Tlhe DaMy Nebra
sk
PRICE 5 CENTS.
VOL. XIV. " NO. 146.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1915.
SipTPIES
! oopE SEEMS TO FAVOR OMAHA
ATHLETIC STARS
j MORE ENTRIES THAN IN 1914
j pawnee City, Broken Bow, and Merna
I Entep at Last Moment Meet
j will Start Promptly
at 2:30.
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
WILL HAVE HOLIDAY
Three new entries into the eFte Day
meet of the Nebraska High Schools
Athletic Association Pawnee City,
Broken Bow, and Merna have swelled
the complete entry 'list to a number
which exceeds the record-breaking
total of last year. Broken Bow will
be represented by Carl Penn. Paul
Predmore, R. Robertson, and Charles
Sargent, and the Pawnee City entries
are Max Atkinson, Harry Beebe,
James Daugherty, Allen Edie, Donald
Huntley, Carl Martin, Mervin Haley,
James 6rr, and Rex Stunsor. Merna
has entered a single athlete Down
ing. The problem qf picking the winning
team tomorrow resolves itself down
into a problem of determining how
many stellar individual athletes there
are on some of the teams from the
smaller schools. Dope points clearly
toward Omaha, based upon her per
formance last Saturday in the Mis
souri Valley meet, when she easily
cleaned up on the bigger schools of
the Valley. It appears to be Omaha
against the field, but if there are en
tered in the meet good enough com
petition to rob the Metropolitans of
points in the field events,' for instance,
where they made the bulk of their
points in the Valley meet, some of
the other schools will have a good
chance to outpoint them. Lincoln
looks like the second best wager.
Pawnee City, with a team listing sev
eral of last year's veterans, is a dark
horse which may upset the existing
dope.
The meet will be run on time
chedule which opens with the pre
liminaries of the hundred yard dash
promptly at 2:30 and closes with the
relays, beginning at 4:50. As has al
ways been the custom, the hammer
nd discus events will be run off in
the morning, because of the danger
connected with them. Those who de
sire to see this part of the program
"lay do so from the grandstand; only
the athletes, attendants, and officials
be allowed on the field. The reg
ular admision price of twenty-five
cents will be charged."
A complete and revised list of meet
officials follows:
Referee and Starter Dr. R. G.
Clapp.
Judges of Finish T. A. Williams,
- B. Anderson, Prof. C, J. Frankfurt
er, R. L. Ewing. "
Timers H. Hiltner, J. T. Davis,
George Dayton, A. R. Silvester.
Assistant Referee and Head Field
Judge R. b. Rutherford.
Field Judges Pole vault,' A. C. Lind
tmm, Ed Hugg, Dave Bowman; high
41d broad Jumps, H. S. Reese, Albert
Bryson, Richard Koupal; shot put,
H- H. Corey, E. Shaw, John Ridell.
Announcer Marcus Poteet.
Scorer L. W. Charlesworth.
Clerk of Course I. T. Oberfelder.
Assistant Clerks of Course Phil
McCuliough. P. O. Southwick.
spectors S. A- Hoadley, DeWltt
'08te R. Proctor, O. E. Van Meter.
Henry Pascale, C. J. Drewlng.
Wilt Spend May 20 at Capital Beach
Committee Appointed to Look
After Arrangement!
Arrangements have been made by
the faculty of the School of Commerce
for a half holiday and picnic at Capi
tal Beach on the afternoon of May
20th.
The task of making the picnic a
success has been placed upon , the
University Commercial Club and com
mittees are already at work making
extensive arrangements for the big oc
casion. President Koupal of the club
announced R. H. Van Boskirk as
chairman of the committee on re
freshments and grounds and E. J. Alt
house as manager of the ticket sales.
He was not prepared to name the
chairman of the entertainment com
mittee, although it is a well known
fact that a lively baseball game will
be on the schedule as will swimming
and boating.
Besides the refreshments to be se
cured as a result of the ticket sales,
the- commerce faculty has made the
statement that the club could depend
upon it for the ice-cream.
The statement has been definitely
made that the tickets which will ad
mit the holder to the grounds and
will entitle him to his part of the re
freshments will be sold for the very
liberal sum of only twenty-five cents.
TEAM LEAVES FOR
GOPHERLAND TODAY
Nebraska Has Chance to Win From
Minnesota Tomorrow In Last
Dual Meet of Season
ThA track sauad leaves at two
o'clock this afternoon for Minneapolis,
where, thev wil meet tne tjopners iu-
"sixteen men will make the
liivy
trip: Captain ZumwinKie, bcoii, xr-
win, Bates, Deering, Goetze, Sponn,
TH7Taotorn Anderson. KUD1K. UIHIN
1X UU V 7
Reavis, Hummel, Ankeny, Sheldon,
and Otoupalik.
Dope favors Minnesota, hut tne
chances of Nebraska's inexperienced
-..qi winnfne tne lasi uuai
meet of the season are Dei'
ter than they have been since
Vaiiov comnetition began. ' The
QnnaH in zettin its stride a thing
which other teams oftne vaney ai
otnoH two or three weeks ago be
cause of better training facilities
oni mnst of the men are in good con-
flUU -
dition. The Gophers are more evem,
balanced than Nebraska, but with tne
exception of one or two events, are
strong where the Huskers are strong.
x?r.r this reason Nebraska s cnances
to outpoint her rival are better than
against Kansas or Ames.
TTVloHnc none daces the final result
of the meet on the hurdles.and relays.
The total of the remainder of the pro
gram seems to be ?retty eveuiy ui
vided between the two teams. Ne
braska has the edge in the sprints,
and Minnesota in the distances. All
the dope in the pole vault belongs to
the Huskers, and they stand a good
chance to spilt oven on the jumps.
The weights look like Minnesota, al
though Sheldon, a new Husker re
cruit, has been doing well in practice.
Although the squad assembled on
the athletic field yesterday, practice
was rather exclusive. The heat made
a good workout inadvisable, and after
Umbering up a little and receiving a
little special work from Coach Reed,
the men were sent to the gymnasium.
lEllSTOiUT
MISSOURI VALLEY MEET STARTS
THIS MORNING
WASHINGTON STRONG TEAM
Drawing Made for the Singlet and
Double Admittance to Coun
try Club and the Games
Will Be Free
ASSISTANT MANAGER
.' OF UNIVERSITY WEEK
Monday Night Will Close Entrie for
Sophomore Plum Four Men
Our for Place
At 8:30 o'clock this morning play
commenced on the Country Club
courts for the singles championship
in the Missouri Valley Tennis Meet.
Play for doubles championship will
start at 4 o'clock today. Six of the
seven Missouri Valley schools have
made entries. Cups will be awarded
the winners by the Nebraska Univer
sity Athletic Board.
Washington University has entered
Hoerr and Hewitt; Iowa State, Beach,
Huxtable, krantz, McMullen, Marston,
Ogilbie, arfd Patty; Drake, Page and
Nicholson; Missouri, Loomls, Jesse,
HumDhrev. Bland, and Avery. Kansas
will take part, but has not announced
her representatives. Ellis, Chatt, and
Gardner wll . represent Nebraska.
The Kansa Aggies, being averse to
our sub-tropical heat, have decided to
stay at home. Hoerr of Washington
is admittedly the most formidable of
Nebraska's opponents. He is a nat
ural tennis player, having played ten
nis ever since he was a mere boy.
For years he has held the champion
ship of Missouri Valley athletic clubs.
Each school will be allowed two men
in the singles and a team In the
doubles.
The drawings in the singles are:
Missouri, Kansas; Bye, Washington;
Drake. Ames; Bye, Nebraska. The
drawings in the doubles are: Mis
souri, Washington; Bye, Ames; Bye,
Nebraska; Drake, Kansas. The fol
lowing troDhies will be awarded: Sil
ver cup to the winning school, silver
run to the winner of the singles, sil
ver cup to the runuer-up In the sin
gles, silver cup to each man on win-
nnlng doubles team, Bllver cup to eacn
manvm the runner-up doubles team
The finals will be played off on Satur
dav at ,2 o'clock.
The courts of the Country Club, at
Seventh and Washington street, are
in excellent shape, so that fast play
ine should be the order of the day
To get to the grounds, take the Tenth
and O street car. No one need plead
financial stringency as a reason for
not going, since the admission is free
Monday night at 6 o'clock Is the
final hour for filing applications by
Sophomores for assistant manager,
and by Juniors for manager, of Uni
versity Week for next year. The ap-
pliactlons may be filed with T. A. Wil
liams In the Administration Building.
The election will be some time next
week by the present executive board
of the University Week Association,
the board being composed of three In
nocents, three Black Masques, and
three faculty members. The following
Sophomores have either filed or are
thinking of filing: Axel Swenson, Al
bert Bryson, John Rlddell, and Ralph
Lahr.
The present management wish to
emphasize the necessity of as many
Snnhomores as Dossible filing. The
assistant manager is in line for mana
ger In his Senior year. By that time
University Week wil be an institution
vitallv connected with the .interests
and the welfare of the University
Just to what extent it is necessary
that the management be given a good
list from which to choose an assistant
manager who as manaeer will be
tAUUMQWp w
called upon to shoulder the vast re
sponslbilties of a greater University
Week.
DEBATE TOMORROW
EIGHTH ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL
DEBATE STARTS AT 10 A. M.
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP w
Eeach of Twelve Contestant Allowed
Eleven Minute for Direct
and Rebuttal Argument
KewBDaner headlines say: Expen
sive Poultry Building at "Wisconsin Is
Burned.
Wonder if they have reference to a
sorority house? Daily Texan.
ELECTIOHRESULTS
Editor-in-Chief
R. V. Koupal 280
Managing Editor
First, second, and third choice
votes:
o Chatt 191
t. Althouse 202
C. E. Paul 225
Aatociate Editor
Doris Slater 273
AMOciate Editor
A. J. Covert 173
Emll Krahullk 108
INTER-FRATERNITY
BASEBALL LEAGUE
Delta Tau Delta Defeats Alpha Sigma
Phi and Phi Delta Theta Win
from Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Interest in the Interfraternity Base
ball League was centered on two con
tests yesterday, when Delta Tau Delta
defeated Alpha Sigma Phi by a score
of 3 to 2 and Phi Delta Theta defeated
Sigma Alpha Epsilon by a score of
to 0. The Delta Tau-AIpha Sig game
was staged on the athletic field at 11
o'clock. Hugg's heady work in the
box featured the game, which was
hard fought by both sides.
The Phi Delt-Sig Alph game was
played at six o'clock before the largest
Pan-Hellenic crowd of the series. The
winning run came to the Phi Delts in
the last inning, followed by a strong
rally ty the Slg Alphs in their turn
but without results.
The score:
Delta Tau 0 0 0 1 0 2 3
Alnha. Sie 0 0 0 0 0 1 12
Batteries Delta Tau, Hugg and
Rlddell; Alpha Sig, Domeier, Zuhlke,
and Cole.
Umpire Chamberlain.
The score:
Phi Delts 0 0 0 0 11
Sig Alphs 0 0 0 0 00
Batteries Phi Delts, Smith and
Abst; Sig Alphs, .Grimm and Shaw.
Umpire Neighbors.
A. S. M. E. Elect Officer
The Agricultural Engineers held a
business meeting last night and elect
ed the following officers for next year:
President, J. P. Fairbanks, '16, Dil
ler. Vice-president, P. L. Rouse, '16,
Peru.
Secretary and treasurer, F. C. Smith,
'16, Superior.
Arrangements were made for a pic
nic for all the agricultural engineers
to be held at the Farm Woods. Thurs
day evening, May 27, at 6:30 o'clock.
The eighth state debate 'of the Ne
braska High-School Debating League
begins at 10 o'clock sharp toworrow
morning in Memorial Hall. The ques
tion discussed will be, "Resolved, That
the United States should adopt gov
ernment ownership and operation of
railroads." Each of the ewelve con
testants will have seven minutes for
direct argument and refutation and
then four minutes for rebuttal argu
ment.
The order of speaking follows:
Affirmative
1. Rutgers G. Van Brunt, Beatrice,
Southeastern district.
3. Donald G. Elliott, West Point,
NorthCentral district.
5. Aaron S. Speier, Lincoln, East-
Central district.
7. Donald G. Moore, Geneva, Central
district. ' - V
9. Ralph Brooks, Sargent, West
Central district.
11. Frank Faux, South Omaha,
Eastern district.
Negative
2. Nell Tash, Alliance, Northwest
ern district.
4. Leonard W. Klein, Blue Springs,
Southern district.
6. Frank Harrington, O'Neill, North
ern district.
8.. Walter E. Christenson, Oakland,
Northeastern district.
10. Dai Lantz, Kearney, Western
district.
12. Raymond Wertz, Trenton, South
western district.
Dean W. G. Hastings, Trot. G. N.
Foster, and Mr. Albert Watklns will
be judges.
Delegations will arrive in Lincoln
today as follows: From Geneva, six
at 1:30 o'clock in hcarge of Supt. E.
L. Meyers; from South Omaha, 5:45
o'clock, In charge of Mr. William
Gerlngton; ""O'Neill, noon, Supt. F. E.
Marrin; West Point, 5:45 o'clock,
Supt. L. J. Knoll; Oakland, 5:45
o'clock, Supt. J. R. Armstrong; Blue
Springs, Supt. C. W. Gwlnn; Kear
ney, 1:30 o'clock, Supt. Roy E. Coch
ran; Sargent, six, 1 o'clock, Supt
Don J. Leech.
The Trenton delegation arrived
early this morning in charge of Supt.
J. E. Mannix. The Beatrice delega
tion arrives at 8:40 o'clock tomorrow
on the Union Pacific.
Sketches of the Contestants
Donald George Moore, of Geneva,
representative of the Central district,
graduates this year. He attended
East Denver High School the first
year and has since been at Geneva.
In scholarship his rank is excellent
one of the best in his class. He is
also prominent in track athletics and
In musical organizations. This is his
first year in interscholastlc debating.
Frank Faux, of South Omaha, repre
sentative of the Eastern district, is a
senior. He attended grade school at
Omaha, Lincoln, Canton, 111., and
South Omaha, This is his second
year on the South Omaha debating
team. Last year he was on the team
(CouUaued on page 4)