,
327 No. 12th Tel. B3355