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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1914)
t RftfPifpliitP' m ? " '.1 u iV Hi TheDailyNebraskan VOL. XIII. NO. 125 UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1014. Price 5 Cents -a A V, : - V k wm SUFFRAGETTES HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION FOR GIRLS.' CLUB. MISS LbWRY NOW PRESIDENT -DeclanXhat-lt-Wa8-an-H&ne8t-Eleci tlon, With No Machine Work Large Vote Cast Miss Brownell Secretary. (J Genevieve Juniors. Lowry, president. Leila McNerney. Erma Nelson. Freda Stuff. Helen Thomas. Sophomores. Louise Brownell, secretary. Florence Anglo. Lauretta Lord. Doris Slater. '. Freshmen. Geneva Seeger, treasurer. Helen Carroll. Mary Hallor. Edna Ogdon. Yesterday was the day When women. lld the gum-shoeing, tho steam-rolling and tho polltlclaning.. Tho morning's campaign was tame and unexciting, bu.t the warm afternoon's sun put the old pep Into the- suffragettes and they flocked In hordes to tho polls. Tho abovo are tho results of the Girls' Club election. A largo number of ballots were -cast, tho election committee having-. remained in iMiss Graham's office un til about eeven-thlrty. The girls vow that there was no machine work and that it was an honest election. By receiving tho largost number of Junior votes, Misa QonevieVo Lowry will become tho new president of the Girls' Club. Miss Lowry is especially fitted for tho work for which she was chouonrnaving been 'closely connected with tho girls' work during her entire "University careor. She was active in the charity campaign last fall to fur nish, Christmas gifts for tho poor chil dren of Lincoln. Sho is a member of PI Beta Phi sorority, a Sllvor Serpent, and vice-president or tho Y. W. C. A. MIbs Lowry, as tho newly elected pres ident, will be the Nebraska delegate to tho National Girls'- Club meeting Svhlch'wlll be held this month. Y.M.C, A. APPOINTMENTS TO BE OUT FIRST OF WEEK Over 'Half of Selections Already Made by President Other Men Considering Offers. Appointments -for tho twenty com mittees in the University Y. M. 0. A. are being made by President Reese of that association. Men for more than half of the chairmanship posi tions have been selected and the; men planned on for tho other plapes are considering whether or not they will "be able to spare the time which their committee worjc will demand to make It a success, The announcements will be made tho first of next week. Latest Idea at Ames. Glass houses for pigs roads like a fairy talo, yet raising pigs in a sun parlor is tho latest development in pork production. The $lgg thrive and grow fat in 'their model homo. FITfflN 1 L EMBARRASSING-MOMENTS : - WA xV III' II I I j 111 INI jl lLHIIH,hHHillllHI'IHM'i'J- j , , l i YXV J FT I IV? Nv ivjvjuv vjstTviuuc JJJ k i vi ii ii i ii irairii W HAIF VnilBFFN.ruu-- rUWn r7"-v iwsms. ? I Jrm Th'T' raKin run mil IHTTT 1 1 ii I I II pSBv &X I It " " ". ' ' I iiilfl 1 11 1 1IJ$y w ' if it ZzL -1 - lalL&SJi. ' HiiitHi..,, lu ..Jft:iSR;:. ... . ' yms 2-x - . v x&& WM ryMf7 -mm w m i w in 1 1 1 1 wcaBi ms - - - - sm&L - - t Kivn 't. ? mrnmmz&mz . Psr , ,i ' - " (CopyriBht.) UAVLUAII I LAIiML III M"11 dhiimiiu hi .Aaaa a.. T Ti ITTTTTTI mnTtrtt WfrU T i I UNIVERSITY PLANNED Coach Stlehm Working Up Scheme To Play Under Rules and Regulations. It is rumored that although wo can notHave a University team, theFo'wlll still be a chance for baseball this spring. Coach Stiohm Is forming a plan whereby tho fans will bo able to be satisfied. The plan is this: A baseball league is to be formed hero in tho University. There will be eight or nine teams In all. Tho repre senting each college Some of tho larger colleges may have two teams. Tho league will have some form of government which will make all re strictions and provisions regarding tho conduction of tho series. Balls, bats, etc, wlll bo furnished by . the association. All men will be oligiblo who aro up ,In half the hours they are .carrying. Thin will permit -.profesz slonals to play. There aro sovoral points In this plan which inako.it oven better than hav ing a 'varsity team. In the flrst place, more men will be .able to play. Nine teams will allow thoBO who are near 'varsity material to show up, Wlion but one team is supported by tho Uni versity, only tho very best are able to got on and many who are very good players and who would like to play lose out this plan will give a better chance to all, In addition to this, moro game?, will bo played, which will tend to "increase tho interest in he sport. It fs a well known" fact that heretofore but little interest has been taken in 'varsity baseball. On the other hand, the games between tho different departments of tho Engineer ing College during Engineers' Week alwoys attracts a crowd. Those to whom Coach Stlehm has spoken con cerning tho plan are very enthusiastic. m T TV J 1 1 1 t EXPLAINED-BY-BANKER- Important Features Outlined Much - Interest Being Shown ful of Results. Hope- Members of tho Political Economy I olass, with a number .of visitors, listened to- an able presentation of tho new Federal Reserve Bank Act P. R. Easterday, cashier of tho First National Bank, yostorday morning. Tho act 'is JUBt goings Into effect and much Interest is felt not only on the" part of bankers, but by all students of the subject as to tho probable working of the now system. In out lining the salient features of the law, Mr, Easterday pointed out how It should give greater elasticity to our 'currency, greater strength to our banking system In time of stress, through tho pooling of tho funds and tho concentration of reserves In re sponsible hands and tho probable offect tho now system would havo on exchange. Tho speakor is.hopoful of good results flowing froni tho now law. CHANCELLOR ANNOUNCES SUMMER SESSION ORATOR Waterhouse of Fremojit Schools the Man Prominent Nebraska Educator. Is The Chancellor has announced that ho commencement orator for tho summer school session will bo Super intendent A. H. Waterhouse, of tho Fremont city schools. ' Ho has long boon identified -with tho schools of Fremont and is a prominent figure among the educators of Nebraska. It is expected that he will give "a very good address. 0 FABUITfMEMBERnNir STUDENTS JUDGE DEBATE Four Contests Yesterday and Today Farm Societies Also Debate Same Question. .Nino faculty members and inter- collegiate debaters aro away this week-end acting as judges of four con tests in tho Nebraska High School Debating League. Prof. Edwin Maxey and Director A. E. Sholdon woreo at the Fairmont Geneva debate at Fairmont last even ing a socond-serleB dobato in tho Contral district. Prbf."ECL. Hlnman and H. A. Prince, '13, Law '15, (against Minnesota, 1911; Wisconsin, 1912; Minnesota, 1913), and 0. A. Soronson, '13, Law '15 (against Illinois, 1912, and Iowa, 1913), left for Pawnee City yesterday after noon at 1:30 o'clock to judge the dls- cussIon-betwoGn-Pawnoo-ity-(wInnor- lrom Tablo Rock) and Wymoro (win ner from Beatrice) In the Southeast era district. , Prof. C. E. Perslnger an,d Reed B. Dawson, '14 (against Minnesota, 1913), and-H. G. Hewitt, '15, (against Minne sota, 1913) were at Exeter last even ing judging tho Contral district do bato between Exeter and .Osceola. .Prof. Walter Pope, goes to Clay, Con- tor this morning for the Clay Center- Guide Rock debate in tho Southern district. The other judges will bo Mr. Prince and Mr, Sorenson, who go on from Pawnee City. 'Prof, George N. Poster and C. L. Rein. '13, 'Law '15 (against Illinois, 1910, arid Minnesota, 1911), judged the inter-society debate at the State Farm last evening on the same question as that being discussed in tho League de batesthe Question of the regulation verses the dissolution of trusts. hNSTALLEDHODAY SlGMA DELTA CHI LAUNCHED AT NEBRASKA. " """" NATIONAL PRETIDENT HERE Lewis of Kansas Will Preside at In stallationGala Day for Members of "Ye Chroniclers" Faculty t Mori Lunch With 8tudents. Tho Nebraska chapter 0(3 Sigma ' Delta Chi. honorary Journalistic fra ternity, Ih to bodnHtallod with appro priate ceremonies today. Starting at noon with a lunch at tho Commoroial , Club, continuing through tho after noon with the installation, and con cluding with a dinner in tho ovoning, tho day will bo a Journalistic festival in tho best senso of tho word. -Mr.' S. -Hv -Lewlflr national president of Sigma Dolta Chi and instructor of Journalism in tho Univoraity of Kan Has, -will present tho charter to tho local society of "Chroniclers." At noon a lunch at tho Commercial' Club will ho tho order for tho mem bers of "Ye ChronlclorB" and a num ber of tho faculty men. The lunch will bo given partly by tho faculty men, as hosts of tho visiting member of tho Kansas University faculty. Matters portalnlng to tho Journalistic situation at tho University, and in cluding tho possibility of establishing -department-of-jdurnallflnt-horo-wHl bo taken up. The faculty men who aro associate members of tho fratern ity Chancellor Avery, Dean L, A. LShorman, Prof. Phllo M. Buck, Jr., Prof. J. E. LoRoflsignol, Prof. R. D. Scott are Interested in tho journalis tic possibilities, and Mr. Lewis, repre senting tho successful department condnctod at Kansas, will speak from tho viewpoint of tho University where the department has boon tried -and approved. I The Installation will bo conducted at tho Alpha Tau Omega house at four o'clock. In tho afternoon by Mr. Lewis. There will bo two other mom bora of tho fraternity in attendance, Prof. J. E. Le Rossignol, who was mado an associate mombor of tho Denver University chapter, and Henry (Continued oh page 2) TRACK MEN PREPARING. -FOR DES MOINES MEET Tryouts"toBe'-Thls AfternoononAth 4 letlc Field Half. Mile and Mile Many to Compete. - The appearance of real spring, weather has brought out the track mop, in groat numbers, giving thorn the flrst real opportunity 'to get a genuine workout in two weeks. All the men arc working hard and are slowly rounding into condition. A stretch of good, weather would help the track team greatly, This afternoon at 2:30 tryouts will bo held for the half and the mllo relay teams. Although the men 'are not as yet in the best condition, sharp com petition is expected. The teams picked will take part In the relay games held at Des Moines a 'week from today. .There they will compete with teams representing many uni versltlfl of the Missouri valley, 1 r. v-a j w, , &t ' ; ,i ,-SS c s . J3 . &,' n A. V -A t- t - A J .