THE SUMMER NEBRASKAN
LINCOLN, NKIMASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1922.
PRICK FIVE CENTS.
VOLUME XXI. NO. 17!).
SPHINX WRITE IN
FAVOR OFWELCOFilE
First Answers to Letters Strongly En
dorse Pln Story Harding Sayi
"Splendid Idea"
prospects of a unanimous approval
of the plan for a freshman welcome
week from the members of the Iron
Sphinx, sophomore society, which will
sponsor the plan In case It Is followed,
are encouragnlng following recflpts of
several answers early this week.
Six replies to the letters were re
ceived early. - Every Sphinx endorsed
the plan as "mighty line."
N. Story Harding, last year Innocent
and well-known student, when nuked
for his opinion 'on the idea, said "It
is a splendid idea." He then goes on
to say, "If the plan were carried out
this fall It would probably be well to
see that the acquaintances made dur
ing the first week of school are per
manent ones and not the temporary
kind that practically cease when the
vivid tags are taken off. Probably the
university mixers would help to over
come this difficulty and yet not every
freshman and sopohomore attends
these get-togethers."
Some Early Replies
Charles Adams, a Lincoln Sphinx,
in endorsing the plan suggested that
the Lincoln members might hold a
luncheon some evening to discuss the
plan. Adams was the first to reply
to the letters.
The first mall reply received came
from Art Latta of Tekamah. Latta
said, "Mighty fine plan and I am
heartily in favor of it. It will be
something new and different and if
put acroes in the right way will prob
ably be handed down to our succes
sors as a tradition."
Another of the early replies comes
from E. Burton Warrick of Scotts
bluff. He says, "The plan for Fresh
man Welcome week, will be hear'ily
received by the sophomores of the
university, I believe. I have talked
1f over with some of the other uni
Continued on pkge 3
Clanging Shoes
Amuse Janitors
University of Nebraska students
each noon have an exceptional oppor
tunity to witness horseshoe contests of
championship calibre. The janitors of
this large educational Institution spend
a good part of their lunch hour listen
ing to the clang of the pitching shoes.
'Ringers and leaners' are their spe
cialty. The Janitors are no amateurs at the
game. "Six inches from the stake"
is out, they play. And few of their
shoes don't land within four or five
inches of their pegs. No pitcher is
safe simply to get within two or three
inches of the peg. Even ringers and
leaners are doubtful counters unless
they are made on the -last throw. One
particularly clever pitcher the other
noon made three ringers in three shoes
pitched. Another made two out of
two twice.
SUMMER NEBRASKANS
MAILED TO SPHINX
Feeling that more can be accom
plished In less time if all the members
of Iron Sphinx can exchange views on
the plan for a freshman welcome week,
the summer Nebraskan is being mailed
to all members. A few Sphinx had not
subscribed to the .iaper and the last
few issues are being mailed out ?vat
ultously by the management of the
paper and a Lincoln Sphinx. It 19 be
lieved that all university students are
deeply interested in the plan and the
paper welcomes any comments hihI
suggestions in regard to it.
NEBRASKAN AND
PEDAGOGUES WIN
Battle For League Leadership Thurs
day Evening Between Pace
Setters
Twilight team standings:
Pedagogues 2 2 0 1.000
Summer Nebraskan .... 2 2 0 L.'iOO
.Football class 2 0 2 .000
Basketball class 2 0 2 .000
The Pedagogues and Summer Ne
braskan baseball teams continued at
the top of the Twilight league column
Tuesday evening as the result of wins
over the Football and Basketball
classes, respectively. The Pedagogues
won their game 7 to 0 and the Sum
mer Nebraskan defeated the indoor
men 8 to 2.
The expected close combat between
the Pedagogues and the Football class
did not develop. Several footbafl men'
failed to show up and the Pedagogues
had little trouble in running in their
tallies. The game broke up after the
fourth inning.
The Nebraskan-Basketball contest
was a good exhibition of baseball.
Krrors figured largely in the Nebras
kan victory. Three bungles in the 'ast
of the fourth helped the Nebraskan to
tally five runs. Hall was struck out.
Gernick reached first on an error. He
stole second. Shainholtz was also
struck out. Leo made a pretty two
base hit. scoring Garnick. MaMey
drew a walk. Adamson cracked out
a three base hit, scored Leo and
Mackey. He Bcored on a passed ball
at third. Lewton made first on an
error. Campbell followed by getting
two bases on an error thus scoring
Lewtou. DeWitz was a close out at
first.
The score by innings of the FootDall
Pedagogues contest follows:
Pedagogues 4 0 2 28 7 1
Football class 0 0 0 00 1 3
Bases on balls Off Brown 1, off Con
nell, 1.
Struck out By Connell, 1.
Batteries Pedagogues, Brown and
Rosens; Football class, Connell, Riser,
and Dangberty.
Umpire "Bill" Day.
The score by innings of the Summer
Nebraskan-Basketball contest follows:
Basketball class 0 10 0 12 S 3
Summer Nebraskan 1 2 0 6 x 3 3 3
(Continued on page 3)
MISS HUGHES TO DIRECT
CHILD RESEARCH WORK
MIbs Gwendolyn Huges, '17, returned
to New York after a visit with her
parents In Lincoln to accept a posi
tion with the New York Medical asso
ciation as director of the research
work for the child health program of
the association. Miss Hughes was
professor of sociology and economics
last year at Elmire college, Blmlro, N.
R. Miss Hughes received her bach
elor of arts degree from the Univer
sity of Nebraska in 1917 and her mas
ter of arts degree in 1918 She holds
a doctor's degree from Bryn Hawr.
TO GIVE PICTURES
WITH FIRST COPIES
One Thousand Panels of Six High
Girls In "Cornhusker Rose" Con
test Given Free
One thousand copies of an eight
column panol effect picture of the six
high girls in the "Cornhusker Rose"
contest are to be given with the first
mail orders received by the Summer
Nebraskan for the song. The panel
is a reproduction of the beautiful lay
out which was printed in the Lincoln
Sunday Star of July 16.
The six girls who adorn the panels
the six girls who received the high
votes in the contest are Miss Vivian
Hanson, Miss Mildred Hullinger, Mrs.
Ruth Kadel Seacreat, Miss Margaret
Stidworthy, Miss Ruth Fickes and
Miss Mildred Taylor.
The names of the girls are under
each picture. The panel is printed on
fine enameled paper and is suitable
for framing.
The song "Cornhusker Rose" sells
for 25 cents per copy. As an induce
ment for more University of Nebraska
students to secure the song, Howard
Adamson, the composer, is making this
offer. The pictures will be given only
if the orders are received through the
Summer Nebraskan, however.
All of the pictures are clear and
well printed. The layout is well ar
ranged and would make a beautiful
picture to hang in one's room. It is
printed on flue paper.
MISS HOLSTEN AND
L. COWLEY ENGAGED
Engagement of Miss Irene Hols'en
to Leonard M. Cowley was announced
recently. Miss Holsten has been the
secretary in the office of Dean P. M.
Buck. She attended the university
three years. Mr. Oowley is now night
editor of the Fort Collins Courier, hav
ing been graduated from the univer
sity last June. He was a member of
the Silver Lynx and Sigma Delta Cni
fraternities and of Innocents, senior
men's society. He was editor of Aw
gwan last year. His home is at
Bladen, Nebr. Miss Holsten lives at
Trenton, Neb. The wedding will take
place the latter part of August
STUDENTS COME
FR0R136 STATES
University of Nebraska Attracts From
Entire Country and Six Places
Outside U. S.
Students attending the University
of Nebraska during the school year
1921-22 represented thirty-six of the
forty-eight states of the United States
besides almost every possession, ac
cording to a table in the 1922-23 cata
logue. Twenty-five students came
from the possessions. One was regis
tered as living in Canada, one in India
and one in South America.
Nebraska claimed the most of the
students. A total of three thousand
ninety-six men and 2652 women were
registered in the university. Iowa was
next with 120 men and 128 women in
attendance at Nebraska. Kansas was
third in high totals with eighty-four
men and forty women. Colorado had
forty-two men and twenty-five women
registered, South Dakota had forty
three men and thirty-one women, Wyo
ming had thirty-nine men and twenty
one women and Missouri had thirty
three men and thirty-one women
Hawaii had five men students rep
resented at Nebraska, Japan had two
men and the Philippine Islands had
'eighteen men.
The total of men students at the
University of Nebraska last year was
3,592. The total of women students
was 3,002. The total number of all
students was 6,594 registered in the
colleges. This includes only those stu
dents in attendance throughout the
thirty-six weeks. It does not include
those in the teachers' college high
school, in the agriculture Bhort
courses, in the trades schools or in the
extension division. Some 1.700 stu
dents took work in those and other
'smaller departments.
The list of states and places outside
the United States represented at Ne
braska during 1921-22 together with
the number of men and women stu
dents from each follows:
Men Wm'n T'l
Alabama 10 1
Arkansas 2 13
g eSvd no penunuoo
Students Start
Motorcycle Trip
Oswald Black, "Oi", cartoonist, and
Gregg McBride, assistant sports editor,
for the Lincoln Star, both students of
the University of Nebraska, left Lin
coln early Monday morning on a trip
to Yellowstone National park. The
trip is being made on a motorcycle.
The men expect to be gone aBout two
weeks.
The motorcycle was nicely overhaul
ed and sanctioned before the trip was
started. It is equipped with a sidecar
In which McBride is to ride. The Jaa
chine belongs to "Oi" and is the ame
one that caused him to pay out $5
and costs to Judge Whitmore of the
Lincoln police department recently in
answering to a charge of speeding filed
against kira by Major Gross.
