The Dal ly Netora
VOL. XIV. NO. 85.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1915.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
DEI! LETTER MEN
MEMBERS OF FOUR CHAPTERS
ON CAMPUS FRIDAY
MAY COME TO NEBRASKA
The Visiting Greek Letter Men Were
Guests of Silver LynxThe
Local Fraternity Peti
tioning D. K. E.
The appearance of four members
of as many different chapters of Delta
Kappa Epsilon fraternity on the
campus last evening crystallised the
rumors of that national body estab
lishing a chapter at Nebraska which
hare floated about for several years
past. Their appearance at Nebraska
indicates the installation of another
chapterjrithia a short time as a pos
sible result
The representatives of Delta Kappa
Epsilon were: Mr. Self ridge of Chi
cago University, Mr. Schobinger of
Illinois State University. Mr. Barton of
Minnesota State University, and Mr.
YIIse of Wisconsin State University,
Delta Kappa Epsilon has chapters in
each, of these schools, and the visitors
were undergraduate members of their
respective schools and chapters.
D. K. E. is one of the oldest aud
largest fraternities in the country. It
is noted for its conservatism, and be
cause it has usually confined itself to
the large Eastern schools, has often
been called exclusive. There are but
few chapters in the West. Leland
Stanford and Texas universities being
the only two schools west of Minne
sota where, this fraternity has located.
Dean Hastings of the law college is
an alumnus of the fraternity and has
been active in the work of securing a
chapter at Nebraska. He stated while
lie representatives were in town that
he" thought the time had arrived when
D. K. E. should come to Nebraska,
and further expressed himself as be
ing very much in favor of its expan
sion. There are about forty members
of Delta Kappa Epsilon in Nebraska,
and it Is understood that they all
strongly favor establishing a chapter
at Nebraska. It is certain that the
different fraternities now at Nebraska
will welcome the newcomer if she de
cides on entering this school.
The fraternity men were guests of
tie Silver Lynx daring their stay in
the city: It is rumored that this or
ganization has petitioned for a chapter
of Delta Kappa Epsilon. and it is sup
posed that the trip to Lincoln was
made largely with tt idea of inspect
ing the local fraternity. White noth
ing definitely has been decided upon,
it is hoped that Silver Lynx secures a
national charter.
Mrs. Gray The window in my bath
room has stained glass tn it- Mrs.
Green Too bad! Cant yon find any
thing that 11 take the stains out?
Topeka Journal.
Juniors Coin- Cash
Financial statement of the Junior
Hop, held at tie RosewCd Party
House. January 22. 1315. is as follows:
Total receipts. S4 ticket at ?L8.
12.t4. Expenditures: HaU. 2S; re
freshments. 115; music f JO; pro
grass. fl&XO; pruning tickets, f L2S;
advertising, f L25; doorkeeper. SLW:
maid. JLS9; Cowers. fJ; totaL.S5.09.
G. W. Irwin. Chairman. Audited Janu
ary Zt, 1515. T. A. WILLIAMS.
Agett Student. Activfcies.
SCORES OF THE RIFLEMEN
Member of the Rifle Team Make High
Scores Against the University
of Idaho
Following is the result of the con
test waged by the rifle men of Ne
braska against the men of the Univer
sity of Idaho:
Standing Prone Total
Sharp 87 95 1S2
Line 86 96 182
Abel S" 94 181
Hall 85 95 180
Dailey 82 95 17T
902
LEGISLATIVE CUSS
Cfl-EDHEPRESEHTED
Now Discussing Most Important Legis
lation Bill Regarding Sale of
Liquor to Students
At least some women of the Univer
sity are confident that the legislature
will open its doors in the near future
to women legislators, as evinced by
the number now enrolled in the legis
lative class. Of the seventy enrolled
there are seven or eight women more
than have ever signed' up for this
course before. The class just now are
discussing what they consider the
most important legislation now pend
ing and the debate is heated to put
it mildly. (You see I'm a would-be
lady reporter, and so must be careful
what. I say.)
Of the bills before the House just
now. perhaps the most vital to stu
dents is that one which forbids the
sale of liquor to students at any time
or in any psace. iamiu, ucms
woman. I can not do justice to tne
situation, so I know you will pardon
me.)
UiTER-FRAT GAMES
how n PR06RESsT'rr"crn:
ar" 'pay." and with his unlimited amount
Delta Defeat A. T. O. by Score of 18
to 4 Phi Delta Win From j
Phi Gams, 40 to 4
The Delta Tau's defeated the A. T.
O.'s Thursday evening on the Armory
floor by a score of 1 to 4. This is
the first game of the fraternity tourna
ment la which either chapter has par
ticipated. Irwin, one of the Delta
Tau's most dependable men. wiJl be
. - f , V - nnnt cr,m0e t 11 f tC
.... fvA rr trrir
McGnrk will probably play in his posi -
tion. The lineup for the Delta Taus "
wa: Center Jloser; lorwarus. irm,
VI is!". 2 can LeBa&s and - McGurk; ;
goards. SJoaa and RiddeL For the
A. T. O.'s: Center. Yifquain; forwards.
Ziraswinkel and Gi3U!an; r-rd. 3chu
rcaker and Saaw. wiih Foster and
Wenstrand as substltntes.
Saturday morning, in an easy. game.
the Phi Delta were victorions over
the Pal Gamins by a score of 40 to 4.
Tie lineup for the Phi Gamms was:
Center. Bell, Long; forward. Lewis.
Cfcalt. Spofcn; guards. Bell. Andresen.
Proctor and Lyons. The Phi Delt line-
np was: center. iri.
GoeU. Jennings. McCuIlongh; for
wards. Lindstrum and Delameter.
The feature of the game was the
basket shooting of Reavis and Dela
meter. tie former making six throws
good for two points each, and the
Utter being successful in eight at
tempt. I
DEBATING
MOOTS
VARIOUS CLASS TEAMS TRY OUT
ON WAR QUESTION
FIGHT AMONG SOPHOMORES
Doctor Maxey Coached Champions
Last YearThis Year He Has
Been Secured by the
Sophomores
In U. 106. tomorrow evening at 7:30.
the tryouts for the various class teams
will be held. The question to be de
bated is, "Resolved, That the govern
ment of the United States should pre
vent the sale of munitions of war by
the citizens of this country to Eu
ropean belligerents."
Evidently the seniors and juniors
consider it beneath their dignity to
participate in a contest of this nature,
for no one from either of these classes
has registered for the event Nor
have enough freshmen registered to
make up a full team if every contest
ant were chosen. The big fight ap
pears to be in the Sophomore class,
where five . good men have entered.
Those who have registered are:
Sophomores. A. R. Swenson. Robert
Waring. Ira Beynon. Charles Scho
field. A. H. Jenson: Freshmen. W. C.
Cull. George Grimes.
Last year the Freshman team won
the final contest on Phi Beta Kappa
day. They defeated the Sophomore
team in their initial performance and
J me. ctroaz Junior team in
the
finals and were easilv victorious. All
the members of last year's team are
in school again this year and it is
understood that they will bid strongly
'for a position on this year's squad.
Doctor Maxey. who so ably coached
3 t Via Ki m rvwtn c Inst rear has been se-
. hnmor nd -would-be jokes." should
easily win his salary. No other
coaches have been secured, out douot
Ies all of the teams will have some
faculty man to guide their efforts after
the teams have been picked
The question is one of much impor
tance at this time and the discussion
of it should attract everyone at all
interested in the outcome of the
world's conflict now being waged in
Europe. It involves the attitude cf
"the United States not only in this con-
nt. bU rUtUr ' '
STUDEHT SECRETARY
IS6UEST III GITY
Secretary of Woman Missionary
Boards Spoke to University
Girls' Class
Miss Isabel Laughlin. student sec
retary of WoTsan's Missionary Boards
of the Presbyterian Church, spent this
week end in the city as Die guest of
Dr. and Mrs. Dean R- Leland. She
spoke to Mrs. Leland class of Uni
versity girls at the church Sunday
mcrsizig cn "Orport unities for lie
ligious Work for Women." She also
talked at the Young People meeting
of the Second Presbyterian Church on
Sunday evenlng.
UNION SOCIETY MET
Regular Business Meeting Held Friday
Evening Program Included
Short Play
The Union Society held Its weekly
meeting last Friday evening. An ex
ceptionally good program was ren
dered, including a play of five charac
ters. After the program the time was
spent in playing various games. At
a late hour a short business meeting
was held, after which all departed.
Delta Tau Delta announces the
pledging of Harold R. Cozier. Univer
sity Place.
PROF. SCHRAM TELLS
OF SOUTH AMERICA
Indians of Quatemala Are Unique
Old Indian Village Shows
Absydian Relics
One of the many interesting things
which Professor Schram noticed on
his trip through South America was
the Indians at Quatemala. The In
dians there are very industrious and
so differ radically from the Indians of
our country. Carrying packs weigh
ing f rem fifty to a hundred pounds and
with two hundred pound packs on
their horses, they furnish the city of
Quatemala with provisions.
While in Quatemala the professor
found the climate very pleasant, but
on his trip across the desert near the
east coast and on his way through the
east coast jungle the heat was very
oppressive.
While the professor was on an ex
cursion from Quatemala he ran across
an old Indian village where he found
many specimens of absydian Indian
knives, which are very rare and are
not made by the Indians any more.
PRE-MEDIC SOCIETY
HOLDS MEETING
Plans for Elaborate Banquet Medic
Calendar Shows Medics Are
Live Bunch
The Pre-Medic Society held a meet
ing In X. 210, Friday evening. Plans
for the banquet, which is to be held at
the Lindell on February 12. were dis
cussed. A committee of twelve men
was appointed to sell the tickets for
the affair..
Tbo toast list for the banquet in
cludes the most prominent physicians
in both Omaha and Lincoln. About
half of the faculty from Omaha will
be present and also some of the men
from the medical fraternities there.
The medic calendars have been dis
tributed to the members of the society.
The calendar includes two smokers,
one dance, one banquet, a trip to
Omaha, medic convocation and twelve
lectures. In all it is a program that
can not be beaten by any society on
the campus.
Howard Not an Applicant
Omaha. Nebr, Feb. 5. Warren
Howard will not make an application
for the position of coach at the Omaha
High School to be vacated by Tommy
Mills next year. Howard was boosted
for the Job by students at the high
school, but has announced he Is not
in the field. Howard completed his
course at Nebraska and returned to
Omaha to lire.
H S
AG
DEFEAT WESLEYAN COYOTES BY
. 13 TO 9 SCORE
VICTORY IS A BIG SURPRISE
Wesleyan Wat Doped to Win Both
Teams Show Unnecessary
Roughness Nebraska's
Victory Decisive
The Cornhusker basketball team
avenged itself for last year's defeat
by achieving a 13-9 victory over the
Wesleyan Coyotes at University Place.
Friday night. The victory' was as un
expected as it was decisive. The loss
oT Captain Hawkins and Myers, the
subsequent shifting of the men.- and
the trying out of new men for the
positions made the Husker team
which faced the Coyotes an unknown
quantity. Dope favored Wesleyan,
resulting in a little over-confidence on
the part of the Methodists, which prob
ably had something to do with their
defeat. The game was characterized
by unnecessary roughness. Both sides
entered the fray eager to start trouble,
with the result that the play was in
terspersed with prize-fighting and
wrestling acts, which, although divert
ing, found little favor with the sup
porters of the two teams.
The basket shooting of Shields and
Gardner, the wonderful guarding of
Mliliken. the splendid floor work of
Rutherford, Hugg and Keifer, and a
novel system of attack devised by
Coach Stiehm for the benefit of the
Methodists, were prime factors in the
achievement of Nebraska's victory.
This attack, although it was not
potent as a scoring power, was of in
estimable value in wrecking the pla
cidity of the Parsons. The Nebraska
players would take the ball near the
Wesleyan goal, group themselves in a
circle, and pass the ball around the
rine. When the Wesleyan team
closed in to break np the play, it sud
denly developed into a criss-crossing
fan which swept toward the Wesleyan
goal. The whole team played basket
ball which far outshone anything dis
played this season. Rutherford was
at his best, playing the floor la re
markable style, seeming to be every
where. Gardner, at forward, played
a strong, consistent game, scoring two
of Nebraska's goals, both from a good
distance. Shields, until he was pre
cipitated over the back of Johnson in
the act of staging one of his low dives,
was the biggest factor In Nebraska's
scoring, rraking more points during
the time he was in than any other man
on either team made during the course
of the entire game- Millikea and
Hugg played the floor brilliantly.. be
ing particularly adept at breaking up
the much talked of Wesleyan attack.
Keifer. who replaced Shields, played
a remarkable game, disconcentoe th
(Continued on page 2.)
The "Mixer- Receipts
Financial statement of the all-UBl-versity
"mixer," held in the Univer
sity Armory, is as follows: Total re
ceipts. 491 tickets, at 23 cents each.
1122.75. Expenditures: Doorkeeper
and ticket seller, $4; service. 5; re
freshments. 132.45; printing name
tags.. J15.50; advertising. $1.25; or
chestra. 30; decorations. J9.34; total.
$93.54. Audited February 5. 1915.
T. A. WILLIAMS.
Agent' Stndent Activities.
