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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1922)
RENEW DRIVE FOR STADIUM (Continued from page 1) cur intramural contests can be. de veloped to the point where every stu dent will nnd it possible and profitable to participate in some physical exer cise. "We want this stadium to be credit to the state and commensurate with the size and dignity of the university. It should seat twenty-five or thirty thousand people. It should bo an im posing and substantial structure built for the future as well as for the pres ent This sort of a stadium will bring the greatest opportunities to our Corn- busker teams and enable them 10 maintain the standards we demand of them. Total Cost $400,000 "The total cost of such a structure will be approximately $400,000. This entire amount should be raised within five years but the quicker I he money is raised the sooner tin stadium will be completed. The total amount thould be completely subscribed be fore actual construction is begun. "The architects are to be Mr. Kl lcry Davis of Lincoln and Mr. .John Latcnser. jr., of Omaha, both nlumnl of tho University of Nebraska. These men are donating their set vices, an net of loyalty which will materially as sist in an early realization of the stadium. "We feel that the above announce ment will meet with your unqualified approval and hope that we may have an expressicn from you assuring us r,f your continued support. "Very truly yours, "HAROLD y. HOLTZ. stadium chairman, UTY E. REKD "K. K. CAMPBELL." HUSKER STARS IN TENNIS TOURNEY (Continued from page 1) i .f Muhriuika. won the state doubles championship two successive years. r.ddio UlcBen was acknowledged tne champion of the university shortly after this. He has always been a fctrong contender for state honors. In 1'JIS, Oiesen won the singles cham pionship at Omaha and with his part ner, McKillip of Seward, took the doubles honors. Tennis was not being Played officially then, it being a war year, and Giesen was not given the title. Don EllioM, now of Lincoln, Is an other contender for state honors. He won the university and the Lincoln ,.uv .hHinnlonshln in 1621. He and Dean McProud of University Place have yet to decide the city honors for 1922, they having been forced to a draw because of the darkness In the finals a few weeks ago. Some state contenders are still in the university. Minor Skalberg of Jtoldrege, a star in present university tennis competition, a holder of a 1922 university tennis "N" is holder of the Southwest Nebraska association championship. He will play with Harry Ellis in the doubles. en.,,.' Mcllride. another university student, assistant sports editor of The i.in.iin star, ts a steady consistent player. He was defeated by Elliott in the .semi-finals of the uincom cn.v tourney, alter having defeated Ralph eaverling. He has reached the finals in the ciiy doubles competition, the inatch to decide the championship bo-hir- scheduled for after the state meet. James R. Probestrlng, NeDrasna, associate editor. Among the reporters listed are the following from Nebraska: Edward J. Kubat, administration. John Cameron, personnel. T. Pierce Rogers, activities Dwlght McVlckers, snaps. Harold Gtah of Nebraska is listed as art editor. iMetures of tho fraternity men at camp are shown. In the Alpha Tau Omega photo are Roland it. luisia brooks and Edward M. Buck of Ne braska. In the Sigma Chi picture Is Charles C. Caldwell of Nebraska. In the Silga Alpha Epsllon picture Is Harold Glsh of Nebraska. Other fra ternities listed which did not have Ne-hr.-iKkn men are Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Phi Epsllon, lift a Theta PI, and Pi Kappa Phi. A Fectlon is devoted to describing Harry Ellis, a lawyer cf Jloldrege, was a leading player in 1314- He and Clarence A. Davis, present attorney- CRAIG EDITOR OF SNELLiNG ANNUAL (Continued from page 1) Travel Goods C.A.WirickCo. Exclusive Luggage Shop 1028 "O"' St. marksmanship are each given a page, picturing the commanding officers. The next section entitled "Morale." 'llie pastimes of the campers are here listed. Other Huskers on Staff On a following page is the nine Torch staff. It follows: Robert Fenton Craig, Nebraska, ed itor-! n-chief. G. Hoibert Seigle, Iowa University, Managing editor. Nelson J. Riley, Missouri, business manager. Virgil A. Wyatt, Missouri, associate editor. Fort Snelllng, following which is the sports section. 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In our optical department you may select just what you want in eye glasses or spectacles. Fine optical repairing. Broken lenses duplicated. STATIONERS Stationery for the office, school and home. Waterman's fountain pens. Office equipment and supplies. Vane's, Whiting's and Kurd's fine stationery. Complete line of supplies for all departments of schools and colleges. TUCKER-SHEAN 1123 0 Street THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC TWENTY-NINTH YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER 4th Music Dramatic Art A large faculty. Complete courses in all departments: Degree, D1- & ploma, Teacher's Certificate. Anyone may enter fc ft 11th and R Sts New Catalog on Request Phone B-1392 School Clothes Must bo clean clolhes if you wish to get 1 ho utmost satisfac tion from them. A thorough cleaning makes them crisp and , cool. BE NEAT! CITY CLEANING and DYE WORKS H. Raymer, Pres. HIONK 1VJ:H 1605 "0" St. Return Postage Paid W. 0. Carlson, Mgr. A TRIAL WILL MEAN CONTINUED PATRONAGE! 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