SUMMER NEBRASKAN
THE
YOM'MK XXI. No. Km.
l'Ult.'K FIVH r.KNTtf
LiiH'oln, Nebraska, Tuesday, .June 20, UY22.
NEBRASKA MEN AT
Y. M. CONFERENCE
Fifteen
Cornhuskers Start
Trip to Lincoln on
Monday
Return
Enjoy Ten Day Meeting at Estes Park
Make Trip in
Cars
Imperial to the Nebraskan)
Y. M. C. A. Conference Camp, Estes
Hark. Colo.. Juno 19. The delegation
of University of Nebraska students
win) have l)',,'n attending the ten day
Rocky Mountain Student conference
hero left today for Lincoln following
the tiiiiil meeting of the conference
Sunday night.
Since June !, more than 300 men
from universities and colleges in Ne
braska, Kansas. Colorado, Wyoming,
Montana, I'tah and New Mexico hav.?
been playing, conferring and gener
ally njoing themselves. Every man
of them affirms that he will return
In n next year If he can in any way
work it out.
Tin- delegation of Nebraska men,
minprising seme fifteen University
students, came to Estes 1'ark in cars
in order to attend the conference.
Tiny will start today on the return
to Lincoln via the uuto.iier.ilc high
ways. Each day the students attending the
conference have had chances to en
gage in athletic contests of various
t,in. Is; have gone on long hikes over
winding, rocky paths to beautiful wat
erfalls, glaciers, and lakes. They have
each day been treated to excellent
food to appease their ferocious an
nuities resulting from the constant
outdoor exercise.
Speakers of national repute have
. ,i li day engaged the attention of the
conrerenc.es. Two of them. Dr. G.
Sherwood Eddy, world traveler, au
thor and speaker, who aroused such
enthusiasm during his visit at Ne
braska last year, and Rev. E. A.
YVoithloy, of Chicago, director of vo
cational guidance in the Methedist
chunh. and formerly Methodist stu
dent pastor at Nebraska, are well
known to Cornhusker students.
The Nebraska students who have
been attending the conference are
William G. Alstadt. Clarence Dunham,
Knox Burnett. Raymond Rieser, Ray
mond Eller. J. Wilbur Wolf, Carroll
l'r.nity. J. Greath Spickler, J. Earl
Smith, I'aul McCaffree, Harry Sholtz,
Ch n Kendall. R. S. Russell. C. E.
Raker and -Hob" Hoik.
WIFE OF FORMER LAW
DEAN DIES AT OMAHA
Mrs. W. C. Hastings, wife of W.
;. Hastings, former dean of the
state university law college and for
four years a members of the supreme
court commission, died at 3 a. m.,
Sunday at the family home in Omaha.
Mrs. Hastings had been in ill Health
and an invalid for a number of years
The body of Mrs. Hastings will be
taken to Wilber, Neb., Tuesday for
interment, where the family had lived
tor many years.
BASEBALL STARTS!
Twilight league baseball will
start this week. According to plans
now being worked out at the ath
letic office, the first of the games
will be played on Wednesday. Base
ball players who have not yet sign
ed up but wish to have a place on
some team should report at the ath
letic office. A sixth team Is want
ed and it Is probable that it will be
picked from among men who have
not yet applied for positions on spe
cial teams.
EXTENSION DIVISION
OFFICES ARE MOVED
Professor Reed and Staff Move to So
cial Ccience Faculty Men's
Club Takes Old Office
On account of the growing popular
ity of the University cafeteria and
the ever increasing pressure for more
room for the eating house, Professor
lleod and his staff of extension work
trs have been forced to vacate Iron
their offices on the second !'oor of tlrj
Temple building and to take up quar
ters in the old undergraduate study
froorn and quiz room on the first tloo'"
kof Social Science hall. The change is
made so that the Faculty Men's club
rooms, which were in the basement of
the Temple building might be changed
to the former extension division head
quarters and the cafeteria might ex
pand into the club rooms.
The change is satisfactory all
around. It allows the cafeteria to
make use of more room and conse
quently to handle the feeding opera
tions of more students. The second
floor location for the Faculty club
rooms allows the instructors to enjoy
their little lounging hours without the
noise of clattering dishes next door.
It also provides them with a larger
place for their pleasure rooms. The
Faculty club rooms have a billiard
table and other conveniences which
make t lie rooms a pleasant place for
instructors to meet for a short chat
and social hour.
The new location for the extension
division will undoubtedly prove bene
ficial. The Temple building location
was greatly out of 'he way and the
move to Social Science hall enables
the extension office to handle its work
more conveniently by virtue of its
being closer to the campus general.
Eventually it is hoped that all offi
ces may be moved away from tli
Temple building and the structure
used solely for a recreation, religious
and general social center.
Lena iones will teach at fluid
Rock this coming year.
Marie Mills will teach in the Eng-
Mish denartment at Indianola, Nebr.
'.) Helen Dunlap Ivrfill teach in the
Latin department at Ashland.
F. E. Bishop will be superintendent
of schools at Oakland next year.
UNIVERSITY PLACES
96 TEACHERS IN MAY
i During the month of May the Uni
versity of Nebraska bureau of rec
ommendation was Instrumental In
placing ninety-six teachers in school.;
of the state. The bureau niaintain
Offices In the Teachers' college build
ing and Is constantly in touch with
vacancies in schools of the state. It.
'primary purpese Is to keep university
students who desire' to teach and
alumni of the university informed as
to openings in the teaching profes
sion ami to bring the superintendents
and prospective tenchers together.
HUSKER R.O.T.C.
SHOW 'EM ALL UP
Nebraska Men at Fort Snelling Startle
the Natives With Volley
of Yells
University of Nebraska men in train
ing at Fort Snelling, Minn., are put
ting the Cornhusker school on the map
In that part of the country. Impres
sions tit early camp life are contained
in the following letter written to the
Summer Nebraskan by D. S. Mc
Vicker of Company A.
FORT SNELLING. Minn.. June 19.
The R. (. T. C. men arrived at Fort
Snelling yesterday morning. Several
army trucks met us at the train and
after the usual display we were haul
ed out to camp. Most of the men ar
rived on the morning trains and the
Nebraska men rather startled the na
tives with some real Nebraska yell.?.
We sang the chant and then gave old
number one in the union station at
St. Haul. None of the other school?
displayed their spirit and iwe fed
that we have the peppiest bunch -it
camp.
About twenty-live rf the men met at
Omaha and took a special coach over
the Croat Western to St. Haul. Mr
M inkier one of the officials of the
road made the trip with iu and gave
us every possible courtesy. The
smokes, gum and all kinds of service
were ours without the slightest ex
pense. At Caroll and Ft. Dodge, la.,
shirt tale parades were in order and
the best of spirit was shown all the
way along. The coach was decorated
fittingly and kept things moving
pretty lively until the wee small hoit-s
of, the morning.
On arriving in camp we were
immediately registered and our equip
ment was issued to us. After that
came the first meal out of our mess
kits. It is needless to say that it was
very hilariously greeted. In the after
noon the men were given their phy
sical examinations and after a few in
structions we were at our leisure.
The advanced course men are in
the 3rd Hlatoon of Company A. witu
Captain Hagan in charge. The basic
course men are in the 2nd Hlatoon of
Company C. with Captain Knight .'n
charge.
William If. Thompson will be the
athletics instructor at Council Bluffs,
Iowa, next year.
HUSKERS PLACE
THRICE IN MEET
Smith, Turner and Gardner Secure
Places in 100-yard, 880-yard
and High Jump
California Wins the Big Meet With
28 1-2 Points Penn State
is Second
ClilCAflO, June 19. The Univer
sity of Nebraska entrants in the na
tional collegiate track and field cham
pionship meet here Saturday placed
three times and compiled one and ons
eighteenth points. Captain Ed Smith,
"Hobb" Turner and "Mud" Gardner
were the CornluiBkers who were able
to break Into the point column. Smith
placed filth in the 100-yard dash.
Turner was tied for high jump hon
ors with eight other high jumpers for
fifth place in that event at five feet
nine inches. Gardner placed fifth in
the SSO-yard run.
The University of California ran
away with the meet scoring 2S 1-2
points to 19 1-2 for Henn State, its
nearest rival for top honors. Mer
chant of California won individual
honors by compiling eleven points
while Raula of Grinnell took second
individual honors by gaining two
firsts, both of which broke former rec
ords. Illinois, favorite of the meet, could
gain only fourth place. Notre Dame
took 1G 7-10 points while Illinois had
but 14 7-10. . New national collegiate
records were set in the 100-yard dash,
220-yard dash, low hurdles, mile run.
pole vault, broad jump, discus throw,
hammer throw, and javelin throw.
Legendre of Georgetown, with a.
leap of 21 feet, three inches, bettered
the Western conference mark two
inches. Johnny Merchant of Califor
nia bettered the Western Conference
record for the hammer tlrow by a
toss of 165 feet, one inch.
Table of points:
California 23
Henn State 19
Notre Dame 1
Illinois 14
1-J
1-2
7-li.
7-10
Iowa 13 34-li
Grinnell 10
Michigan 10
Georgetown "
Mississippi A. & M "
Pennsylvania
Ames '
j Wisconsin '
34-41
1-13
Butter
Montana 15
Central Wesleyan 3
Chicago 3
Kansas Aggies 2
Minnesota 2
DePauw 2
Ohio State -
Earlham 2
Hamilton 2
Nebraska 1
Amherst 1
Western State Normal 1
Georgia Technical 1
Kansas
Texas A. & M
Purdue
1-3
1-1 S
IS
MS
1-13
1-1S
7-10
1-2
12
.
