TfaeOailyNelbra
VOL. XIV. NO. 143.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1915.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
RECTI RETURNS
STUDENTS PIC KMEN FOR ATH
LETIC BOARD
FIVE CHOSEN BY CLASS VOTE
Rqjherford, Pascale, Reese, Scott and
Otoupalik Will Compote Stu
dent Member of Next
Year's Board
The election for student members
of the Athletic Board was held yester
day. The five candidates receiving the
highest number of votes were elected
to the Board. R. B. Rutherford led
the Hat with two hundred and eighty
votes. Henry Pascale was a close
second, followed by H. S. Reese, E. B.
Scott, and H. M. Otoupalik.
1 All the men were popular In Nni
versity athletic circles. Rutherford is
captain-elect of the 1916 Cornhuskers;
Pascale, a member of the wrestling
team; Reese, a member of the track
team for the past two years; Scott,
also a member of the track team, hav
ing recently won his letter, and Otop
palit is captain of the Wrestling
Team.
Due to the popularity of the ' m
running considerable interest was
taken in the vote and prompted active
campaigning. A large number of
votes were cast and the race, was
close.
The vote was limited to male stu
dents who completed twelve hours
work last semester. Doctor Clapp's
efforts to impress upon the students
the necessity of voting for no more
nor less than flvo candidates brought
good results, as but few votes had to
be thrown out. It might be said in
political 'circles that the ballots
showed an Intelligent vote.
The committee of the Athletic
6oard is as follows: Doctor Clapp,
chairman; Coach Stiehm and Profes
sor Morrill, directors.
In case of protest on the election,
the reason, with evidence attached,
shall be filed "with the secretary of
the board within ten days from the
date of election.
GERMAN CLUB PLAY
GIVEN AT HASTINGS
Schiller's "Der Neffe Als Onkel" Will
Be Presented at Hastings Opera
House This Evening
The cast which presented Schiller's
"Der Xeffe als Onkel1' so successfully
ia the Temple Theater on April 30
will repeat it this evening in the
Opera House at Hastings under the
auspices of the German department
of the Hastings High School. Miss
Ruth Trice, '09, who has charge of
German in the high school there, at
tended when It was given hero and
Immediately made arrangements to
have it shown there.
The chief characters of the cast left
this morning by way of the Burlington
a"d will arrive in Hastings some time
this afternoon. The minor roles will
I'e taken by high school students.
Prof. Amanda Heppner accompanied
the cast as chaperone and coach.
Local entertainment has been prom
ised by a committee who are sup
porting the project, and all are look
ing forward to a pleaant time.
UNITED AGRICULTURE
SOCIETY MEETING
Last Meeting of Year In State Farm
Grove Officers Will be
Elected
The United Ag Society will hold its
last meeting of the year in the East
Farm Grove next Saturday evening at
six o'clock. Officers for the next year
will be elected and it is important
that everj' member be out. Will those
who have not paid their dues yet for
this year please see Mr. Linus Chase
as soon as possible. The meeting
Saturday will be a date affair and a
box social. For further information
see any member of the committee.
Marley Sharp,
Ethel Rathkey,
Arthur Tell,
Hezel Allen,
Myrtle Eason,
Anna Liebers,
Bob Steele,
Linus Chase,
Edwin Partridge,
Committee.
SCHOOL OF DRAMA
JVILL GIVE PLAY
"Ghosts," Ibsen's Dramatic Master,
piece, to Be Given Thursday ,
the Twentieth
The University School of Drama will
give, on Thursday evening, May 20,
Ibsen's "Ghosts." Some time ago it
was announced that the School of
Drama would give a performance
every month, but owing to the difficul
ties of starting the new school, and
the high standard of excellence de
sired, only one performance previous
to this has been given.
The cast has been at work on this
play since the first of the year, giving
almost the whole class time to this
one production. Prof. Paul H. Grum
mann has given much work to the
interpretative side of this play, which
is considered not only as one of Ib
sen's best, but also as one of the
epoch-making ' plays of the century.
Lincoln audiences are rarely favored
with a dramatic treat of the type that
this performance promises to be, and
although it is now being played suc
cessfully in New York City, it has not
been played on the road since Mary
Shaw brought it to Lincoln about five
years ago. People who have been
wondering Just what a school of
drama is, devoted to an intensive
study of great contemporary drama
with an eye to its artistic representa
tion, will be answered by so ambitious
a production as "Ghosts."
The cast is:
Mrs. Alving Essie Jones
Oswald Alving Maurice Clark
Pastor Manders Harold Campbell
Ogina Louise Dobbs
Engstrand Fred Bobcock
LECTURE ON LIFE
ASSURANCE SUBJECT
Franklin Mann of the Northwestern
Mutual Life Assurance Company
Will Speak to Class
Franklin Mann, general agent . for
the Northwestern Mutual Life Assur
ance Company of Milwaukee, will
speak to the class in life insurance
next Friday morning at nine on the
subject of "The Policy Contract." As
Mr Mann is one of the best informed
men in his field, the lecture will be
interesting to everybody interested in
life insurance.
SHALL ipY BE?
PRESENCE OR ABSENCE SERVES
AS VOTE
PROGRAM-PICNIC IS PLANNED
Program Starts Tomorrow Morning at
Nine O'clock Committee Re
quests That All Tftkets
Be Secured Today
To morrow every student in the
University has a chance to vote. The
issue is "Shall Ivy Day be celebrated
hereafter?" As those attending the
University answer this question by
their presence or absence, so will Ivy
Day be continued or only numbered
among the things of the past.
Tickets for the picnic supper at Ep
worth Park are on sale today. The
committee requests that as many as
possible get them today so that suf
ficient provision can be made. They
may be obtained, however, Wednes
day morning, but if too many wait
until then, some may be left out.
Following is the detailed program
of the day's events:
Morning Program
City Campus
9:00 a. m.
Band Concert.
Ivy Day Oration "The Traditions
of the University of Nebraska, as
They Are and as They Shall Be,"
George Russell Mann.
Class Poem "A Song of Youth,
Winifred Seeger.
Song "Cornhusker," The University
Male Quartette.
10:00 a. m.
Daisy Chain Dance One hundred
Senior Girls.
Crowning of May Queen.
Crowning Song Senior Girls.
Russian Court Dance Senior Phys
ical Education Girls.
Planting of the Ivy Oscar Sjogren,
Senior President; Percy Spencer,
Junior President.
Ivy Song Senior Girls.
May Pole Dance.
11:30 a. m.
Epworth Park open for private pic
nics.
Afternoon Program
Epworth Park
2:00 p. m.
Election of Black Masques.
Presentation.
2:45 p. m. m
Games School Days Renewed. All
take part.
4:00 p. m.
Election of Innocents.
Presentation.
5:00 p. m.
Cornhusker Quartette.
Warner, 17, Elliott, '16, Allison,
16, meaner, '18.
1. Sextette from "Lucia."
2. Hawaiian Numbers.
3. oPpular Melodies.
5:45 p. m.
Lunch Free to all holding tickets.
6:30 p. m.
Band Concert.
Student Takes Position
F. A. Hayes, a post graduate this
year, will leave tomorrow for Dawes
county, this state, where he is to be
engaged with the State Soil Survey.
He will be under the supervision of
R. R. Burn, a graduate of this Univer
sity last vear. R. R. Burn Is super
visor of the Soil Survey of that dis
trict, with headquarters at Chadron.
NEBRASKAN ELECTION
WILL BE THURSDAY
Few Candidates Have Filed for Posi
tions on the Daily Nebraskan
Filing Closes Today
Only six candidates have filed for
the four editorial positions on the
Daily Nebraskan which are to be filled
by election Thursday. R. V. Koupal
is the only candidate for editor-in-chief.
For managing editor, Charles
E. Paul, E. J. Althouse, L. O. Chatt,
and A. J. Covert have filed- Doris
Slater is the only candidate in the
field for associate editor. The time
for filing has been extended by the
Publication Board until eleven o'clock
today.
Civil Engineers
Dean O. V. P. Stout has Invited the
civil engineers to his home, 524 North
Sixteenth street, for a smoker and
general get-together, Friday evening,
May 14. All C. E. men should come,
as a good time is assured.
GIRL TRACK MEET
THJS AFTERNOON
All Girls Will Be Excused from Classes
if They Attend Championship
Material to Compete
This afternoon there is offered the
opportunity of missing classes (ex
cused, too), enjoying the out-of-doors,
and attending an "honest-to-goodness"
track meet, with a baseball game all
for the price of two "Jitneys."
The meets which the boys have
given this spring are going to be out
classed, according to all reports, and
that Coaches Stiehm and Reed will
depend on the girls for their cham
pionship material. In fact, both of
them will be out on the field with
pencil and paper to pick the Missouri
Valley winners for next year.
This event is scheduled to start at
2:00 o'clock, with the following pro
gram: Freshman-Sophomore baseball game.
25-yard dash-.
Running high Jump.
Shot-put (8-pound).
40-yard hurdles.
Baseball throw.
Basketball throw.
50-yard dash.
Pole vault.
Interclass relay.
The baseball game is to be played
with Indoor rules, so that the umpire
is not to be mobbed when he makes
apparently "punk' decisions.
Notice
I wish to announce my candidacy
for the position of managing editor of
"Te Daily Nebraskan" for the first
semester of next year.
ORVILLE CHATT.
TEMPLE STUDENTS
GARRY0FF HONORS
Two Temple High School Students
Won Places In the State Declama
tory Contest
Two Temple High School students
carried off honors in the State De
clamatory Contests held last week,
Terrance Lonan won first place in the
oratorical division. This contest was
held at Sidney. Saturday evening.
Miss Luverne Polk won third tflace
In the humorous division. The latter
contest was held at Arnold, Friday
night.
WILL PLAY BAKER
BAKER UNIVERSITY TRIO HERE
TODAY
TENNIS TEAM MEET VISITORS
Baker Men Are Out for the Inter
collegiate Championship of Ne
braskaHave Made a
Northern Trip
The Nebraska tennis team will meet
the trio of players representing Baker
University this morning at the Coun
try Club.
The visitors have been on a north
ern trip and will seek to take the in
tercollegiate championship of Nebras
ka to Kansas with them. Nebraska,
by defeating Bellevue College last
Saturday, demonstrated her superior
ity over the other colleges of the state.
Bellevue won from Creighton Univer
sity Friday in both singles and
doubles, and Nebraska, represented by
Captain Ellis, Chatt, and France, won
every match from the Presbyterians
the following day. Ellis won from,
Kenner, 8-6 and 7-5. France defeated
Ohman, 6-4 and 6-2, and Chatt took
two sets from Martin, 6-4 and 6-2.
Chatt and Ellis, in doubles, won from
Kenner and Ohman, 6-3 and 6-1.
On Friday the Nebraska team won
from the Nebraska Medics at Omaha,
taking three matches out of four.
Ellis defeated Thompson 6-4 and 6-3.
Chatt won from Obie Meyer, 6-4 and
6- 1. France lost to Cassiday, 7-5 and
7- 5. Ellis and Chatt won in doubles,
11-9, 6-0 and 6-1. The Medics have
exceptionally fine courts and proved
to be royal entertainers.
Bellevue College, with fifty students,
have six good tennis courts, in con
trast to Nebraska University which
boasts of over three thousand students
and at least should be ashamed to ad
mit that she keeps but two courts for
the privilege of her students.
The tournament with Baker Univer
sity wil start at ten o'clock. Two
singles matches and one doubles
match will be played.
TEACHERS FAIL ON
JiGLISH QUESTIONS
One-Third Failed on the State Teach,
ers' English Composition Examina
tion One Grade Above Ninety
Out of one hundred and eighty pa
pers sent in from the state teachers
examination in English composition,
about one-third failed to pass, while
only one received a nyirk above nine
ty. This seems to have been due, at
least In part, to the fact that one of
the questions asked for an account of
all rhetoric and English literature
taken.
There was but one wio had taken
Rhetoric 1 and 2 in the University,
and it was the one receiving the grade
of ninety -two. Hence it will be noted
by all Freshmen who come to school
at 12:01 on Saturday to deliver
themes that at last some material use
has been found for this work and their
efforts have not been in vain.
Notice
There will be no football practice
this afternoon on account of the girls'
track meet -
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