The Daily Nebraskan
VOL. XIX. NO. 14.
LINCOLN. NKHKASKA, MONDAY, OCTOHKK I!, l!M!i.
K1VB CKNTS THE C01T
CAROLYN REED IS
SENIOR PRESIDENT
Only Candidate to File Wins
Election by De
fault Junior and Freshmen Classes
Have Three Candidates
Apiece
Presidential Candidates
Senior:
Carolyn Reed
Junior:
Harold D. Porterfleld
John C. Pickett
Clarence E. Swanson
Sophomore:
Dorothy Wolfe
Freshmen:
Wendell Dechtel
Robert R. -Gilbert
Turner Tefft
The election of class president to
morrow Is to be contested only in the
junior and freshmen classes. The
seniors and sophomores have only cno
aspirant for the highest office in the
class. Carolyn Reed is the sole can
didate for the presidency of the class
of 1920. Dorothy Wolfe is the only
sophomore who filed at the registrar's
office to head the sophomore class.
The center of political interest rests
with the two remaining classeses who
have three candidates apiece. Harold
B. Porterfleld, John C. Pickett, and
Clarence E. Swanson are the Junior
candidates. The freshmen candidates
are Wendell Bechtel. Robert B. Gil
bert, and Turner Tefft.
Harold Porterfleld returned to the
university this fall after being absent
two years due to his service abroad
in the navy. Before he left Porter
fleld was active in student interests.
He holds a responsible position in the
executive dean's office. Porterfleld is
a Delta Chi.
John Pickett has won his letter in
basketball, formerly played baseball
for Nebraska, and has shown good
football possibilities. Pickett was out
of school over a year in the army. He
is a Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Clarence Swanson Is known to all
as an old pigskin warrior. Swanson
plays end on the Husker team. He
and Pickett are both members of the
Vikings junior society. Swanson is
a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Robert Gilbert, candidate for fresh
man president, comes from the Omaha
high school where he was active in
student affairs. Gilbert is a Silver
Lynx. Turner Tefft was graduated
from the Lincoln high school in 1917.
He enlisted shortly afterwards with
several other of his classmates. Tefft
is a Beta Theta Pi. Wendell Bechtel,
though new on the campus, has made
many friends who hold hopes for. his
success in his venture into politics.
The polls will be opened at nine
o'clock both on the city and farm
campuses. With a two hour's recess
at noon they will re-open at two and
remain open until five o'clock.
Endorse Metric System
San Francisco, August .... . Among
messages of support received by the
World Trade Club of San Franchco
in their campaign for world-wide adop
tion of metric units of weight and
measure, a large number have come
from the foremost engineers of U. S.
America and Britannia.
John Hays Hammond, great mlalng
engineer, wired World Trade Club
Trom Washington, D. C: "I endorse
metric system as the universal stand
ard. I am convinced from an exten
sive study of international commerce
that the adoption of the metric sys
tem would greatly facilitate promo
tion of the export trade of America."
Thomas Corwin Mendenhall, of the
U. S. Geodetic Survey, who has the
; distinction of being the one to inuuce
President Harrison to promulgate the
Board on Geographic Names, said in
in a presidential address before (tie
Engineers' Societies, of meter-liier-gram.
"These units are bound to come
into universal use in the near future.
The prodigous advantages attainaole
thru their simplicity, economy and un
iformity assure their world-wide v&e."
American Institute of Electrical En
gineers has voted for the adoption ot
meter-liter-gram for general use, by a
large majority.
"Not one of the accurately stand
ardized gages at present In UBe In Bri
tish nd American engineering work
shops will need to be changed when
the metric system Is adopted," ia the
declaration made by the great inven
tor. Lord Kelvin.
CONVOCATION
Herbert Schmidt will give a piano
recital at Tuesday's convocation in the
Temple theater. Mr. Schmidt wan a
teacher In the University School of
Music for some time before he joined
the army. After an absence of two
years he has again taken up his toarti
Ing work. At his recital tomorrow he
will play:
Two Etudes, C minor, A flat....Chopln
Prelude, B fiat Chopin
Scherio. C sharp minor .....Chopin
Passacaglla Cyril Ccott
Prelude, D major S. Rachmaninoff
May night.. Sellm Palmgren
Polonaise Americana
John A. Carpenter
W. S. G. A. DRIVE
BEGINS TUESDAY
Teams To Compete For New
Members Are An
nounced Ten o'clock tomorrow morning
marks the beginning of a fierce cam
paign for W. S. O. A. members, which
the Reds and the Whites will wage
without armistice for a week.
Commander-in-chief Ruth Lindsay
of the Whites announces the follow
ing army:
1 Captain, Grace Stuff; Grace Luf
kin, Beele Farnum, Florence Graves,
Emma Cross.
2 Captain, Eva Holloway; Muriel
Allen, La Verne Tiege, Nina Bell Cook,
Marjorle Harison.
3 Captain Helen Lewis; Esher
Posson, Irene Shuff, Frances May
nard, Dorothy Teal.
4 Captain, Aileen O'Laughlin; Bet
ty Scribner, Melba Bradshaw, Helen
Harrington, Gertrude Henderson.
6 Captain, Mary Waters; Dorothy
Wright, Jeanette Doyle, Mable Twar
ling, Ruby Swenson.
6 Captain, Rhea Nelson; Gene Ad
dleman, Margaret Osborne, Marvel
Trojan, Clarice Green.
7 Captain, Katharyn Wills; Hes
per Bell. Charlotte Klzir, Maude
Ernst, Bea Long.
8 Captain, Ruth Fickes; Kathrln
Harnley, Gene Loeb. Alice High. Bea
Colburne.
9 Captain Helen Nieman; Francis
Colton, Dorothy Sutherland, Ruth
Hovland, Katharine Gels.
10 Captain Jean Landale; Gladys
Bradock, Etta Daily, Marie Movius,
Marjorle Haycock.
11 Captain, Myra Bishop; Eleanor
Fogg, Gretchen Edee, Marian Wyman,
Doris Allen.
12 Captain, Faith Murfin; Marian
Henninger, Gene Holtz, Fay Curry,
Flavia Waters.
13 Captain, Verna Buchta; Helen
Lewis, Alfreda MacPrang, Carol Ayls
worth, Ruth Katel.
14 Captain, Ruth Sheldon; Lois
Emmett, Donna Gustin, Martha Haley,
Pauline Moore.
15 Captain, Lois Melton; Ruth
Snyder, Margaret Howe, Ruth King,
Helen Burkett.
Red Side
The following army of the Reds will
be commanded by Helen Fisher:
1 Captain, Mary Brownell; Marie
Prouty, Nell Bates, Gertrude Tomson,
Cora Miller.
2 Captain, Florence Wilcox; Alice
Sedgwick, Mary Leslie, Dorothy Wil
liams, Helen Wagner. '
3 Captain Fay Breese; Aidice
Brewster, Mariana Cummings, Sadie
Finch, Dorothy Davidson.
4 Captain, Caroline Reed; True
Jack, Helen Hooland, Dorothy Hip
pie, Annis Robbins.
5 Captain, Mary Heraing; Ruth
Swenson, Dorothy Hammond, Meda
.Elgenbrout, Ruth' Myer.
6 Captain, Ada Stidworthy; Mary
Thomas, Marjorle Barstow, Eleanor
Wilson. Betty Kennedy.
7 Captain, Olive Means; Julia
Sheldon, Marian Hompes, Olive Hart
ley, Francis Graham.
8 Captain, Lucile Cline; Dorothy
Wetherold, Alice McMahon, Helen
Thompson, Lillian Blanchard.
9 Capitain, Alice Allen; iBIeanor
Lowrey, Zoe Shallock, Helena Allen,
May Smith.
10 Captain. Bertha Heltzer; Lor
ene Hendricks, Martha Krogman,
Mary Baker, Elletha Euhllng.
11 Captain. Ruth Hutton; Carhar
ene North, Margaret Tourtelot, Delia
Cobb, Mary. Shepherd.
12 Captain, Katharyn Brenke;
Ethel Hoagland, Lucile Tourtelot,
Helen Blackmore, Helen GiUner.
13 Captain. Eleanor Seymour; Gla
dyce Rohrbaugh. Helen Wagner,
Hattie Meeneke. Ida Oarr.
14 Captain, Mary Stevens; Julia
Mockett, Irene Stevens. Norma Crum
mann, Helen Clark.
CaDtaln. Ruth Dubois; Merle Har
den, Janet Maltland, Charlotte Hamlr.
Eleanor Eddy.
UNUSUAL PROGRAM
FOR MEN AT YORK
State Student Conference to
Held Friday, Saturday
and Sunday
Be
"Unusual in Its programs, unusual
cost" is the recommendation of the
eost" Is the recommendation of the
University Y. M. C. A. for the state
student conference to be held at York,
October 10, 11 and 12. A group of
men with greater national reputation
has never appeared on any former
program of conferences for men stu
dents. C. S. Holcombe, state traveling sec
retary for the university associations
sent In the following outline of the
program:
1. lion. J. Stltt Wilson, former
mayor of Berkley, California, and a
man considered authority on labor
and social questions.
2. "Dad" Elliott, second to none
in his line save John Mott himself.
3. O. E. Pence of New York, a man
who changes visions.
4. H. S. Elliott of the International
"Y" committee.
5. "Con" Hoffman, the man conduc
ted "Y" work for prisoners in Ger
many. The total cost for the entire conler
rnce including railroad fare will be
approximately five dollars. It is to
be at a time when students will not
have to miss any school work to at
tend. The goal for Nebraska is three
to five hundred men. They wil. be
joined there by representatives irom
other schools over the state. It is re
quested that men who are planning to
attend, pay the registration fee of
one dollar at the Y. M. C. A. office in
the Temple so that an estimate of the
number of representatives may be ob
tained. Free lodging and breakfast
will be given to all delegates in Lhe
homes of York.
Prnfcsxnrs Leave
Bigger Pay
Drake University Educators De
clare Situation is Becoming
Serious
Des Moines, la There is a tenden
cy for college and university profes
sors to leave the educational field for
that of the business wordl in order
to obtain higher salaries, according to
W. F. Barr, dean of education at D.ake
university.
"It is true that many or the young
professors are leaving educational in
stitutions," said Mr. Barr. "The busi
ness world is offering salaries three
limes higher than those offered by the
universities.
"1 know of a professor at one of
the Iowa state institutions who is
receiving a salary of $2,100 per je.ar.
He was offered a position in a business
enterprise at a salary of $5,000 per
year. He is seriously considering go
LATE LUCINDA LOOMIS REALIZED
LIFE'S AMBITION AT AGE OF 74
UPON GETTING MASTER'S DEGREE
Her Record Was. Most Remark
able of Any University
Graduate Had L?fe
Long Struggle
She was 74 years of age when she
received her master's degree at the
TTnivrRltv of Nebraska. She was in
her sixties when she achieved the
long-coveted honor of an A. B. de
eree Through all this time, she car
ried full teaching work in the Lincoln
public school. This woman, with per
haDs the most remarkable and inter
es'tlne record of any graduate of the
university was Miss Luclnda Loomis
whose remains were laid away a week
aeo last Sunday morning.
One noon last week, three campus
people met and the conversation
turned to the life of Miss Loomis at
mo nnivprsttv. "She was." said the
nrofess'or in the group, "the finest ex
ample of character one could possibly
meet." "You could not discourage
her. As to her persistence as a stu
dent there was something admirable
about her. You can imagine nothing
so admirable as the character of that
..nman a in advanced ace she
took hold of studies and research that
would daunt many a younger and phy
sically stronger person and she never
succumbed.
When she entered the university
she not only had the regular college
requirements to get up but she was
back on some of the entrance ne
cessities. At the same time sne naa
duties that concerned her la per-
LONO DISTANCE 'PHONE
IS USED IN WEDDING
Cincinnati. O. "Hello Mary; can
you come to Washington on the hint
train 7"
Miss Mary Clay Ireland. Cincinnati,
was on the Cincinnati end or the tele
phone and F. R. Wheeler. Baltimore,
on the other.
Mary said she could and she did.
Wheeler was at the Btatlon with flow-
ers and a marriage license, accompan
ied by several army officer friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler are at home
in Baltimore.
FIVE HUNDRED GIRLS
ATTEND JOINT PARTY
W. S. G. A. and Y. W. C. A. En-
tertained University Girls
Saturday Afternoon
"Such a good time!' is the enthu
siastic exclamation of the four or Ave
hundred girls who attended the W
S. G. A. and Y. W. C. A. party Satur
day afternoon. A program in the
Temple theatre representing the tal
ent of the university was followed by
refreshments and dancing In the art
hall.
Shouts of "U-U-U-nl" while the
crowd was gathering preceded the fol
lowing program:
Songs Margaret Perry.
Talk on experiences in France
Alice Howell.
Dance Ruth Swenson, Ruby Swen
son. The second feature of the party. In
the Art Hall, consisted of dancing,
refreshments and a general social
time. Every girl left with an in
creased number of acquaintances.
The talk given by Miss Alice
Howell was an insight into the
deeper meaning of the soldier's war
experiences. She was a canteen
worker. She was working in an
(Continued on Page Four.)
Co lie frc For
in fiusiness World
ing into the business world. The in
stitution with which he is affiliated
will have to pay him twice as much as
his present salary if he remains. If
he leaves the school, it will lose one of
the best professors in the state of
Iowa."
Unless the salaries of teachers are
increased, the higher school system
will suffer, in the opinion of local
educators.
The war has opened up a new
field for men with specialized college
training," declared a Des Moines pro
fessor. "Some of these men are returning
to the colleges but for the younger
man, the college must compete with
the openings which are better paid."
A movement is now under way by
the National Education association
to Increase salaries of college teach
ers, it is said.
sonal way and she was successfully
carrying the work of a teacher in the
city schools. Evenings and Saturdays
she came to her work. She suffered
from rheumatism and often It was ex
ceedingly difficult for her to make her
way over Icy, slippery walks to the
campus. Then too she would be tired
wit hthe drudgery of her day's or
week's work."
This professor first saw her when
she entered his class of city teach
ers which met on Saturday morn
ings and pursued at the rate of one
hour a week a course that was regp
larly three. To meet the usual amount
of work the course was continued
for three semesters. About sixteen
appeared on the first morning. The
course was' hard and demanded one's
best efforts. Miss Loomis was the
only one who prosecuted the course to
the end.
Rerrarkable PersUtence
The profesor continued his remin
iscenes "She had long wanted an edu-
ratioh but she had sacrified all things
for her nephews and nieces and for
others. She not only worked off the
linkuistic requirement"! but mastered
ijrench and German so fbat she could
read them In getting up on her work
in history. Her graduate .work was
thorough and inspiring to all who saw
her. At the end of a tired k the
would come to the university early on
Saturday morning. set herself in taa
European I 'story aml!i4r room aa1
remain there steadily 11 the morning
(Continued on rage Three.) .
HUSKERS LOSE 10 HAVKEYES
IN FIRST GAME OF SEASON
Iowa, favored by Breaks in the
Contest, Wins 18 to 0
Cornhuskers Put Up Valiant
Fight Hard Luck in
Tirst Half
By FRANK PATTY
(Special to the Nebraskan)
Iowa City, la., October 4. Iowa de
feated Nebraska here today 18 to 0
) rushing the ball and taking ad
vantage of the breaks In the first half.
The Hawkeyes displayed a bran 1 of
line bucks and forward passes in the
firs i lew minutes of play which com
pletely bewildered the Cornhuskers
and at the same time netted the gold
and black two touchdowns. The
teamwork displayed in Iowa's early
offensive was an outstanding feature
of the contest.
The Hawkeyes were favored with
all the breaks of the game. Iowa
scored the first touchdown five min
utes after the klck-o:. Early In the
first quarter, Iowa was forced to punt
by the Cornhusker defense. Nebras
ka, instead of receiving the ball, was
penalized fifteen yards for offside
beyond the place where Iowa re
covered the ball. This break gave
the ball to Iowa on Nebraska's left
side lor first down. On the next
play, A. Devine caught a pass from
G. Devine and raced around right
end for twenty yards.
Gain on Fumble
Slater, Iowa's colored tackle, paved
the way for Iowa's second touch
down when he blocked Dale's punt,
enabling Charlton to pounce uym
the ball. Old man Jinx still persisted
in following the Huskers, as Iowa
fumbled the ball on the next play,
thus making ten yards on the fumbie.
It was Iowa's ball on Nebraska's
one yard line when Hubka was
rushed to the scene. Three line
plunges netted the Hawkeyes oniy
six inches but on the next smash,
Lohman plunged over the line for
Iowa's second touchdown.
Nebraska's line became impieg
nable the minute Hubka went in at
left tackle and Wilder replaced
Young at guard. Hub fought like a
demon and repeatedly broke through
and nabbed the Iowa backs for
losses. Every man on the Husker
line was giving all he had and Iowa
was unable to make a first down in
the remainder of the game.
The only score of the second period
came when A. Devine drop-kicked a
perfect goal from the thirty-yard line.
Neither team was able to penetrate
the other's defense so the second
quarter resulted in a punting duel
between Dale and A. Devine. Ho
warth fumbled Devine's punt on Ne
braska's twenty-yard line. 'ine
Husker line held the Iowa backs on
Significant Scores
Nebraska, 0 Iowa, 18.
Minnesota, 39 North Dakota, 0.
Kansrs, 62 Pittsburg Normal, 0.
Missouri, 34 Drury, 8.
Notre Dame, 14 Kalamazoo, 0.
Syracuse, 27 Vermont, 0.
Ames, 3 Col. College, 0.
Husker-Hawkeye Record for Last
Thirty Years
Year Winner Scor
1891 Iowa 20 ,0 0
092 Tie 10 ,0 10
1833 Nebraska 20 to IS
1894 Nebraska 36 ,0 0
1895 Nebraska 6 to 0
. 1896 Tie 0 10 0
1896 - Iowa 6 t0 0
1897 Nebraska 6 to 0
1898 .' Iowa 6 t0 5
1899 Iowa 30 to 0
1903 Nebraska 17 t0 6
1904 Nebraska 17 t0 6
1908 Nebraska 11 to 8
1909 Tie 6 to 6
1913 Nebraska I2 ,0 0
1914 Nebraska 1 to 9
1915 Nebraska 52 t0 "
1916 Nebraska 3 10 17
1917 Nebraska 47 to 0
1918 Iowa 12 to 0
1919 Iowa 18 10 0
Play off the game.
Total victories, Nebraska 12.
Iowa 6.
Total games. 3.
Total points, Nebraska 195.
I Iowa. 179.
-
three Miuhhes. a. Ivin drop
kicked .n the fourth down.
Dobion Injured
lleloie lhe half ended. Captain
iJolwon through injuries was knocked
out of l.iH head. DobH.m did not re
gain lull control of htx senses until
the last quarter when he went In for
Henry at right half. Srlicllenberg,
who sprained his ankle In Friday's
practi-e, was able to carry the ball
only (wire during the game. His
ankle was Injured again when he re
turne.l Iowa's third kick -off and he
was forced to leave the fray.
The two final points credited to
Iowa .iine in (he last three minutes
of pla. A. Devine punted to NV
hraska's twenty live yard line. Me
Olasson, playing safety, allowed the
ball to Kill to Nebraska's live yard
line. Nebraska, taking the ball, at
tempted to punt; the ball being wet
and slippery, a bad pass was made
from center and Dobson was only
able to fall on it behind his goal line
for a safety.
The Huskers rallied in the second
half r.nd carried .h? hall to Iowa's
twenty yard line by a series of for
ward passes interspersed occasional
ly with line plunges. In the last
half Nebraska made first downs three
times while Iowa was unable to gain
ten yards on a single occasion. Jobes
was sent in for Henry In the second
quarter and smashed off tackle for
eight yards on his first attempt. He
followed by a line buck in the same
place for an additional two yards.
Fight Desperated
Captain Dobson fought desperately
in the final quarter after he had re
gained control of his senses and on
the last play of the game, he dashed
around left end for eleven yards. His
punting in this period was far su
perior to the much touted Devine.
Lyman and Bill Day upheld their
former reputations although handi
capped by injuries in the first tew
minutes of play.
The conspicuous lights of the Iowa
team were the Devine brothers and
Kelly. The latter's return of punts
was an outstanding feature of the
game.
The lineups:
NEBRASKA IOWA
Swanson le Charlton
Lyman It Synsorst
Young lg Mock'iiore
Day c Heldt
W. Munn rg Kaufman
Wilder rt Slater
Kellogg re Belding
Howarth qb Kelley
Schellenberg lh A. Devine
Dobson, (Ci ih G. Devine
Ilale fb Lohman (C)
Substitutions Nebraska Wilder
for Young: Hubka for Wilder; W.
Munn for Wilder; Rogue for Wilder
McGlasson for Howarth; Henry for
Dobson; Jobes for Henry; Hubkj for
Dale: Dale foi Schellenberg: Bekins
for Dale.
Iowa Pyles for Carlton: E. Smith
for Pyles; Hunzleinan for Mockniore;
Cumberland for Heldt; Block for
Kaufman, Mendenhall for Kelley; C.
Smith for A. Devine; Parker for G.
Devine; K. T. Smith for Lohman.
