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
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sorority or fraternity building with
dormitory, for rent. Now occupied
by sorority. Paul Goss, B 4108
233 South 13th St. ju"
it Has been done
We have fitted thousands of eye
successfully during our eighteen
years of business experience.
Our large business has been built
on the recommendation of satisfied
' wearers of our glasses.
Aik Io the Kind? Special, which In.
cludee eye anamination, lanaaa C7 Cfl
and frama, at P
Otbar Claaroe, $5.00 to $25.00
Kindy Optical Co.
1209 O Street
Opan Saturday Evening Phona B-I1SS
'
fy j
Insist UponHaving
"The Western"
Unlasa you ara a laathar expert you can't ba aura
whan you buy wido bait whether you ara getting
flrot clasa leathor or not.
A "Split" or poor oalactloa of bathar cejn ba
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quality artlela.
Ba aura of tho flnaat quality laathar by billeting
upon THE HARPHAM WESTERN WIDE BELT.
Look for tbo oval H. B. Brand Mark.
Harpham Brothers Company
Lincoln, Nebraska
Popularly Priced,
Distinctive Stylet
Slxea, SO to 42.
IJ-
ARE YOU PREPARED
for tho Spring Partita. Carroll'a
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Carroll'a Modern Dance Studio
IBIS N St.
Studio L5494 Ret. . F48ZS
We Fit
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fx . iPewe X j
x
The
Cantilever
Store
April Charg XoTsiXnt. PsYe? for May 18th Entitled I 8Lmpi
We're Bidding for Your Business
With High Value at
a Low Price!
Young Men's
"Different"
(Hi;
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1 They're Worth 45.00 We're Selling Them for
as
We're more than satisfied with the business
we're doing-we've got reason to be. The re
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"Quick turnover with high value at low price"
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who expect to receive, the maximum of value at
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See Window Display
10th Street. Also 1028 O Street
Extra Pants
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$1
Tenth and
O Sts.
Lincoln,
Neb.
JUST AROUND THE CORNER
pl!II!fiIII!IIl!llII!j
