THE SUMMER NEBRASKAN
VOU'MK XXI. X. 172.
UNVOI.X. NKHHASKA. Tl'KsDAY. .ll'KY 11, I!)'.
piiicK kiyk tknts.
VIVIAN HANSON WINS CONTEST FOR "CORNHUSKER ROSE"
TITAN HAIRED
BEAJJTY WINNER
Only a Few Votes Separate the Lead
ers in the Race For Honor Large
Number of Votes Makes it Advis
able to Give Songs to Twenty Girls
Having the Highest Number Re
sults of Contest are Very Pleasing.
Vivian Hanson, titian haired bomity,
one of the six Rirla featured in the
heauty section of the 1022 Oornhusker
will adorn the cover ot the new waltz
sweetheart sour. "Oornhusker nose"
which is to be published soon. Miss
Hanson emerged the vietov in ihc eon
tost conducted by the Summer Ne
braskan and Howard Adamson, com
poser of the sons, to select the Ne
braska girl most representative of the
school.
On account of the heavy vote which
was cast in the contest, Adamson has
agreed to increase the number of girls
receiving free copies of the sois to
twenty. So few votes separated any
ot the twenty girls that 1t was felt in
fiines to ail, tweniy copies ,f the
song should be Riven away. The songs
will be mailed to the twenty girls by
the Summer Nebraskan as soon as
they 'are published. Kadi song will
l., autographed by Adamson.
The twenty girls receiving the high
est number of votes follow:
Vivian Hanson
Adelhcit Cettman
Belle Farman
Ruth Fickes
Lillian Hanson
Marguerite Holloway
Mildred Hullinge'r
Ruth Kadel
Helen Kummer
Marjorie Martin
Mary McCoy
Hazel Muzzy
Dorothy Posson
Edith Replogle
Elizabeth Scribner
Dorothy Shallenberger
Florence Sherman
Sara Smeaton
Margaret Stidworthy
Mildred Taylor
Frances Westering
Miss Hanson winner of the contest,
is well known in university circles." as
are also all of the girls included 1n
the list of twenty receiving high toisls.
Miss Hanson is a member of Alpha
Chi Omega sorority and of (lolden
l'leece.
Song Ready Soon
The "Oornhusker Rose" will be
ready for sale within a few weeks. The
design has been ready several days
and Adamson has been waitii.R for the
close of the contest before sealing
the design and picture to the pub
lishers. He forwarded the design and
picture of Miss Hanson to the printers
yesterday.
The contest to decide the girl who
(Continued on page 3)
NEBRASKA ALPHA CHI
CHAPTER IS HONORED
Nebraska chapter of Alpha Chi
Omega sorority was highly honored at
the national convention of that organi- j
laticn held at Colorado Springs nrly
this month. Xi chapter was s-en
recognition as having maintained the
nearest to a heme atmosphere in its
chapter house and as having most
closely cooperated with the nat tonal
headquarters. For this effort, the lo
cal chapter was awarded a silver lov
ing cup which it may kee p as long as
it continues to lead the other chapters
in these respects.
LEAVE ADDRESSES
Students of the first session
of the summer school who will
not attend the next six weeks
and who have subscribed to the
Summer Ncbraskan should leave
their addresses in order that the
paper may be sent to them. Stu
dents who have not subscribed
but wish to take the paper tor
the scsond six weeks may re
ceive it either by mail or, if in
attendance at summer school at
the university post office, by
paying a 25 cent subscription
price.
K. HAWKINS TRACK
CAPTAIN MARRIED
Captain-Elect of Cinder Path Artists
Takes Miss Josephine Hopka
for Bride
STUDENTS BUISY IN
WARS AT SNELLING
R. O. T. C. Camp Conducts Series of
Battles Huskers Believe in
Advertising
Kenneth Hawkins, a junior in the
University of Nebraska, x-aptavn-etwt
of the 1923 Oornhusker track team,
was married June 2S to Miss Jose
phine Hopka, of Blue Hill, Nebr., ac
cording to a report reaching Lincoln.
Both of the young people attended
the university last year and their mar
riage is a surprise to nil of their uni
versity friends. Neither has com
pleted college work.
Mrs. Hawkins is a member of Al
pha Phi sorority. Her husban.l is a
member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra
ternity. The wedding was simple.
The bride was attended by Miss Mil
dred Taylor and the groom by Rex
Smith. Immediately after the cere
mony the four motored to Omaha
where a wedding dinner was served
at the Brandeis tea rooms.
Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins will make
their home in Omaha where Mr. Haw
kins is in the employe of the Tar
sons Construction company.
Hawkins was a star performer on
the 1922 Husker track team. He was
ja fast 440-yard man and member of
I the relay team. He was one of the
eight Nebraska men who took part in
.the national collegiate meet at Ohi
'cago recently.
PROFESSORS BUSY
PREPARING BOOKS
Several members of the faculty of
the arts and science college are now
busily engaged in the p-eparation of
book's. Included among them are Pro
fessors, F. W. Upson, of the chemistry
department; R. J. Tool of tlie botany
department; H. H. Waite of the bat
eriology department ; Roy E. Cochran,
history; H. W. Caldwell, history; P.
J. Frye. English; H. B. Alexander,
philosophy; L. H. Grey, philosophy ;
H. Webster, political science; R. H.
Wolcott. zoology; J. Warshaw, mod
ern languages.
Fort. Snelling. Minn., July 10 A
Series of wars is iw progress here,
all for the benefit of the college stu
dents of the middle west who arc her&
attending the R. O. T. C. camp.
Minnesota and Wisconsin do not
know it, but they are at war and have
been so, for several days. They were
forced into it, so the students could
learn tactics. However, the war is
not very deadly so Minnesota and
Wisconsin do net mind .
For the last few days the students
have been leading platoons, compa
nies and patrols about the reserva
tion here, in the presence of the
"enemy," putting out ont,posts ami
lvance guards and getting into vari
ous kinds of trouble.
In each embarrassing situation, the
students are called upon to give their
orders to their commands and state
exactly what action they take. One
thing about the war meets unanimous
approval is that it invariably ends in
time for dinner.
Bayonet work, calisthenics, auto
rifle and musketry instruction form
the other chief items on the stu
dents schedule at present, in addi
Hon to athletics. In the afternoons
the students are having individual
tests in physical training.
Among the things they have to do
are run 100 yards on a road in 14
seconds, and 50 yards in 7 seconds,
scale a wall 6i feet high, broad jump
12 feet and high jump 3J feet. As all
this has to be done in uniform and
wearing heavy field shoes, it is not
as easy as it might seem.
Nebraska students are well up in
the standings to date in both the ad
vanced and basic sections of the
camp. Believing that it pays to ad
vertise rather than hide their light
under a bushel the Nebraskans have
placed a huge sign over their bar
racks in Nebraska colors:
"We are the Nebraska Cornhusk
ers, the Valley's Best".
REGISTRATION
STARTS TODAY
Students Enroll for Second Session
Classes Either Tuesday or Wednes
day in the Armory New Record
for Second Term Attendance Is Ex
peeled May Hit 1,500 More Than
200 Have Already Registered. .
Registration for the second session
of the 1922 summer school starts to
day. From 9 to 12 and from 2 to 5
o'clock Tuesday ami Wednesday, stu-
i dents may file their enrollments for
ithe second term classes.
Classes for the second session will
! start on Tuesday Examinations
in first session classes are being held
this week and the final meetings of
the classes will be held on Wednes
day. More than 200 students have al
ready completed their second term
registration through Prof. A. A.
Reed's office in 10S Social Science
Building. Pro-registration was made
through the extension office there and
Mr. Reed, who is director of the sum
mer school, has been kept busy
checking over the registration
blanks. Unless otherwise notified,
students may consider these regis
trations as official.
It is not necessary, however, to
have registered through Professor
Reed's office. Students who attended
the first term, but who did not com
plete their registration through the
I extension office may file for their
j classes in the general registration
j which starts today.
Expect Record Attendance
A record enrollment for the second
session of the summer school is prac
tically assured. With some 200 al
ready enrolled and a great majority
of the first term students planning to
continue work in the second session,
the mark of a little more than 500
established for the second session of
the 1921 summer school seems al
most certain to fall.
Enrollment in the second session
bids fair to reach 1,500. More than
(half of the students in attendance at
the first session of the 1921 summer
school continued their work in the
second session. If this proportion is
maintained about 1,100 will continue
through the next six weeks. But in
dications now point to more than two
thirds of the present students stay
ing over for the entire twelve weeks.
And with a large number not in at
tendance the first six weeks plan
ning to enroll for the next session,
the mark of 1.500 does not seem impossible.
Subscribe
to the
Summer Nebraskan
for the
second session
25 cents
r
p.