The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, June 29, 1922, Image 1
THE SUMMER NEBRASECAN VOLUMK XX r. No. 1G9. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNK 2!), V.Y22. PRICK FIVK OHNTS. CORNHUSKER GIRLS LEFT OFF THE YANKEE TRACK TEAM NOTAHUSKER CO-ED GOES TO PARIS MEET Yet the Nebraska Girls Placed Second in the International Telegraphic Meet by Winning Four Firsts and Tying for Two Others Placed In Every Event They Enttred. Four firsts and in ties for two other firsts; places In every one of the nine events which were entered; and, as a side line, winning two first places and one second place in events not in the meot that was the record compiled by the University of Nebraska co eds entered in the International Telegra phlo meet held the latter part of May in which the Cornhusker girls placed second. Florida was the only school hlch compiled more points. They piled up 37, to Nebraska's 29. But apparently Nebraska's record of that meet counts nothing. The Ameri can team of women athletes to parti cipate in the international track meet for women to be held in the Persh ing stadium at Paris on August 20, has been announced and not a Ne braska girl has been placed oh the team. That after the Cornhusker co-eds had defeated some of the best college girls' teams in the country and had made records which threat ened the world's marks. Cornhusker co-eds made good rec ords in the telegraphic meet. They showed that they were real track ath letes. Yet they are not given a place on the team which goes to Paris. Record of Husker Girls Some of the records which the Ne braska girls made in the international telegraphic meet can be compared fav orably with any in the country, it is believed. The records follow: GO-yard hurdles Nebraska and New Mexico tied for first, 9 4-5 seconds. 50-yard dash Nebraska and Cali fornia tied for first, 6 3-5 seconds. Running broad Jump Nebraska first 14 feet 7 1-5 seconds. 8-pound shot ' putNebraska first, 30 feet, 8 1-2 inches. 500-yard relay (10 runners) Ne braska first, 1 minute; 12 3-5 seconds. Baseball throw,' Nebraska first, 199 feet. Next best record 185 feet. Pole vault Nebraska first, 5 feet, 10 inches. 75-yard dash Nebraska flTst, 9 4-5 seconds. Hop, step and jump California first, 28 feet, 11 inches; Nebraska sec ond, 28 feet, 4 4-5 seconds. Besides these, Nebraska co-eds placed third in the Javelin throw, fourth in the running high .lump, fourth in the basketball throw and third with four runners in the 220 yard relay. TOO LONG " " Orators, we read, live longer than other persons. Our impression Is that it only seems longer to their audience. Punch, London. MONDAY AND TUESDAY ARE VACATION DAYS Summer school students will have two days in which to cele brate the Fourth of July. Monday and Tuesday, July 3 and 4, are to be vacation days and students may spend the time as they see fit. Such was the announcement made by the registrar's offic? on Wednesday afternoon. ACCOMPANIES BOYS ON EUROPEAN TRIP Dr. Harry F. Huntington, methodist student pastor, is now at Washington with Ernest Bruce, son of C. O. Bruce of Lincoln, and John Baird Bryan, grandson of William Jennings Bryan. The three will leave about July 1 for Europe on a two months trip through England, Scotland, France, Switzer land, Lavaria, Germany, Belgium, Denmark and Italy. OUTDOOR ATHLETES DEFEATCAGESTERS Cagesters Lose to Outdoor Athletes by Score of 9 to 5 Two Games Tonight Twilight Team Standings. G. W. L. P. Baseball class 110 1.000 Football track 110 1.000 'Basketball class i 0 1 .000 Summer Nebraskan .... 10 1 .000 Football and track athletes ook the measure of the- indoor pastimers when they defeated the basketball team Tuesday evening by the score of 9 to 5. Trailing the cagesters, 4 to 2, In the third inning, the football and track men slammed the ball for three runs in the fourth and added four more in the fifth. A double tie for first place will be broken Thursday evening when the football-track team meets the baseball class nine. These two teams are leading the Twilight league and the result of their game will decide the leaders. The Summer Nebraskan and basketball team clash in the 'ther game of the Thursday program. Both games start promptly at 6 o'clock. Teams will bo forced to forfeit if they fail to appear with their proper num ber of players at that time. The score by innings of the Tues day game follows: Football track 1 1 0 3 49 Basketball 0 4 0 0 15 Batteries Football track, Brown and Garnlck; Basketball, Anderson and Pegler. SONGS GIVEN TO TEN HIGH GIRLS Co-eds Receiving Most Votes Will Re ceive Free Copies of "Corn husker" Rose" The ten University of Nebraska girls who receive the highest number of votes in the "Cornhusker Rose" cover picture contest will receive free copies of the song, according to an announce ment made Wednesday afternoon by Howard Adamson, composer o the new waltz. Ballots were printed in the last is sue of the Summer Nebraskan and another ballot is being printed today Each vote counts five points toward the winner. The votes should be sent to the contest editor of the Summer Nebraskan. "The Cornhusker Rose" is a late popular waltz hit. It has been re ceived very favorably by Lincoln or chestras and proves to become very popular when it comes off the presses. The song is 'now in the process of be ing printed but the Nebraska girl who is to adorn the cover has not yet been chosen. She will be the girl who re ceives the most number of votes in the contest now being held, of the two ballots. CERNEY IS CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY STADIUM MAY BE BUILTTHIS YEAR Plans Formed at Saturday Meeting to Start Construction of New Atletic Field Soon Davis and Latenser. Architects, Cornhusker Graduates, to Donate Services to Committee Al Cerney, '21, a former Unvjrsity of Nebraska "N" man, was in Lin coln last week visiting at the Alpha Sigma Phi house. Cerney has been spending the winter in Colorado. He is reported by friends as being a re publican candidate for county attor ney of Republican county. Plans whereby the University of Nebraska stadium will be started be fore the end of the present year were the principal objects of discussion at the meeting of the alumni association stadium committee and the architects las't Saturday, it was announced Wed nesday. The plans worked out are only preliminary but it is hoped that v actual construction will start immed iately after the 1922 football season is completed. Ellery Davis of Lincoln, a graduate of the University of Nebraska in 1907 and Joan Latenser, a former student at the University of Nebraska, are the architects selected to have charge of the construction of the new ath letic structure. They will donate their services to the committee, charging only for the actual office expenses which they incur. The architects will study several types of stadium and draw up the Ne braska plans from the best points of these. The board of regents has al ready agreed to the purchase of the additional ground needed for the stad ium. The members of the senior class re sponded generously to the drive for funds and when school starts in. the fall a new drive is to be made so that all the money needd will prob ably be in the hands of the commit tee a short time after the construction work starts. All money will be do nated by students, alumni and friends of tITe university. The stadium will seat between 23, 000 and 30,000 pople and will cost nearly $400,000. Only People With Hard Hearts and no Fears Visit Anatomy Laboratory For those who enjoy cemeteries at midnight or find bliss in initiation stunts involving anatomical sections, the anatomy laboratory might offer attractions; for the ordinary student it affords fascination tinged with horror. , .Up on the third floor of Bessey hall, in the half dedicated to zoology, ia a laboratory fitted with metal dissect ing tables and all the paraphernalia. Over in the corner is a tank filled with the historic segments so often celebrated in the song, "Just Pickle My Bones in Alcohol." All last year the medics, the phys eds and even the dents, spent their waking hours dissecting and their other hours in hideous nightmares. And now comes the aftermath a lit tered laboratory with anatomical sec tions scattered in quantities and (Continued on page 3.) R. O. T. C. OFFICERS ARE AT FT. SNELLING Most of tfie officers of the Nebraska R. O. T. C. have left Lincoln and are stationed at Fort Snelling. Included among those who are now at Snelling are Major Sidney Erickson, Captain Robert W. Nix, Jr., Captain James II. Hagar) Captain Morris H. Forbes, Captain Butler L. Knight, First Lieu tenant Max G. Oliver. The non-commissioned officers from the Nebraska unit at Snelling are Sargeant Lewis, Sergeant Walter L. Richardson, Sar geant John D. Patton and Sargeant William C. Meyer. . -:' J Colonel Amerlcus Mitchell, com mandant, is on a vacation In Georgia, where he will visit Muscle Shoals and an Infantry School at Fort Benning.