he Daily Nebraskan
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 192
I'RK'K FIVE CENTS
II HEAR
MISTERS
. HE FIH
.huka Freshmen Win Fourth
E?With 22 1-2 Points in
Valley Telegraphic Meet
r,w!AS U .YEARLINGS
FIRST WITH 59 POINTS
Winers
in Seven xjciii"
In(UvidualPoint-Winner
'Kansas rnlv.-ndty wl ii tot..;".
anoints won "e '
W man track and field teiegrap.nc
n . f wtiifh were com-
Wel' 1 IIl..,lt.r'. nth.
$n by Wasiimsii'u -"-'
. ... j.-mortrmMlt.
Grinnoll College as second with
12 points ami Drake University
third with 25. Tho University of No-
JUa finisl fourth with 22 1-2
joints, Kansas Aggies gathered 13,
Oklahoma 10 1 1. Iowa State College
10 and Washington University 8 3-4.
The University of Missouri did not
compete as the regular school term
has been completed.
In winning the premier honors Kan
sas made seven firsts and tied in the
100-yard dasli with Nebraska for an
other. Norton of the Jayhawkers was
the individual sur. making 4 firsts in
iddition to finishing second in two
events and tied for third in another.
The meet was held by the individual
schools and the time in the track and
distances in tho field events were
sent to Washington nUiversity. The
best records made determined the
swarding of places.
The summaries follow:
Initials X, Nebraska: K l", Knusus; YV,
Yuttiuitton ; n, Oklahoma : K A, Kansas
Ai'gieo: l, 1'rake; ti Urlntu-11; A, Iowa
Kale Coil jJe.
lW-Yard Hash Lloyd X nud Fisher K
r, tied far firt ; HCIut V, Uluiuenthul
0. Sortoii K I . and (iraliiim K L', lied for
tfcird. Time 10 seconds.
UV-Vanl liiuli Hurdles Orcbnugh I,
first: 1'niiiilev 1, Norton K I', nud Green
li, tied fur siK-.piel. Time 111 Hwonds.
OJ-Yard Pas!. I'ishcr K I', first; Trex
Vr N, second: I'ears 1), Lloyd X, Jones
(i, tied for t hit i. Time yl :4.
20-Yard Low Hurdles Orel.imth 1),
fiw; Umliaia K I , second: Xnrtiiu K I',
fuller A and Millur V, tied for third,
lime 2ii:i.
mi-Yard Kua-Willey K A, first; Hot
umb A, second ; Meeker A, third; Xewlane
A fourth. I in,.- - :ii:i :1.
One Mile Kim Willey K A. first: Adams
G, lecond; Silittartz W, third; Urudy K
f. fuurth. '1 ne- I :.'!:;.
Two Jlil.. I: in, Schwartz W, first; Mcy
'tt G, second : Merriel K. third; tsla iitlter
' ft. fourth. Tiine l'l:l'.':-b
Uu-lard lavii Kiteheu i, first; Stotts
C. and Tn-xlir . tied fur second ; I'eiirs
ft ind Watson K, tied for fourth. Tinie
ill.
Half Mile K, lay Won l.y (irlnnell;
Drake, second : Nebraska third: Kansas
iml Oklahoma nrd for fourth, llest time
-1:324.
One Mile Pola j - Kansas first; f Irlnnell,
tottnd; Nebraska third. Time ;t :41.1.
Sutecn I'miml Shut Norton K first;
Park X, seioad; Craham K, third; Thnr
Wi:b K. f.iiinli. Uistanee 1'.' feet.
Javelin Thrfiw l.iiicerfelter 1, first:
Ilnd ii. s,-.i,. ; Norton K. third; C'anii
Ml 0. f.iurtli liist-nov lll feet.
Mucus Norton K. first: (ireon X, sec
ond; Hop- (i. third ; It ose I, fourth. lis-Uo-
l;'7 f,-, t i.o inches.
Ilieh .1 1 1 1 1 , Norton K first; I'oor K.
Total: Illli L itiv M Ihtril! Ilrnlnitll K find
"rfbaiiitht u, ti.-d'for fourth. Height 0
Wl 1-2 l,cs.
Broad .Iiim.i. liiahain K. first; Norton
K, MM-iimi : iin,, (i, third; Orebauu'lit I,
worth. Iiist. si f,.,.t 2 l-l! liiehe.
I'uie Vault --Norton K, first: Mevern A.
"md; IraI r N. third: Itltiineuth.il I.
fuurth. II. a. M 12 Uvi 1-2 lueli.
SEATON RETURNS FROM
EASTERN CONFERENCE
L. T. Seuton, operating superinten
dent and purchasing agent of tho Unl-
vorsity of Nebraska, has Just returned
from a two weeks" trip thru tho east
He was in attendance at the meeting
for university and college business
officers at Ann Arbor, Mich., and lat
er attended a meeting of tho national
association of purchasing agent al
Rochester. He was elected vice
president of the educational buyeu'
division. At this moetins final ar
rangements were made for tho co-operative
purchasing of many materials
used by the various universities over
tho country. Purchases were pooled
for a five carload shipment of grain
alcohol at a price of approximately
forty cents per gallon, to he distribut
ed to several universities. Oilier pur
chases nro being math1 in a like man
ner, effecting a real saving to the var
ious institutions.
Flagg's Choice Of Cornhusker
Beauties Published At Last
At last it has "leaked" out! At last
the University is allowed to know the
decision mado by the noted James
Montgomery Ulagg! At last tho names
of the Cornhusker beauties ure re
vealed! !
Mr. FhiKK selected these wondrous
six from a group of twenty-live and
ho confessed that it was a difficult
task to make the selection. The pic-
turos of tho girls voted upon by the
university as being the prettiest were
sent to the artist.
"Nebtaska University Is to be con
gratulated upon its pretty coeds,"
wrote tho judge of the beauty contest.
One interesting feature about the
winners is that all types of beauty
are represented: blondes, brunettes
and Titian hair were among the win
ners.
PROGRAM
15 NEXLTHURSDAY
Mortarboards in Charge For the
Morning and Innocents in
Afternoon
INTEREST SENIOR GIRLS
IN WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION
The national officers of the Ameri
can Association, known formerly as
tie Association of Collegiate Alum
v nae, are desirous of reaching the
young -women of the graduating
c'asses over the United States thiH
)ea.- with information concerning the
organization. Yesterday folders tell
ing the purpose of the organization
anl givine information the Interna
tional Federation of University Wom
en were handed out to the senior girls.
Te disribtition was in charge of the
Valkyrie-
, Quest of the officers of the organiza
tion.
The national president is Dean Ada
wmstock of Smith College and the
lational secretary, who sent out the
leaflets. Is Dr. Gertrude Martin of
"haca. Alice Freeman Palmer was
one of the founders of the organiza
Uon.
NEILSON PRESIDENT
OF AGRONOMY CLUB
A business meeting of the Agrono
my Club, called Wednesday noon by
V. Neilsen, presrlrderntr of the
Club, fnr ikn r .loxltnir nf-
fleers for tho first semester of 1922-
resulted in the following elec
""ons: Glen C. Cook, rjresident: Geo
v- Prague, vice president: W. O.
Weaver, secretary: and C. M. Mead,
Measurer.
Preparations are in full swing for
the best Ivy Day in Nebraska history
next Thursday. The Mortarboards
h.'.ve charge of the morning program
and the Innocents in the afternoon.
The Silver Serpents will devorate the
throne under the supervision of Mary
Ilerzing and Ruth I'ickes. The Little
Green Theater will bo used for the
throne as in the past .
The Grecian ballet that recently
tci;k part in the W. A. A. dance-drama
will repeat that port of the program
Dorothy Whelpley wil have charge ol
tho dancing. Milrae Judkins, kinder
garten pupils will give the may pole
dance. Margaret Perry will sing the
song of the May Queen.
Who will be the queen? The secret
is half of the beauty of the day. And
who will be the class poet? Only two
poets have submitted pieces. Is it
timidity or lack or spirit? The Mor-
tm-Knariia will choose the prize win
ner.
A mass meeting of senior yirls will
be called soon to learn the two songs,
Fair Nebraska and the Ivy Song. Mad
eline Hendricks is chairman of the
senior girls who will take part in the
daisv chain. Mary Sheldon will take
charge of the under-classmen in the
same. Hazel Fickes will manage the
little children who take part in the
ceremonies of the day.
They are:
Mildred llullnger, Vllllsca, Iowa;
Esther Crlder, Kansas City, Md.; Viv
ian Hansen, Lincoln, Nebraska; Isa
bel Evans, Omaha, Nebraska; Mildred
Taylor, Omaha; Helen Kummer, Col
umbus.
This was the first contest of the
kind that has ever been held at the
University of Nebraska, but the keen
intorest that the public as well as the
student body has taken in It is as
surance that it will be an annual affair.
The original plan of the Cornhusker
management was to keep this list so
cret until the book was actually in
the hands of the public, but owing to
tnisiilaced confidence in ono of the
Omaha papers which was given the
list for release and publication next
Sunday, this list of winners was an
nounced Tuesday in Omaha.
CORNHUSKER
10
GOHTAIN
I
MAN
HEMES
1922 Annual Divided Into Seven
Distinct Books Larger
'Than Ever
TAKE SECOND III
016 TH MEET
Second Place in International
Telegraphic Meet Won by-Co-eds
BOOK DEDICATED TO
PROFESSOR BARBOUK
"Male Flappers" Pictures in the
"Men s Beauty section
of Student Life
FOUR FIRSTS WON
BY HUSKER CO-EDS
This Years Meet Tryout For Idea
Will Hold Bigger meet
Next Year
RUSSELL ATTENDS
AG CONFEREK ux-
Professor J. C. Russell of the Ag
ronomy Department spent a portion of
the last weeg at a meeting of men in
terested in soil fertility at Columbia,
io While there he took opportun
ity to talk over the prospects of can
didates for two fellowships which the
Agronomy Department is offering in
Soils, and found a rather interesting
situation existing all over the United
States. It seems that there are far
more fellowships open in both Soils
mid Crons at the various agricultural
colleges than there are candidates for
them. Representatives of six agn
mltural colleges stated that they were
looking for candidates for fellowships
which they had to offer ana naa no
students majoring in Agronomy whom
they could recommend to other col
leges. The reason for this situation is ex
plained in various wuys. Some say
that it is due to a decline in interest
in scientific investigation. Others
think that it is due to the bigger finan
clal Inducements in Smith- Hurtes
schools and other professional lines.
Certain departments like Animal Hus
bandry, report that they are having
no trouble in finding as many as twenty-five
candidates, for every fellowship
which they have to offer.
There never was a time when there
was more opportunity for students
who want to follow a professional ca
reer to find in Soils a field of work
that is certain of leading to good open
ings The teaching and investigation
al ranks in our agricultural colleges
must be filled, for teachers and inves
tigators are continually dropping out
to more remunerative commercial po
sitions and we must look to the grad
S T students to fill their position.
Several years hence. If this lack of
students in our graduate department
,n Soils and Crops continues, we are
going to be faced with a serious situa
tion in filling important positions.
From the front cover to the final
page of the Student Life section, the
1922 "Everybody's Cornhusker is tun
of new features of interest to every
Nebraska Student.
The cover" of the new book is of
maroon leather stumped in gold. It
ic substantial and is a very fitting
cover for this type of book.
I)r K. Harbour is the new man to
whom the book is dedicated. Follow
ing Dr. Harbour's picture are pictures
of many of the faculty members.
The book is divided into seven dis
tinct books as follows: Campus and
Sttite, witli pictures of the school and
stones frcm all parts of the state. The
section is edited by Harlan Boyer
Next comes the Class and Honors
.iinn. edited by Robert Craig. This
t.:,. .-.r on'h
v-par the honorary socii.-in.-a u: --"
class are pictured with the class his
fnrv.
Athletics, with Homer baudrocn in
charge, comes next. Pictures ot tue
teams, coaches, players and write-uys
of the different sports make this sec
tion exceptionally interesting.
The Colloges of Nebraska section
with the different college organization
writeups was edited by II. M. Meyer.
.Top Noh. a member of the R. O. 1
C. and Pershing Rifles, is responsible
for the excellent Military section
Men's Beauty section
The Student Life Section has many
a humorous feature that will make it
worth while to read it over several
times to get every "kick" that it con
tains. The humor is clean and re
frouhino- The Men's Beauty Section
...i.h nu.la flnnners Of the school
Willi HV ' -
pictured, will make majiy a girl i
heart flip-flop.
More pattes than ever before, re
markable engraving work, tasty sec
.n rovprs and splendid pictures
make this year's annual the "best
ever."
FINE ARTS EXHIBIT
IS NOW IN GALLERY
An exhibition of are work done by
the students in the fine arts depart
ment during the current year is be
ing bung in the art gallery for the
onepment season. An unusual
amount of high class work has been
done in all lines. The exBioiuon ...
be open to the public free of charge.
GRUMMAN RETURNS
FROM WEST
Tr,Ko,t n r.rumman. son of Prof.
P. H. Grumman and a graduate of the
University, has returned irora a
to the West Indies for the Carnegie
Institute. He has resigned from his
Hh that institute m
ington to accept a position in the re
search laboratory of Westinghouse
Electric Company at rmsDur8u.
en
GIRLS
RETURN FROM DELTA
OMICRON CONVENTION
Miss Margaret Perry and Miss Rulh
Lowrlo have Just returned from thi
convention of Delta O.nicorn, national
honorary sorority of the fine arts d
partment of the universty. imriing
tho three days of the convention,
several social affairs were given, in
cluding a concert by alumni members
of the hostoss chapter and a musical
by members of the faculty of tho Do
troit Institute ' Fine Arts.
The thii-'' i 'ng there was a ban
quet followed by a recital bv the v
iting delegates, in which Miss Perry
accompanied oy miss i,owric, sang.
Saturday the girls were entertained at
luncheon at tho Detroit Athletic Club.
Sunday Miss Perry sang at the Both
any Presbyterian church, of which
Miss Lowric's father, tho Rev. C, W
Lowrie, is the pastor.
Miss Perry, before going to Detroit
vistied with her sister, Mrs. Ralpn
Thayer, in Cincinnati.
ATHLETIC
BOOK
GOES 10 PRESS
LATE IS WEEK
'Tales of the Cornhuskers" to
be Ready For Distribution
Eefore June 1.
WILL BE SOLD TO
STUDENTS FOR 50c
FORMER
n j hit v. s c tt freshman athletic team will be given
Graduate Members of Senior Hon- . .., , . f,, r.,nMin,
. . n ronv of tho book free, captains
orary Organization Back
INNOCENTS
TO ATTEND rMDUP
All Aspirants For Varsity and
iresnman Atnietic reams
Receive Copy Free
"Tales of the Cornhuskers," an ath
letic yearbook of the season of 1021-
wil be ready to distribute by the
middle of next week. The book has
already been sent to the printers and
is promised before June 1.
Copies of the book will be sold for
"o cents to those students who are
not entitled to a free copy. Orders
for copies may be filed with the stu
dent activities office. Every man who
worked earnestly for a varsity or
Nebraska girls, with twenty nine
noints won second place in the Intre-
sectional telegraphic track meet tor
women. Nebraska entered only nine
of the sixteen events, winning four
first places and tying for first place
n two other evenuts. Nebraska also
got two first and one second place in
Ich were entered in the
meet. Florida State College for om
en won first place in the meet with
thirty-soven and a half points. Ne
braska placed in every event she en
tered.
Next vear a certain set of events
will be sent out and all schoolswill
be required to enter the same set.
The meet this year was a try-out of
the idea. Next year at least 100 col
eges are expected to enter, judging
from tho interest shown this year.
The records:
1st Florida, 37 1-2 points.
2nd Nebraska, 29 points.
3rd California, 25 points.
4th Arizona, 20 points.
The events:
BO-Yard Dash Tie for first: Ne
braska and California, 6 3-5 seconds
m ev 5r,i- Florida and Colorado. (
lie ivi " " -
seconds.
High Jump 1st: Arizona, 4 ft. 4 in.
2nd: California, 4 ft. 3 3-4 in. 3rd:
Florida, 4 ft. 7 16 in. 4th: Nebraska,
4 ft. 1 12 in.
Baseball throw 1st: Nebraska,
199 ft. 2nd: Florida. 1S5 ft. 5 in. 3rd:
Arizona, 162 ft. 4th: California, 160
ft. 6 in.
Basketball throw 1st: California
SI ft. 11 in. 2nd: Arizona, 79 ft. 4 in.
3rd: Florida, 73 ft. 11 5-8 in. 4th:
Nebraska, 72 ft. 9 in.
100-Yard Dash 1st: Florida, a -o
seconds. 2nd: New Mexico, 13 4 5.
3rd: Arizona, 14 flat.
220-Yard Run New Mexico, 30 2-5
seconds (new American record.)
220-Yard Relay (4 runners) 1st:
California, 28 3-5 seconds (breaks col
legiate record). 2nd: Colorado, 31 2-4
seconds. 3rd: Nebraska, 32 2-5. 4th:
New Mexico, 33 3-5.
440-Yard Relay California, 1 mm.,
1 sec.
500-Yard Relay (10 runners) 1st:
Nebraska, 1 min. 12 A S sec. .nu.
Colorado, 1 min. 19 4-5. 3rd: Arizona,
1 min. 24 3 5 sec.
Hurdles
fiO-Yard Hurdles Tie for first: Ne
braska and New Mexico, 9 4-5 sec.
100-Yard Hurdles 1st: Florida,
17 2 5. 2nd: Arizona, 17 i t.
Running Broad Jump 1st: Nebras
ka 14 ft. 7 1-5 in. 2nd: Florida. 14 tt.
in. 3rd: California, 14 ft. 2 in. 4th:
Colorado, 13 ft. 3 In.
. Throwing
8 Pound Shot 1st Nebraska, 30 ft.
8 1-2 in. 2nd: Florida, 30 ft. o i-z in.
3rd: Arizona, 29 ft. 6 in.
Javelin 1st: Florida, 78 ft 2nd:
Californa. 63 ft. 3rd: Nebraska, 61
rt. 7 In. 4th: New Mexico, bs rt. 4 m.i
(Continued on Page Four)
For Alumni Week
Innocents who plan to attend the
Cornhusker round-up next wool': in
Lincoln are as follows: Lewis R. An
derson. '12, Fullerton; Walter C.
Blunk, '19, Chicago; Wayne L. Town
send, 18, minatare; Clarence E. II;
ley, '21, Valentine: Raymond A. Smitn
'14, Council Bluffs; Walter C. Weiss,
'11, Hebron; Carl D. Ganz, '13, Alvo
Stewart. '15, Clay Center; John S.
Elliott, '10, Beatrice; Philip O. South
wick, '15, Friend; Frank S. Perkins,
15, Fremont; William L. Iiates, '12
Kinmball; Charles M. Kearney, '07,
Morrill; Henry B. Pearse, '12, Cleve
land, O.; George P. Shidler, '03, York
Claude L. Alden, 'OS, Kimball; John L.
Cutright, Fremont; Frank Patty, la.
from Omaha; Homer G. Hewitt, '15,
William F. Noble, 16; Virgil J. Hag-
gart, '17; Ralph A. Van Orsdel, '06:
Charles F.' McLaughlin, 'OS; Victor C.
Graham. '19: A. Bovd Aniberson: Wil
liam E. Kavan, '15; Clarence E. Swan
sen, '22; from Lincoln; Lawrence W.
Metzger, '21; Ralph L. Thieseii, '17;
Ralph S. Moseley, '12, Charles B.
Peerv. '13: L. T. Skinner, '14; Harry
R. Ankeny, '12; Oscar W. Sjogren, 15
Marcus L. Poteet, '16. Harold F. Holtz
'17; Guy E. Reed, '11; Richard V.
KouDal. '16: Seth C. Taylor, '21; Wil
liam C. Jackson, '19: William L. Day
21; J. Lynn Lloyd, '11; Lewis R
Dovle. '17: Verne Hede, -0 ". : Clifford
L. Rein, '13; Guy C. Chambers '10:
Leonard W. Kline '21; Hal J. Sowles.
'03; Albert J. Coats, '05; George P
Kimball, Earl O. Eager, Ralph Weav-
erline and R. E. Campbell.
ONLY FRESHMEN CRAM
SENIORS KNOW BETTER
Cramming is an amateurish habit
at the best and should never be in
dulged in by an intelligent student,
according to cne of the English pro
feasors of this- university. When some
freshman start to sit up among tin
stilly hours, drink tea-kettles full o
coffee and wrap wet dish rags around
his hpad. the sophisticated senior
snaps his fingers and takes in a show
at the Wonderland. What's more, the
senior will be the one who gets the
o-rtwina TvhHfl trip, freshman will be
lucky if he is not the recipient of two
or three delegations from his profes
sor to keep him from somnia during
the exam period. "Merely a simple
problem in psychology," explained the
English professor in question. He
ought to know the ins and outs of the
affair, as he has tried both methods,
especially the last, during his own
college career. As to the word "psy
chology," don't ask us to explain it,
as on the same authority as above, it
is the most illy used and inexplicable
word in the dictionary.
a copy of the hook tree, captains
of the high school basketball teams
entered in the tournament and of the
high school track teams in the tourna
ment together with the coaches of all
the high schools in the state will be
awarded a book free of charge.
The hook is hartily endorsed by the
alumni "N" men who were each asked
to subscribe for a copy of the book in
order to assure publication of the volume.
Coaches Endorse Book
The book has received the endorse
ment of all the coaches and of the
captains of all athletic teams for next
year. Statements cf the prospects
for the next year in each sport will
be contained in the book.
Pictures of all athletic teams to
gether with the coaches will be con
tained in the book. The book is dedi
cated to Jack Best, "Nebraska's Grand
Old Man," who has worked faithfully
for Cornhusker athletic teams for
more than thirty years.
Reviews of the last season in ef.ch
sport together with the outlook for
next year will he important features
of the bock. Humorous little inci
dents of the training periods will oc
cupy a section together with reviews
of the high school basketball and
track tournaments and the state pen
tathlon. A history of the develop
ment of the state basketball tourna
ment together with a picture of Earl
O. Eager, who originat'-d the meet
will he interesting features.
his is the first time that a book
of this nature has been published at
Nebraska. The annual yearbook each
spring contains a summary of the ath
letic season but the necessity of early
.;: Kng that book to the printers pre
vents having a complete history of
the season. The "Tales of the Corn
huskers will contain a complete ac
count of athletic events or the year
up to the last week.
The book is being published under
the direction of Jack Austin, Howard
Ruffett and Wilbur Peterson. All
three men who have been working on
the staff of the Daily Nebraskan this
year and are thoroughly acquainted
with Nebraska events- athletic and
otherwise.
Copies of the book may be obtained
by leaving an order at the Student
Activities office. The price Is 50
cents.
PALLADIAN ANNUAL
PICNIC AT CRETE
The Palladian Literary Society held
Its annual picnic at Crete Friday and
Saturday, May 19, 20. Sixty five mem
bers drove over in cars, which also
contained a large assortment of real
picnic eats. Tffe weather was ideal
and everyone enjoyed the outing, al
though mar uffered from sunburn.
Mr. and V.s. C. H. Page and Mrs.
W. O. Cannell acted as chaperones
for the picnic.
SILVER SERPENTS
ELECT OFFICERS
The Silver Serpents, junior girls'
society, elected officers at a meeting
held at Ellen Smith hall .Tuesday
evening.
The following were elected: Ruth
Miller, president; Isabel Welsh, vice
president; Lois Thompson, treasurer;
Jean Holtz, secretary.
LUCDLLE JOHNSON NEW
PRESIDENT OF VALKYRIE
At a recent meeting of Valkyrie,
senior girls' society, Lucille oJhnson
was elected president for the coming
year. Other officers are: oue.i
Prince, vice president; Dorothy Anna
Gleason, fecretary-treasurer.
XI DELTA
Important meeting for old and
new members of Xi Delta Thurs
day night at Ellen Smith Hall, 7
o'clock.
. ;