THE SUMMER NEBRASKAN
VOU'MK XXI. No. 161.
Lincoln, Nebraska, Satimln.v, June 10, 1022.
PK1CK FIVE CKNTS
41 "N" III IH
SPRING SPORTS
Twenty-three Track, 11 Baseball and
8 Golf and Tennis Letters
Awarded.
poiiyone University of Nebraska
athletes won their right to "NV in
the four spring sports, track, baseball,
golf and tennis. Twenty-three letters
were awarded to cinder path artists,
eleven went to baseball men, and four
each to Kolt and tennis P'ayer
Frank Carmen, pitcher and out
fielder, is the captain of the 1923
track squad and Kenneth Hawkins
will lead the" next year track en
thusiasts. The list of men awarded letters in
baseball follows:
Clyde Anderson, Earl Carr, Verne
Lewcllen, William McCrory, George
Smaha, Joe Pizer, Fred Thomsen,
Rudolph Ziegenbein, Frank Carmen,
Glenn Munger and Milton Blanke.i
ship. The list of men awarded letters In
track follow:
E. V. Allen, E. R. Beckord, X. Coats,
L. j. Davidson, D. N. Deering. G. G.
Fischer, M. Gardner, Herb Gish,
Kenneth Hawkins, A. Hatch, M. R
Layton, W. D. Lear, I. Lukens, C
Moulton, Dave Noble, Andrew Scboep-
pel, T. M. Slemmons, E. G. Smith. M.
Smith, "Hobb" Turner, R. F. We'.ler,
A. Wenke. C. Hartman.
The tennis letter men follow:
Bryce Crawford, E. S. Peddicord
R. C. Russell, Minor Skallberg.
The golf men follow:
Philip Aitken, G. J. Henklenan,
George Salter, Eugene Slattery.
STUDEHTS 0j TOUR
OF fiDRTHJSOUHTRIES
Flood and Wilson Take Trip to Canada
and Alaska for Canadian
Government
James C. Wilson, '22, and Francis
Flood, '20, left Lincoln Thursday af
ternoon on an extended tour f
Canada and Alaska, to be gone uost
ot the summer. They will travel
Through Canada along the American
border, then go north to the Pea:e
river country, where they will leave
their specially constructed Ford tour
it car, taking canoe and portage on
to the Norman oil fields.
The trip ts being taken for the
Canadian government as an economic
und industrial survey.
While in school. Wilson was promi
nent In university commercial and
music circles. Flood was well known
as a hurdler, in which event he was
on the Varsity team for three years.
P.oth were members of Palladian
literary society.
STUDYING BY MAIL
PROVING POPULAR
Correspondence study during the
summer is proving a popular means ot
making credit in the university. The
extension division is receiving a heavy
registration for the mail work. The
correspondence study enables stu
dents to make credit in the university
without having to attend school at
Lincoln. Many teachers are finding
this a good means of summer study.
ENROLLMENT
ISNOtNEARhOO
Until Late Friday, 1,881 Students Mad
Registered Still a Few Late
Comers.
COMMENT ON NEBRASKA
EXHIBITION OF ART
The American Magazine of Art for
June contains a statement of the ex
hibition activities in the Nebraska art
association for the present season.
The Nebraska society each year ex
hibits somn of the best paintings from
the entire country. Many works of
Nebraska artists are shown in the
exhibition.
Probability that the two summer
sessions of 1022 will double the high
mark of 1.5S9 hit for the two sessions
last year is now ery evident. Until
laje Thursday the registrar's office
bad a high record of 1.SS1 already en
rolled for the first half of the summer
session.
This mark is very nearly double
that hit for the first six weeks last
year. The number enrolled for the
early sumer courses in 1921 was
only a little above the thousand mark.
If the registration holds out until tli
end of this week as is expected, thv
record mark of 2,000 summer session
ers will have been passed.
Increase in the number of students
attending summer school is due to the
general increase in registration in ail
schools in the country, according to
Chancellor Samuel Avery. Last win
ter almost every university experi
enced a marked upward turn in th?
number of students enrolled. . This
was credited to the fact that student?
who have not in the past had the time
nor the opportunity to continue their
education have found themselves in a
position favorable to the pursuit of
their studies. The so-called hard
times found many men and women
out of jobs but with a neat sum of
money saved up these persons have
found It advisable and convenient to
continue their university courses.
This group together with the fact that
students have a hard time findin?
work and so do not have the incentive
to leave school has caused the in
crease in the numbers felt in all
schools.
EMERSON CLINICS
MUCH IN DEMAND
The Emerson Institute clinics to be
held June 19 to August 17 Is proving
a popular course Judging from the re
sponse made to the university exten
sion division. The course is offered
to teachers, principals, supervisors,
physicians, medical child specialists,
public health and tuberculosis nurses,
social and child welfare workers and
dieticians. The course includes the
organization of four model Emerson
nutrition clinics for underweight children.
RADIO EXPERI HAS
OF
STATION
Will Take Over Duties Now Handled
by Engineering Students Send
Out Market Reports.
TwILIGH
I BASEBALL
LEAGUE IS FORMED
Any Group of Summer Students May
Organize Team to Enter In
Competition.
The board of regents of the L'ni
versity of Nebraska has approved tha
request of Dean O. J. Ferguson of the
college of engineering for a full time
radio expert to care for the rapidly
Increasing work in that field. For
some time the university has been
broadcasting market and weather re
ports by both telephone and tele
graph. This work has required the
part-time services of two students,
II. E. Hein, now graduated, and B. E.
Ellsworth, who has charge this sum
mer.. Classes in radio have been taught
as an elective in the engineering col
lege by Dean Ferguson. This vork
will rrobably be turned over to the
radio expert to be employed.
Due to the recent activities in radio,
inquiries have been pouring in from
not only Nebraska but from neighbor
ing states and a large part of the
work of the radio man will be answer
ing questions regarding hookups, what
instruments are used and how, or
answering politely worded requests by
equally gentle statements to the eifect
that though the university sends out
radio reports, it cannot furnish blanks
on which to copy them.
New and larger quarters are to b
partitioned off elsewhere to replace
the old crowded space on the second
floor of E. E. building in accordance
with the rapidly growing importance
of the work.
A twilight baseball league has been
formed at the University of Ne
braska. Six teams have already been
entered in the competition and a ca'.l
has been issued for as many more
teams to enter as can be formed from
groups of summer students. Applica
tions for teams to be entered in tho
twilight league should be filed at the
athletic office before next Tuesday
evening.
Coach Owen Frank will have charge
of the twilight league. He will super
vise and criticise all games and play
ers entered in the league will not only
receive good baseball practice but will
be given excellent coaching.
An attempt will be made to have
each person entered in the league
take part in two or three games each
week. At least one team is to be
entered from each of the coaching
classes, baseball, football, basketball
and track. Any group may organize
a team and enter it in the competition
by filing a list of from twelve to four
teen players and an assurance that it
will play the games necessary at the
athletic office. Forms for filing will
be provided.
There are three fields open for the
twilight league. Two of them are on
the drill grounds and the other is on
the athletic field.
PROFESSORS TALK AT
HIGH
COUCEMEIITS
hlli
Many University Instructors Give
Addresses at High School
Graduations.
University of Nebraska professors
were busy this spring delivering com
mencement addresses throughout tha
state. Some Nebraska instructors
were called to towns outside Nebraska
to deliver the speech at the high
school graduation exercises. Some A
the professors who 'gave commence
ment talks this spring follow:
Continued on Page Three)
'MUNY" AND BEACH
POOLS READY FOR USE
The municipal swimming jk1 at
Twenty-second and M streets is now
ready for the use of water enthusi
asts. The pool was opened to the pub
lic last night and will be run every
day throughout the summer.
This pool and the large pool at
Capi;al Beach are both excellent for
swimming. The muny pool has its
deep water section running from east
to west in the middle while the pool
at the Beach has a place for diving
marked off at one side. Both have a
gradual slope toward deep water and
both are fine for swimming. Prices
are very reasonable at both places.
BASEBALL PLAYERS
The Summer Nebraskan is
planning to organize a baseball
team to be entered in the Twi
light Baseball league. Any sum
mer school students who car
wield a "wicked bat," pitch a
fancy ball, run the bases, catch
or play any position is wanted
for the team. Students wnc
wish to join the Nebraskan
quad report at the student ac
tivities office today between 3
and 4 o'clock.
Get Tennis Tickets at Student Activities Office Today, $1.00