SUMMER NEBRASKAN
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Student A. ivltle Offli'f. lliiHi'im-nt. W rut
K.ml Adnilnlxt nitloii HullilliiK-
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and huvo men sent out bearing the
' stamp of Iowa State.
All will bo graduates, how many
will prove to bo nluinnl? Tho two
are different and every school has
some of each.
A graduate Is cue who conies to the
end of his sojourn In college with his
head packed Biifflclently full of facts
that ho Is thought to have earned his
diploma.
An alumnus is a true son of his
alma mater, a man who loves his col
lege, who ronllzos his debt to his
school, who never loses connection
"with It and who Is willing to do any
thing he can for Its betterment. The
very derivation of the words alma
mater means foster mother, and alum
nus, foster son. The one makes pos
sible the development of the other,
rit not only develops him Intellectually,
It gives him his vision and much ot
his Idealism. It Is In truth a foster
mother.
It is a good thing to come back oc-
Care for Cattle to l""
I'llnn lit
Earn Voyage
HOW DO THEY DO
Just how do they do 1t?
That is the question which Univer
sity of Nebraska girl athletes and sup
porters of the Cornhusker school want
n n h wet cd. The subject matter for
the question is found in the announce. (,nsjonili.. , Kit beneath the I'oun-
ment of the American girls who taiiiB where we first got our inspira
tions, to revisit the old school. Camp
us publications can do much to keep
you in contact with it but there is
nothing like coming back yourelf.
Homecoming, Veishea, commencement
and big athletic games all furnish time
appropriate for your return.
You not only need Iowa State but
she nods you. By succeeding In your
business but also by speaking a word
for Ames at every opportunity you can
help spread her good name wider. You
can help recruit students tor !owe
State, most of you can belong to an
alumni association and be alive there.
These are but a few practical things
any alumnus will do, you can find
many others.
Iowa State does not need you ns a
graduate, she does need you as an
alumnus whose loyalty will increase
with the years. Iowa State Student.
compete In the international women s
track meet to be held at the Persh
ins stadium In Paris on August 20.
University of Nebraska girls won
second in the international telegraphic
meet held late . in May. In accom
plishing the fete they placed four
firsts and tied for two ethers. In
every event which they entered they
placed. But now comes the announce
ment that not a Nebraska girl can go
to Paris.
It may be thai women of rther
.schools are better than Nebraska girl
athletes. But it is to be doubted.
Tho time which Nebraska girl made
in the events is sufficient evidence of
tho calibre of the performances. Corn
buskers will have to be shown why
Nebraska was not given a position.
It may bo that Nebraska is TOO
tar west to be regarded as ellgibn for
the American team. Chicago is the
farthest west the team goes. It will
be recalled that but a few years ago
Nebraska and other schools this Kn
out on the plains were not given any
consideration in the awarding of foot
ball cr other athletic honors. It was
up to western schools to prove their
right .recognition in men's athletics
and it will probably be up to girls of
the west to fight for their rights as
well.
if eastern women are better athletes
than western girls, all well and good.
But until that fact is proven schools
"of the wild and wooly west" will
not concede that the team as select
ed is truly representative of Ameri
can women.
WHERE THEY ARE
HAT THEY DO
Two students and one professor of
the University of Nebraska college
of agriculture are spending the sum
mer in Kurope, having earned pas
sage to the foreign shore by caring
for cattle aboard an ocean liner. They
sailed from New York on June 20,
bound for Ureal Britain.
The nartv consists of Professor
William H. Savin of the department
of animal husbandry, Kenneth Clark
and Earl Lieber. Both of the latter
were graduated from the university
this spring.
The trio left Omaha on June 12
with a tralnload of cattle bound for
New York. At the harbor they board'
ed a ship hauling cattle to Liverpool,
England for slaughter. By caring
for these cattle they were given free
passage to the British Isles.
While in Kurope, the men will visit
livestock expositions and iamouo
stock farms. The purpose or the '.rip
Is to study animal husbandry condi
tions existing In Great Britain, re
garded as the greatest livestock coun
try in the world.
Eleven university of Nebraska ag
students made similar visits tt.
Europe in the sn.imers of 191 C to
I !i' 4. Parties of tw.t or three v. a
time have made the trips, earning
their transportation by taking care of
livestock enroute.
Upon his return from Europe, Mr.
Clark, whose home Is at Craig, Neb.,
will be employed at the Iowa agricul
tural college, where he has been ap
pointed a teaching fellowship. He
will continue his studies toward se
curing a moster's degree there.
Mr. Lieber, who lives in Lincoln,
will make his home on a farm near
jrapillion, Nebr.
Tim Ttollnn lit,,,.,,,., V
""""J mn iei y will
a picnic at Bethany Grove Satiir.lllv
imernoon at e:30. .All members
urged to bo present.
BOOMERS
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ENJOY THE FOURTH
With this issue of the Summer Ne
hraskan, the dispensers of news will
take a rest for one week. There will
be no issue again until July 6. This
is made necessary because of the
fact that there is no school Monday
or Tuesday of next week.
, When summer students leave Lin
coln for the short vacation to visit
their home folks, they can do a serv
ice to their school by boosting. Tell
the folks at home that Nebraska is
the place to send their children. Tell
the late high school graduates that
Nebraska is the best school tj at
tend. Sell your school; It deserves
all the support it gets.
ALUMNUS OR GRADUATE?
A week from today another senior
class will have graduated. It will
have had its hut class functions, it
will have been handed Its diploma
Herbert C. Lacey, '16, who was the
head of the Bible and Greek depart
ment at Union College is now at
Takoma Park, Washington, D. C.
Anna Bolletto Jesen is teaching at
Omaha.
Isabel Hayes, 'l.r, is studying at
Berkeley, California during the sum
mer. Melvin M. Garrett, '17, is an oil
geologist for the Hobbs Oil Co., at
Wichita, Tex.
Paul V. Taggart, '22, will teach agri
culture in the Smith-Hughes school at
Weeping jvYater, Nebr., during the
coming year.
Charlotte T. Schneider will teach in
the high school at Benedict, Nebr.,
next year.
' H. H. Theisen, '15, will attend sum
mer school at Columbia. He has been
principal of th high school at Antigo,
Wis., during the past year.
Dorothy Teal, '24, left Lincoln Mon
day for Steamboat Springs, Colo.,
where she will be swimming instruc
tor at the Rocky Mountain Dancing
?amp. She was in charge of the
swimming program at the State Camp
Fire camp at Crete last week.
SODA'S SUNDAES' SERVICE
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PRESCRIPTION
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H. RAYMER, Pres.
W. 0. CARLSON, Mgr.
s
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NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY 9
to have
BALLOT NO 2
I hereby name
as being the most representative
girl of the University of Nebraska
and the one who should adorn
the cover of the waltz song "The
Cornhusker Rose."
Name of voter
TOWNSEND
make your
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