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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1922)
THE SUMMER NEBR ASSCAN VOLUME XXI. No. m. .LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, .1UNE '21, 1!22. PU ICE FIVE CENTS. "CORNHUSKER ROSE" is the Latest Song Hit NEBRASKAN WRITES A POPULAR WALTZ Most Representative Girl of Univer sity Will Adorn the Cover of New Piece University of Nebraska winter and regular students may select the cover picture for the latest song hit. "The Cornhusker Rose," a popular waltz Nebraska sweetheart ballad, is now ready for the presses but no cover de sign has yet been selected. The most representative Cornhusker girl as chosen by means of a contest among Nebraska students will adorn the frontispoee of the new song. This is the first time that such a contest has ever been held and t is expected to create much interest. Howard A dam son, composer of the new song, is "up a stump" to select the picture for the latest waltz hit. He feels that the song should be dedi- c;ueu w in', ui iiiiunivei mi'wi representative of the university. This girl will be selected by popular choice of students and faculty. Toward this end Adnmson Is co-operating with The Summer Nebraskan in a contest to determine who shall be featured on the frontispiece. This is not to be a beauty contest. The winner may be either a sorority or non-sorority girl, she may be a senior or a freshman, she may be the most beautiful girl in the university or she may not. The contest, is to se lect a girl with personality, character, scholarship, who is active in school affairs. It is to be a regular choice It is hoped that votes will not be in fluenced by any affiliations but that each voter wjll use his or her best judgment in voting. Uce Coupon Ballots Coupon ballots for the purpose of voting are being run in the Summer Nebraskan, starting today for three issues. They will be numbered con secutively. No person may vote more than once a coupon but each person may send in a vote on each of the three coupons. The nhme of the voter must be placed on the ballot but every vote will be kept conft "dential. Only the members of the judging committee consisting of one 6tudent, one alumnus and one faculty member, will know the identity of the voters. The Fallot returns will be handed to them as soon as received without being opened. Each vote will count five points. The most an individual voter may con tribute to bis favorite girl will there fore be fifteen points. The contest will close on Saturday, July 8. and only those ballots which have been received by that day will be counted. Announcements of the winners will be made in the Tuesday following is sue of the Nebraskan. Extra copies of the Nebraskan con taining ballots may be secured by ap plying 16 the manager. The copies sell for five cents each. frvintiniipd on Page Four.) PROF. FRANKFURTER WRITES BOOK ON OIL A new book on "Chemistry Petro leum", the manuscript of which has been sent to the publisher, was writ ten recently by Professor Prank furter. The book should he ready for distribution some time In August. It is a simplified chemical discussion of the origin, refining and testing of petroleum products. It was written primarily for the oil industry at the suggestion of the president of the Shaw Publishing Company and editor of the Oil News. It will also serve as a text book for students begin ning the study of petroleum chemis try. HAYES TO LECTURE AT THE UNIVERSITY Lincoln Pastor to Give Addresses on Cultural and Spiritual Side of Life After communicating with the mem hofa of tho hoard of reeenda of the Luniversity of Nebraska), Chancellor l a . i ...... Oia n n. Avery oaiuruay aunuuiuru r nninttnent of Dr. S. Mills Hayes as lecturer in English, history and art. The appointment carries with u tne rank of professorship and secures for the community such lectures and other public addresses as may be ar ranged from time to time. For the 'present at least Dr. Hayes will .'any no routine class work or serve on committees. His time will be entire ly his own except in so far as he may care to participate in university ac tivities. No financial considerations are involved. It is believed that Dr. Hayes presence in university circles, his occasional addresses to the students and his counsel will do much towards building up the cultural and spiritual side of university life. Though very busy with the duties of his large parish Dr. Hayes has for many years found some time for scholarly pursuits. He holds de grees from Harvard University Oi Wisconsin. Seabury Divinity school. University of Nebraska. His stud.es in the classics are well known and his illuminating and charming lectures on literary subjects are .greatly ap preciated by Lincoln people. GO TO OTHER SCHOOLS ON HONOR APPOINTMENTS Ralph jacobson and Gerald Leuck. who will receive their M. A. degrees in Julv will enter other colleges In the fail. Mr. Jacobson has been ap pointed to a graduate assistantshlp in the University of Uinois where he will continue his work for the Th. D. degree. Mr. Iuck has been ap pointed to a research fellowship in Northwestern university, where he will also continue work for his doc tor's degree. He will be there two years. CINCINNATI INTRODUCES NEW COURSES FOR WOMEN Professional courses for women in Architecture, Chemistry, Commerce and Dietitics will begin in Septem ber at the University of Cincinnati under the direction of the College of Engineering and Commerce. Th courses in Chemistry and Commerce will operate as five-year co-operativt-courses including practically the same subjects as the correspendini? work for men, with the addition of more cultural work for the women. The courses will lead to the degrees of Chemical Engineer and Commer cial Engineer. BASKETBALL MEN MEET GRIDSTERS Cagesters and Track Men Will Clash With Football Players in Game This Evening A battle to decide the supremacy of football over basketball and traok will be held tonight when the grid sters meet the track and basketball men in a baseball game. The came is the only one which will be played today. The baseball class is leading the Twilight league with one win to its credit. The Summer Nebraskan trails with one defeat. The game tonight will place the teams in ties for first and last positions. Twilight league baseball took a de cided boom following the game be tween the baseball class and Summer Nebraskan teams last Thursday. The College Book Store has started or ganization of a team and several other groups are planning to gather nines. It is hoped that the league may be in creased to eight teams. The game Tuesday evening will start promptly at 6 o'clock. Forfeits are to be demanded in the future of any team which fails to have its full number on the field ready for action at Co'clock on the day of the game. COACHES CAN RUN, PLAN TRACK MEET Some coaches of Nebraska high schools can run. This startling dis covery has been made by "Profes sor" Henry F. "Indian" Schulte dur ing the course of his work in teach ing his track class. And, what is more, they seem to enjoy it. And so, to add zest to the perfor mance, a track meet is to be held near the end of this term. The. coaches will be divided into two teams as nearly balanced as is pos sible. They will have their own captains and everything. Each captain will be allowed to pick any one else in summer school to use on his team, subject, to ap - proval of Coach Schulte. TELLS OF Y. M. C. A. CAMP AT ESTES PARK fBob" Poll Gives Nebraskan Complete Account of Conference of College Men At the request of the Summer Ne Bob" Polk Gives Nebraskan Complete teen University of Nebraska students who attended the Y. M. C. A. Rocky Mountain student conferences at Estes Park, has written the follow ing accounts of the ten day confer ence. "Each year at Estes Paark there is 'a confeience of men from college . M. C. A.'s for the purpose of discus sing campus problems and hearing big men. "The conference chairman this year was William E. Sweet, candidate for governor of Colorado. He is a prom inent Denver banker and a leader in ubor questions. He was an outstand ing figure in the recent street car strike at Denver. Besides being chair man of the conference had a part in the vocational training plan. He pre sented the vocation of a christian business man. ' "There was a well defined plan for vocational guidance headed by E. A. Worthley. Men prominent in manj lines, such as business, the ministry, enginering, etc., gave talks and private interviews to the students. All me men were capable and their assis tance invaluable. "In special discussion groups, Y. M. C. A. methods were discussed and plans for work on the home campuses outlined. One group was made up ot editors of college publications and member of student councils. The prob lems of the various schools such as ih honor system, the point system and single tax were brought up and discussed. , "The needs of the world were brought out by Sherwood Eddy and speakers from India, China, Holland, and Czecho slovakia. In most coun tries the situation is appalling and the concensus of opinion was that the world is drifting into another war. the only relief for this situation was said to be found in Christ's way of living as outlined in Eddy's addresses at Nebraska last winter. 1 "The Industrial problems of our own country were presented by labor lead ers and Christian men interested in labor and by employers. In most cases the closed shop was advocated with a strong organization of labor which could obtain the eight hour day in all industries and a fair wage. This in contrast with the fourteen hour day of the U. S. Steel corporation and the limitation of work as in the mining industries. "A very strong speaker on the gen eral unrest and labor problems in particular was J. Stilt Wilson, former mayor of Berkeley, Calif., and a prom- inant leader. He made lour pomis L.hlrh ne believed, if carried out, (Continued on page 3.)