e. Daily Nebraskan
Keep Off the Grass.
Stay on the Walks.
Keep Off the Grass.
Stay on the Walks;
VOL. XXIII NO. 160
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1924
PRICE 5 CENTS
H
MILITARY UNITS
NOW COMPLETED
Five Observation Squadron
Planes Added to List of
Exhibition Groups.
R. O. T. C. IS READY
FOR TODAY'S EVENT
Clmei will be dismissed oa
the Afternoon of Friday, May
23 in order that the faculty and
itudentt nay avail themselves of
the opportunity of witnessing
the unusual educational exhibi
tions staged at the State Fair
Grounds by the Reserve Officers
of this city, assisted by the
Chamber of Commerce, the
American Legion, Regular Army
and the University.
The annual competitive drill
of the Military Department will
be held Saturday morning, May
24. AH classes are excused.
CARL C. ENBERG,
Executive Dean.
A fleet of five planes arrived yes
terday afternoon from the 16th Ob
servation Squadron to complete the
military units ordered here for the
military exhibition at the fair
grounds this afternoon. Command
ers of the field artillery, the troop
of cavalry, the naval reserve, the
observation squadron, and the R. O.
T. C. units report their men in read
iness and anxious to take part in
the event All units have gone
through periods of special training
in an effort to present their work
with military precision.
Starting at noon today, the pa
rade will open at the Fair Grounds,
march to 16th and O streets, and
then west on O street. It will be
headed by the police squad followed
by the marshals of the day, the
Colors, the ,Yo(rk National ) Guard
band, Troop "F", Second United
States cavalry, Battery "A' Ninth
Field artillery. 40-8 drum corps, re
serve of f? certs, navaj reserve, 'girl
cadets, R. 0. T. C. band and finally
the cadet regiment It will end at
the Fair Grounds.
Will Give Band Concerts.
Starting at 2:30 o'clock this af
ternoon, the York, Crete, and R. O.
T. C. bands will give concerts. This
will be followed by the Pershing Ri
fle drill, demonstrating the Lentz
cadence system and close order
drill. Battery A of the field artil
lery will then .give an exhibition of
special maneuvers, fancy driving,
and a demonstration of loading and
firing.
Company L of the cadet regi
ment, commanded by Captain John
Westerman, will give an exhibition
of a platoon in attack. The platoon
will be accompanied by the special
(Continued on Page 4.)
Captain Firebaugh' of Kansas is
considered one of the best 440-yard
dash men in the Valley. He is also
sprinter of ability.
if
i !
Present Records - '
100-Yard Dash.
Varsity Smith, 9 8-10 seconds;
M. V. C Sholtr (M), Smith. (N),
9 8-10 seconds; world Kelly, Drew,
Paddock, 9 3-5 seconds. (U. S.)
220-Yard Dash.
Varsity Smith, 21 3-10 seconds;
M. V. C. Smith, 21 3-10 seconds;
world Paddock, (U. S) 20 8-10
seconds.
440-Yard Dash.
Varsity McMahon, 49 8-10 sec
onds; M. V. C. Cowan (Rolla, Mo.)
48 4-10 seconds; world Meredith,
(U. S.) 47 4-10 seconds.
880-Yard Run.
Varsity Gardner, 1:56 6-10; M.
V. C. Johnson, (Des Moines), 1:55
4-10; world Meredith (U. S.) 1:52
2-10 seconds.
One Mile Run.
Varsity Anderson, 4:26; M. V. C.
Farguher-Ames, 4:22; world Ta-
CADETS PROMOTED
TO OFFFICIAL RANK
Fourteen New Captains and
Eighteen First Lieutenants
Named By Major.
When the bugle sounds for the
thirtieth annual "compet" tomorrow
morning there will be fourteen new
captains and eighteen new first lieu
tenants. The fourteen captains are
all seniors in the advanced course
who will not be assigned to com
panies, but have received this honor
because of their exceptionally good
work in the course.
Those who received promotion to
first lieutenants will take their new
positions next year as seniors in the
course. Major Erickson said in his
order that no further promotions
will be made until the work in camp
can be observed.
"It is regretted that ten men re
commended could not be promoted
on account of lack of hours last
semester or this semester," said the
commandant The following is the
list: '
To Be Cadet Captains.
Harold Avery ,
Newell E. Freeman
Irvin R. Green
A. Leicester Hyde
Lemont B. Kier
Kenneth H. Kinsler
Marc R srryf ield
Edwin W. Morris
Charles G. Ortman
Harry L. Pecha
Willard W. Penry
Russell F. Richmond
Charle M. Whitney
Gus R. Wolf
. To Be Cadet Lieutenants.
Milto P. Beechner
Roland L. Eastabrook
D. G. Richardson
Glenn H. Curtis
John R Gemmell
Edward L. Stemen
Richard N. Johnson
Otto E. Skold
Dudley R. Furse
Morris M. Shapiro
John J. Wilson
Raymond H. Swallow
Theodore W. Boomer
R. C. Shellenbarger
John N. Hyatt
Frederic S. Campbell
Arthur N. Huddleston
Francis V. Moynahan
Ames Was Decisive Winner in First Missouri Valley Track Meet
School
Ames
Drake
Kansas --
K. S. A. C
Grinnell
Missouri
Nebraska
Oklahoma
Washington
The first Missouri Valley track
meet was held at Kansas City in
1908 when Ames won decisively by
a score of 52. Missouri university
placed second with a total of 22
points. The second meet was also
held at Kansas City.
In 19l4 the meet was held at St
Louis with Washington University as
sruest to the Valley schools. Chicago
won the meet in that year, and Colo
rado Dlaced second- Outside schools
have not been admitted to Valley
meets since only colleges in the
- Track and. Field
ber (U. S.) 4:12 6-10.
Two-Mile Run.
Varsity Graff, 9:52; M. V. C
Rathbun (Ames), 9:42 1-10; world
Joie Ray (U. S.) 9:08 4-10.
High Jump.
Varsity Turner. 6 ft.. 1 3-4 in..
M. V. C Poor (K.) 6 ft, 3 1-2 in.;
world Beeson (U. S.) 6 ft, 7 5-16
inches.
Broad Jump.
Varsity Werner, 23 feetj.M. V.
C. Boyd (Chicago), 23 ft, 6 in.;
world Gourdin, (U. S.) 25 ft, 3 in.
Pole Vault.
Varsity Reavis (Bros.) 12 feet;
M. V. C Rogers (K), 12 feet, 6
7-8 inches; world Hoff (Denmark),
13 ft, 7 inches, (4:12 meters).
V6-Lb. Shotput.
Varsity Dale, 44 ft, 9 1-2 in.,
M. V. C. Dale (N)., 43 feet, 5 1-2
(Continued on Page 2)
! V
- " ,. , v. , ' ' . . 1
Pittenger, star miler and half
miler for Missouri is captain of the
Tiger team. Pittenger holds the in
door record fer the mile with the
fast time of 4 minutes. 29 seconds.
He is also a cross country man.
REGISTRATION LIMIT
IS SATURDAY NOON
Late Fee Added to Regular
Dues of Students Who Are
Behind Time.
Registration of students for next
semester must be completed by Sat
urday noon, according to Executive
Dean Engberg, although Friday
noon will be the last opportunity
that most students will have to reg
ister, as many of the advisors will
not be in their offices at that timt
At late registration fee of three dol
lars will be added to the regular
fees of all students who' fail to reg
ister on time.
Every student who intends to re
turn to school next semester should
take advantage of spring registra
tion in order to get it out of the
way next fall. By taking advan
tage of early registration students
who work during the summer vaca
tion, will not need to return next
fall unti! classes begin.
(Continued from Page 2)
1908
52
19
11
1909 1910 1911 1912
28
10
10
1 2
17
10 1 2
30
5
5
31
19 2 3
10 1 6
17 1 C
3 12
60 1 2
21 5 6
9
32 8
27 1 2 23
26 22 1 2
10
1 3
22
40
29
Btates of Kansas Missouri, Iowa and
Nebraska may enter the meets. '
Drake University was the guest of
the Valley teams for the three years
from 1910 to 1912. Iowa State Col
lege at Ames, has also been the guest
three different years. Last year's
meet was held at Ames. Washing
ton University at St Louis is the
other school that can boast of three
Missouri Valley championship meets.
The University of Missouri has
the honor of winning the greatest
number of championships. The Ti
CADETS COMPETE
EARLYSATURDAY
Review, Drill, Presentation of
Sponsors and Prizes Make
Up Program.
R. O. T. C. APPEARS
IN FINAL PARADE
The thirtieth annual competitive
drill of the University' of Nebraska
unit of the R. O. T. C. will start
at 8:30 tomorrow norning. The
drill will include review, company
competitive drill, individual compet
itive drill, presentation of sponsors
and prizes, and a final parade.
Ten per cent of the men in each
company will be allowed to enter
the individual competitive drill. The
companies have all had spell-downs
in the last two weeks to pick the
men who will represent them in the
individual "compet."
The morning will be started by a
review of the regiment by Chancel
lor Avery and Major Erickson on the
drill field at 8:30. Inspection and
competitive company drill will fol
low, with the companies in the fol
lowing order: M, Headquarters, I, K,
L, E, F, H, G, C, D, A, B.
The individual competitive drill
will follow with Captain Harding and
Lieutenant Oliver in command. The
rest of morning will be taken up
by the following events in their
proper order; presentation of spon
sors; presentation of prizes by spon
sors; final parade.
Name Company Judges.
The company drills will be judged
by Lieut. Colonel C. J. Frankforter,
Captain V. G. Huskea, Captain L. W.
Eggers, Captain K. M. Still, First
Lieut M. H. Forbes, First Lieut. G.
L. Eyster. The following army of
ficers will judge the company inspec
tions: Major H. C. 3tein, Major Jes
se Faes. Captain L irry K. Grainger,
(Continued on Page 3)
WILL DISTRIBUTE
ANNUALS MONDAY
Cornhusker Staff Announces
Books Will Be Available
In Administration Hall.
The 1924 Cornhusker will be ou
Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The
books are almost completed and will
be ready by that time. They will be
distributed in the southwest corner
room in the basement of the Admin
istration building.
About 150 extra copies of the
publication have been ordered by the
business manager and people wish
ing booksmay purchase them Mon
day. Students should make their pur
chases as soon as possible because of
the limited number. Last year the
supply . was completely sold, even
though a number of extra copies
were ordered. No more extra books
were printed this year because of the
cost of the book and the loss result
ing if any were left in the hands of
the staff.
The price of the book is $4. This
is a reduction in the price of last
year. However, the annual contains
an increased number of pages, a to
tal of 632, and is larger, the size of
the pages being increased to 9 by 12
inches. Students who paid the first
price .of $4.60 during the drive, will
be refunded 50c.
1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1919 1920 1921 1922 '1923
26 4 12 26 12 221 2 34 24 29 1 4 28 30 1 3 15 1 2
11 5 24 18 6 7 12 1 3 5
15 12 12 21 20 11 121 2 9 29 33 24 1 2
7 6 1 2 23 12 28 12 25 1 3 13 22 2330
10 18 24 12 1 2 17 4 11
42 12, 52 1 2 49 57 28 12 33 29 17 2 3 21 1 4
16 13 12 12 13 341 2 17 1 2 25 1-4 37 49 40 .
9 1,1 5
5 15 5 1 3 19
ger school won first for three years
beginning in 1911. They again took
three consecutive victories and tied
for a fourth from 1915 to 1919. This
winning streak marks the time that
Coach Henry F. Schulte guided the
Black and Gold track squad.
No meet was held in 1918 on ac
count of the world war. In the year
1919 Missouri and Kansas tied for
first place. In 1920 Missouri again
took first position. Since that year
Nebraska tuu reigned supreme, hy
winning the championships for the
Weather Forecast
Partly cloudy Friday, and probab
ly Saturday. Not much change in
temperature.
GORNHUSKER NINE
DEFEATS SOONERS
Nebraska Takes Revenge for
Oklahoma Victory Yester
day With 10-1 Score.
VISITORS HELD DOWN
TO THREE HITS ONLY
It was sweet revenge that the
Huskers took on Oklahoma yesterday
when they drubbed the Sooners, 10
to 1 in a slugfest at Rock Island
park. It was the Huskers' game from
the very first. Six Nebraskans
crossed the plate in the second and
the southerners never had a chance
after that. Their only counter came
in the seventh when Mayes, Sooner
right fielder, placed a pretty home
run over the fence.
B. Lang, Husker pitching ace,
who holds a record of two one-hit
games this season, was working well
and allowed but three hits. He struck
out nine Sooners. Swisher started
on the mound for Oklahoma, but
blew up in the second, when he al
lowed four hits. Reeves finished the
game 'and succeeded in hold the
Huskers down a little better. They
(Continued on Page 4.)
UNIVERSITY JOURNAL
FEATURES ROUNDUP
Campus Snap-Shots and Ne
braska "Who's Who" Ap
pear In May Issue.
The "Round-Up Edition" of the
Universiity Journal for May comes
out this week. In it appears ctm
plote vrofyram of th t- 1 n:::u;il
Coi'iihjbker Koun'-Up. t hld n
June 4, 5, 6 and V.
Snap-shots taken on the campus
dari:; the jast year appuar n tun
issue. One of the prominent pic
tures is an interior view of the new
stadium; others are smaller pictures
taten on the city campus as well as
pictures of former round-ups. On
the cover is a picture of Ellen Smith
hall which is called "The Co-eds Ren
devous." "Military Training in the Univer
sity" is the title of an article by
Chancellor Avery in which he out
lines the growth of military train
ing in the Universiity. "Changes of
a Decade," The Sparks Revive," and
"Sure 'Nuff, You'll Come," are the
titles of other articles .
The Journal also, in a section
called "Who's Who," gives acounts
of a number of prominent Nebras
kans. The facts for these sketches
are taken from "Who's Who in Am
erica" for 1922-23. The list which
is arranged in aphabetical order
gives sketches about the following:
John L. Cooper, Harold J. Cook,
Samuel R. Cook, Fredric E. Cle
ments, John R. Cooper, Harvey W.
Cox, John W. Crabtree, James C.
Crawford, Irving S. -Cutter, Arthur
D. Cromwell, Jay B. Davisson, Cla
rence A. Davis, Lyman E. Davis,
John W. Dinsmore, Byron B. Davi:.
and Kheta C. Door.
last three years. . Nebraska's win
ning marks the second year of track
coaching at Nebraska by Coach "In
dian" Schulte.
Nebraska is sponsoring her first
Missouri Valley meet this year. The
entry list is the greatest ever, and
the keen competition indicates a rec
ord breaking meet Missouri, with
her indoor record is doped to wiu
the meet Nebraska, with an envi
able outdoor record, is scheduled to
give Missouri a great run for her
money.
TEN THOUSAND
TO VIEW MEET
Manager Selleck Expects Rec
ord Crowd At Valley Clas
sic Friday and Saturday.
DEMONSTRATION SHOWS
NEW TRACK IS SPEEDY
Official Order of Events Saturd
y.
:00
:15
:30
:45
:00
:15
:30
:45
:45
:10
:25
:45
120-Yard High Hurdles 2
100-Yard Dash : 2
One mile run 2
440-yard Dash 2
Special Mile Run 3
220-Yard Low Hurdles 3
220-Yard Dash 3
880-Yard Run 3
Special 400-meter hurdle 3
One Mile Relay 4
Two-Mile Run 4
880-Yard Relay 4
Ticket sales are, expected to reach
10,000 for the annual Missouri Val
ley track meet to be held today and
tomorrow, according to John Sel
leck, business manager. Coach
Henry Schulte declares that the
meet promises to be one of the fast
est in Valley history. The new track
is exceedingly fast, as was demon
strated in the meet Friday, and com
petition will be keen.
A record breaking entry list has
been sent in by all Valley schools.
There are 100 more entries this year
than took part in the big classic at
Ames last year. Many of the ath
letes are now on hand for the first
preliminaries and the Cornhusker
cinder path has been put in first
class shape for the running events.
Preliminary Drawings At Hotel.
Drawings for preliminaries, which
will begin at 3 o'clock today, will
be made at the Lincoln hotel at 1
o'clock. Admission charge to the
preliminaries is 50 cents. Tennis
and golf tournament drawings are
to be made at 8:30 this morning and
play will begin immediately. The
finals tomorrow will begin at 2
o'clock.
In the special races Joie Ray and
Ray Watson will make an extreme
effort to outdo each other in their
distance race. Neither of the run
ners has entered races since the in
door season. 1
Riley, star hurdler, who is run
ning under the colors of the Illinois
Athletic club, is out for a world's
record in the 400-meter hurdles. Ri
ley is. a former Kansas Aggie star,
and came to Lincoln last Friday with
the K. S. A. C. team when he got
his first glimpse of the Husker
track. He immediately decided that
he would like to try for a world's
record on this track.
Sprinters To Break In.
Linsey, Oklahoma sprinter- and
Young of Drake, intend to turn the
Erwin-Locke battle into a four-cornered
affair. Mclntire of Ames has
hopes of breaking the Valley record
of 4 minutes, 22 seconds in the mile.
Mclntire broke the former Iowa rec
ord last Saturday by running the
(Continued on Page 4.)
Lingenf elter captains the Ebrake
track squad this season. He holds
the Missouri Valley record in the
javelin throw, with a beave of 179
feet, 6 inches.
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