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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1926)
TIIB DAILY NEB BASK AN TELEGRAPHIC MEET STARTS Nebrauka Freshmen Run Off First Events in Valley Contest CONTINUE MEET TODAY Lowe won the 100-yard dash, Chnddvrdon the mile, and Krauso tho 220-yard low hurdles in tho first events on tho program for tho Mln eourl Valley Freshman telegraphic meet which were hold yesterday In conjunction with the Drake-Nebraska dun meet. Time oir-tlie events cannot bo an nounced until after all tho records are in from all tho schools. Tho meet is conducted under tho auspic es of Washington University of St. Louis. All results will be sent in Saturday and tho winners announce ed early next week. Tho remainder of tho events will be held this afternoon and tomorrow at tho Htadium for the Nebrnska Freshmen. Century Close Lowe barely nosed out Doty in the 100-yard dash finish yesterday, with Donisthorpo running third. Chadder don stepped a nice mile, with Lem ley running second, and Graham third. Krauso had a good lead in tho low hurdles despite changing step on them in the middle. Fleming ran second and Stockwcll third. The 880-yard run was put off un til this afternoon. Tho 220-ynrd dnsh and tho 120-yard high hurdles are the other track events on the program for tonight. All field events will be held today. This will leave the 440, the 2-mile, and the 880 and mile relays to be run Friday afternoon. Summer School Credit Will Be Granted for Social Service Work CADETS GOING TO CAMP HOLD RALLY John Boyer To Head Platoon of Nebraska R. O. T. C. Men at Fort Snelling Nebraska's fighting Cornhusker cadets' campaign for first place at the Fort Snelling summer R. 0. T. C. camp was started last night with a pep banquet and rally at the Grand Hotel, when preliminary organizat ion for the various camp activities was formed. For several years prior to last year the Nebraska detach ment won second place at camp for all-round efficiency. The fight this year is to bring home the cup for first place. The unit is favored by have a number of men who attended the basic camp two years ago. John A. Boyer, Pawnee City, was elected permanent platoon chairman, to be in general charge of all platoon affairs. Judd Crocker, Omaha, was Tho University of Nebraska is of fering a course in social work this summer under the leadership of Miss Jonnna Colcord, a national leader in social work. Tho social work is of fered in tho Institute" of Soclul Work which is a purt of tho accroditod sum mer school course. Tho Jbclal work is based primarily on the elements of family case work. Tho institute will bo conducted es pecially for trained or volunteer workers in the social field. Those eligible for tho courso are teachers, doctors, institutional heads and sub ordinate officers, nurses, public of ficials, church workers, probation officers, community volunteers, and board members. Also majors in so ciology muy register for the course. Tho institute and tho accompany ing accredited course is offered to train more workers for tho field. One state adjoining Nebraska has employed all trained workers in its effort to reduce poverty and crimi nality by eliminating tho causes in the individual. For this reason the department of sociology of tho University of Ne braska is offering a survey course and a special institute through the extension division in the 1920 sum mer school. Those eligible for the accredited course may enroll in the institute. Persons receiving credit must attend a set number of institute sessions. Tho institute is in session from June 14 to June 25: Two hours lec ture and two hours conference daily are scheduled. No credit will be glv en for attending the Institute ses sions unless the full six weeks ac croditod course is taken. Admit tance fee to tho institute is $5.00. The institute will bo conducted by Miss Joanna Colcord, general secre tary of tho Minneapolis Family Wol- fare Soceity. Miss Colcord is also tho author of "Broken Homes."' Tho nature of tho courses offered by tho institute is elementary case work with special attention to pro cesses of interviewing and investi gation. Actual cases will be used for illustration. Tho accredited course is open to thoso who are eligible for the insti tute and will begin June 7 extending to July 12. A one hour lecture is given daily with tho presupposition that two hours study has been spent on tho lesson. Two hours credit will bo given to thoso who have completed tho course satisfactorily. Tho total cost of the courso is $8.00, Including matricu lation, $5.00; tuition, $2.00; and registration, $1.00, unless paid as a student in tho summer session. Tho first, fourth, fifth and sixth weeks will be conducted by Miss An na M. Cameron; and the second and third weeks by Miss Colcord. History, theory, problems and na turo of family caso work will be taught. The class will be limited to thirty persons. Persons wishing to make Ireser vations for the course should see Pro fessor A. A. Reed, University of Ne braska Extension Division. OISH ISSUES ULTIMATUM All Postponed Interfraterity Games Mus Be Played This Week elected assistant chairman. Ted Johnson, Lincoln, was elected chair of the athletics committee, with Gor don Luikart, Riverton, Wyoming, as sistant. Horace Noland, Lincoln, was elected chairman of the social com mittee. To the camp publications were el ected William Cejnar, Omaha, as Blue Torch (camp annual) repre sentative; and Edward Morrow, Lin coln, editor of the Kornmisker Ka- det. Robdrt Powell, Lincoln, and Harold Zipp, Licnoln, were made of ficial photographers. Speeches were made by Donald Sampson, cadet colonel, who related experiences at camp two years ago; Commandant Jewett, and Captains Bigelow, Hoss, and Hunt. PACIFIC RELATIONS MEETING Pacific College Representatives Will Consider Race Relations (By New Student Service) Last summer student representa tives ot all races bordering the Pac ific ocean met in Honolulu io pro mote friendship and resolve discord between races and nations. This con ference has suggested a California Institute on Pacific relations which will meet next fall. Definite plans were drawn up in April by represen tatives of Cosmopolitan Clubs of Mills College, College of the Pacific, University of California, and Stan ford and various Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. groups. Membership in tho conference is open to student organizations on any college campus interested in prob lems of the Pacific. Kano Kawai, re presentative from the Stanford Ja panese club, was chosen chairman of the sponsoring committee. William F. Stallings, secretary of the interna tional department of the University of California Y. M. C. A. is secretary. TEACHERS needed now. BOOMERS TEACHERS AGENCY. SCHEDULE IS ANNOUNCED Tho weather of the last week has Interfered with the conducting of the interfraternlty baseball series. Ath letic Director Gish desires tho games necessary to complete the first round played immediately and begin the el imination series. He hns issued the following statement to speod up tho contests: "Tho following games at tho time and places 1 luted must be played this week so that the elimination tourna ment games can begin next week: Croup III Phi Kappa Psi vs. Delta Upsilon Thursday, 1:00, Rock Island. Phi Kappa Psi vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Saturday, 1:00, Rock Is land. Kappa Psi vs. Delta Upsilon Sat urday, 3:30, Rock Island. Group VI Mu Sigma vs. Kappa Sigma, Thurs day, 4:00, Rock Island. Group VII Delta Sigma Lambda .vs. Alpha Thcta Chi Thursday, 1:00, Munj Diamond, 22 and M. Group VIII Phi Sigma Kappa vs. Farm House Thursday, 1:00, 31 and W. Phi Delta Theta vs. Farm House Saturday, 1:00, 31 and W. "If a different time hns already been arranged on any of the above listed games it is requested that the Athletic office be notified." H. D. GISH. TMortrnfttrn Defeats Drake on Track (Concmued From T& One) Wvnit rio-ht behind him. Davenport pulled up on tho back-stretch and tho three camo around tho curvo al most together. Wyatt ran away from them at tho finish and Doven port come from behind barely to nose out Tolles for second place. Wlmlir was brenklng in a new pole and was forced to take socond to Rhodes at 12 feet, 2 inches. Steph ens got away in fine shape again in tho broad lump, winning easily with a leap of 22 foot, 7 3-4 inches. Joe Wostoupal was taken out oi tho stands by Coach Schulte to try tho Javelin and ho surprised himself hw wlnninir with a throw of 171 foet 0 3-8 Inches. This is the best Jave lin mark made In competition by any of the Huskers this year. Zimmerman and Scarlcs hod an ennv tlmo in tho two-mile although they ran in tho fast time of 10 min utes, 5 seconds. They tried to tin ish in a tio but failed to adjust their paces properly and tho Judges de clared that Zimmerman hit the tope slightly ahead of Searlcs. The Summary Tho summary of the events Is as follows: " 100 yard dnsh Locke, N.; Dustln, D.; Ed Weir, N. Time 10.1 seconds. 220 yard dash Locke, N. Dustin, Hotel D'Hamburger 5 c Buy 'em by the sack 1141 Q St. Phone B1512 The Luncheonette Formerly Ledwich Tastie Shop 143 No. 12th St. Light Lunches Fountain Service Confectionery Open Until Midnight Make This Your Home D.j Dalloy, N. Tlmo: 21.7. 440 yard dash Wyatt, N. Daven port, N.J Tollos.D. Time 60.7 sec onds. 880 yard run Van Lannlngham, D.; Roberts, N.J Ross, N. Time: 1 minute 57.0 seconds. 1 mllo run Johnson, N. Ross, N.j Manchester, D. Tlmo 4 minute 43.8 seconds. 2 mile run Zimmerman, N; Soarles, N. Wahl, D. Time: 10 minutes 5 seconds. 120 yard high hurdles E. Weir N.; Simpson, D.j Reese, N. Time: 15.4 soconds. 220 yard low hurdles Renqulto, D.; E. Weir, N.j Reese, N. Time 25.8 seconds. Broad jump Stephens, N.; Morris, D.; Rhodes, N. Distance: 22 feet, 7 3-4 inches. High jump Brunk, D.; J. Weir, N. ; Carlo, D. ; and Simpson, D., tied for socond and third. Height: 5 feet 8 inches. Pole vault: Rhodes, N.j Wirslg, N Dolby, D. Height: 12 feet 2 inches! Shot put Krimmolmcyor, N. Bocttger, D.j Molzon, N. Distance' 44 feot 4 7-8 Inches. Discus throw Posph.ll, N.j Ralsh N.; Boettgcr, D. Distanco 122 foot 5 3-4 inches. Javelin throw Wostoupal, N Mandery, N. Stong, D. Distance' 171 foet, 6 8-8 inches. Mile rolay Nebraska first (Dav enport, Wyatt, Dalley, Locke.) Time 3 minutes 29.2 seconds. WANT ADS ATTENTION: Sororities and Fra ternitles. Fine brick, oak-finished sorority or fraternity building with dormitory, for rent. Now occupied by sorority. 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