SUMMER
BRASKAN
VOL. XXI. NO. 185.
LINCOLN, NKHRASKA, THURSDAY, A IK JUST 10, 1!I22
PRICK FIVK CENTS.
THE
NE
GOOD SPEAKERS
AT THE RALLIES
Avery and Dawson to Address Men
Meetings Holt and Hartley
on Program
PHI TAU EPSILON POOL TELLS OF
MOVES TO 1845 pj RESCUING MAN
uood speakers for the men's ral
lies to be held on Monday and Tues
day, September 18 and J 9, at which
time the tags for the "get acquainted'
week will 'be distributed, are now as
sured.
Chancellor Samuel Avery asks that
he bo given a two day notice so that
he may have no conflict in arrange
ments. Dean of Men Fred T. Dawson
head coach of football and director of
athletics, has also promised to address
the men's rallies.
"Chick" Hartley, captain of the 1922
Cornhusker football team, and Harold
V. Hoiti, secretary of the Alumni
Association, will probably also be
on the program at the rallies.
Members of the Innocents, senior
nen'8 society, will also be asked to
help at the rallies and art. the barbecue
to be held on Friday. The varsity
cheerleaders will be solicited to lead
the men in yells and songs.
At these meetings, the tags will be
distributed. Red tags with a picture
of an ear of corn and a place to write
the name will be given to the sopho
mores and green tags with a similar
printed face will be given to the fresh
men.
At the barbecue lunch on Friday,
some musical numbers and probably a
tumbling stunt will be arranged. O
R. Anderson of the Lincoln Y. M. C. A
is to be asked to put on a stunt for
the men.
J. A. Shelby, owner of a lunch car
on South Eleventh street and an ex
perienced harbecuist, is figuring what
the cost of putting on a barbecue
lunch will be. He is basing his fig-
urea on a total of 1,200 men. The
menu which he is working on consists
of barbecued meat, bread, coffee,
doughnujtal and ice cream. Such a
menu has generally been recommend
ed although it may be changed.
HUNTINGTON TO
HEAD ASSEMBLY
Methodist Student Pastor Is Elected
President of Nebraska Confer
ence Epworth League
Phi Tau Epsllon fraternity haa
rented the house at 1845 F street and
will move into it for the coming school
ear. The fraternity has purchased
new furniture with which to furnish
its new home. It formerly lived tat
1341 F street.
BUSHNELL GUILDS
MOVE TO NEW HOME
Bushnell Guild fraternity has moved
into its new home at Twelfth and D
Streets. It was formerly located at
Seventeenth and L Streets, but last
spring closed a deal for the purchase
of the new home.
Raymn.id J. Pool, professor of bot
eny, now teaching In the summer ses
sion of the Colorado State Teacher
college, in a letter to Lincoln friends,
tells of a terrific electrical storm at
the timberline on the mountains and
f.f the rescue of the body of J. K. KItts,
of Greeley, Colo., who was killed by
the storm.
Professor Pool was a member of
the party which climbed Long's peak
at night on August 1 to get the body
of KItts. He declares the party had
a harrowing experience.
Professor and Mrs. Pool will return
to Lincoln about September 1.
SLATTERY ENTERS
STATE GOLF MEET
JOSHI SPEAKS OF
INDIAN COUNTRY
Prof. From Baroda Tells of Land's
Contributions to Civilization
Dr. S. L. Joshi, dean of literature at
the College of Baroda, University of
Bombay, in his first of a series of ad
dresses before Summer School stu
dents told of India's contributions to
civilization. Joshi is at Nebraska in
an exchange professorship with P. M.
Buck, dean of the Arts and Science
college. He will give his final lecture
to summer school students this after
noon at 4 o'clock in Social Science
building 107. He then goes to Califor
nia and other universities to deliver
addresses, returning to Nebraska early
in February.
In his first lecture Dr. Joshi explain
ed that there are lour surviving
streams of culture.
These i nclude the Indc-Ayran of
India, that of the far east, the Mo-
Continued on Page Four
FOOTBALL CLASS
WINS A SECOND
Tail-enders in Twilight League
feat Pedagogues 7 to 4
Thursday
De-
University Student, Lincoln City
Champ, to Compete in Tourney
at Omaha
Twilight team standings:
Summer Nebraskan .... 1 3
Basketball 4 2
Football class 5 2
Pedagogues' 5 2
.750
.500
.400
.400
The Football class, recently re-or-ranlzed
under the leadership of Catch
er Garnick, climbed another rung in
the Twilight league race Thursday eve
ning when it handed the Pedagogues
the short end of a 7 to 4 score.
The Football class started its scor
ing early. In the second inning Flynn,
Garnick, Fox and Pabton crossed the
plate. In the third Poole, Flynn and
Mester tallied runs.
In the last of the third Smith and
P.osene of the Pedagogues brought In
runs and in the fifth Downing and
Miles added two more runs.
Meents, pitching for the Pedagogues.
Continued on Page Four
Don't You Long tor the Whistling
wtntry winds 1 hese hot bummer Days
Harry F. Huntington, Methodist
student pastor at the University, was
elected president of the Nebraska
Conference Epworth League on the
second ballot Thursday morning.
Huntington is now touring Europe
with a grandson of William Jennings
Bryan and Ernest Erooks, of Lincoln.
He left early in July on the trip.
Huntington Is a graduate of Ne
braska Wesleyan University. He has
been student pastor at Nebraska for
three years. '
By Marjorie Wyman, '24
witn me sun streaming down on
the earth, and the thermometer reg
istering anywhere between 98 and 115
degrees, what Nebraskan but wishes
for the snowy days of the Alaskan
summer, and the icy hills of the Nor
egian "land of the midnight sun."
The wintry snow of the Lincoln
streets in the month of February,
when even the co-eds wear fur coats
as protection from the cold, might
serve as an idyll to the perspiring
heat-addict. For imagine
The snow is coming down in sheets
as the wind whistles around the cor
ners. The poor little match-girl oh,
we forget the theme of this story
well anyway, it is bitterly cold as the
landlady ejects from the tenement
the poor socialist who stands shiver
ing in the street begging from the icy
beauty for "Mercy all I ask is
Mercy."
BR-r-r-r can't you feel the icicles
note that we do not capitalize this
word dropping from the houses into
the street, there to break with splint
ering crashes?
And can't you hear the cries of the
tobboganers who are coasting down
hill after hill caps at unheard-of
angles, warm mittens shutting out the
omnipresent cold? Oh, boy, ain't it
a grand and glorious f eeling, and
c'oesn't it seem wonderful- after the
trials of the last summer? Say, do
you remember last August when even
the birds were unable to eing from
sheer ennui, and flowers wers wilt
ing, and you hadn't enough pep to
know the difference between night
and day? Well, the heat is over, and
things have changed.
Now the snow is banked up in the
streets, and the cold breezes blow and
the ice is great for skating.
What's, that? The ice in the ice-box
has run out? And the electric com
pany has threatened to turn off the
power? Well, I suppose the fan does
use a bit of juice. And the grocer
won't even charge lemons?
Well, it waa great while it lasted.
Eugene Slattery, Dental college, "22,
golf champion of Lincoln, will enter
the Nebraska state golf tournament
which will be held in Omaha the weoK
starting August 28. Tho tourney will
be held over the Field's club course,
where Slattery was a caddy when a
youngster living in Omaha.
The qualifying round will be thirty
six holes, the first eighteen to be play
ed on Monday and the last eighteen
on Tuesday. Four flights will be
nuide up from the sixty-four lowest
qualifying scores.
Slaittery is a holder of a 1922 uni
versity golf "N". He competed with
the Nebraska team which won second
place in the Missouri Valley champion
ship. The Lincoln State Journal of Sun
day says of Slattery:
"In Slattery is Lincoln's best chance
of winning a ribbon this year. He
is a dental student at the state uni
versity and eight years ago was carry
ing clubs for Sam Reynolds, former
state champion. Until the summer of
1921, Slattery had played no golf since
his caddying days. He practiced but
two weeks before the city tournament
this year and was ehooting consistent
ly in the 70's along toward the end.
Tournament play seems to have no ef
feet on his nerves and that is the acid
test. Any golfer know that. Slatterv
is playing daily now in preparation for
the state meet."
NEBRASKAN HEADS
MILITARY'FRAT
James R. Probestring Captain of Tern
porary Organization at
Snelling
James R. Probestring, agricultural,
'23, was the captain of the temporary
order of Scabbard and Blade whicn
was organized at the R. O. T. C. camp
at Fort Snelling. Scabbard and Blade
is a military fraternity with chapters
in most universities throughout the
country.
Harry R. LaTowsky, business admin
istration, '23, was one of the speak
ers at the banquet of Scabbard and
Blade which was held at the camp.
LaTowsky is the captain of the Ne
braska chapter of the organization.
Probestring is a member of Alpha
Gamma Rho and LaTowsky a member
of Bushnell Guild.
Other Nebraska men who were
members of the temporary order of
Scabbard and Blade at Snelling are:
E. M. Frost, Agricultural '23.
Donald Hewitt, Arts and Science '23.
Edward McMonies, Business Admin
istration, '23.
T. Pierce Roberts, Arts and Sci
ence '24.
