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UNIVERSITY OF, NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 9C8.
Price 5Ccnts.
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MINNESOTA WINS
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EQUAL SUrf RAGE
SHALL THE GIRL8 BE DISFRAN
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jGiRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM
' FEAT8 NEBRASKA.
DE-
4Scqre-.orZB to uz -uame uniy ueciaea
ft 1 Alr ClwA M'MliUM e..i DUw
Miss Loberg 8tars:for Visitors.
Junior Class Meeting'
Memorial Hall, 1U3G
Tuesday,, Marcli 24tH
The3, basketball-game between the
.-.:,. s." . . . - . l
Nebraska' girls team and that or Min
IneBota, at the Armory Saturdoy even
ting, resulted in a score of 28 to 22 In
sfavor bi Minnesota. , At. the end of the
Jill St llltlLVlllU OIUIUDVUUU, illlllllbDUlU
1A Ml..ooln-Q At Mm anrl nf Mm
" secondlTalt Ttheteams were tied, the
i score .being 21 points each, the Ne-
' braska, girls playlngvery fast toward,
tlierclose, After c an Intermission of;
slxmlhutesj. the tie was played off In
another five minutes of play, resulting
In a Vc'dre""' of 28' for Minnesota and
22, for. Nebraska., In this live minutes
u. JHj. nc ncuittonu blin .t ?v
waspoor and Ihe battle was' soon lost.
Ui tne Minnesota points, .aubb uo-
Olbl on.l, owi i;u i- .v-.u Dv...u v..
f seven rouis. amss anioiy, rorwara.
Itwo field goals, Miss Newton, captain
fand forward, two field goals, and Miss
forlckson, guard, two field goals. Ne
aJbraBka's points were very evenly dlB
gtrlbiited among the five players, all
'scoring during the game.
(Nebraska. furnlBhed the referep,
Miss Ina Glttings, and Minnesota Uie
umpire, Mr, Wodrlch, thp trainer of
the Jllnnesdta team. Some of the
spectators thougnt Mr. "Wodrlch let
his enthusiasm 'carry him a little too
far In coaching his team during the
play, but the Nebraska girls accepted
thelr defeat very gracefully, being
Eclearly outclassed In the finnl live
imlnuteBfand ;yVy wellsatlslled to hold
a farv mbrp experienced team so ""well.
iThe game was" played under the-nev
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O0OODO00005lK4K)HKOOO0)KK)
"VARSITY" VS. LAWS.
GYMNASTIC PROGRAM.
iMld-west
Women.
Intercollegiate- Rules for
r
Governor Sheldon was In the audi-
fomieandtf nh enihuslastlc rooler for
'Nebraska. A' large crowd of represen
4" iatl've Lincoln people was present.
; Mr v( ' - - - .
! -GEOLOGY TRIP.
The Xlap8Undcr Dr. Condra Goes to
.Ashland.
X The class In Agricultural Geology,
.accompanied by; Dr. G. B.;Cbridra and
"rof.AivIn keyset, todic.n trip to Ash
I land lastSaiuraay riiornliig. ,AUer ex
' amlnhig the limestone, clayK shale and
: sandstone oufcrqpplngs anil the loess
Covering near the town,, they proceed
ed down the tracTc tpwardSouth Bend,
tracing and Identifying the same In
the jailroad .cuts arid ravines. ,
Special attention was given to the
J'sfudy of stratlflcatioh, fescdrpmenF;
i bldVnjscroBB'-beddlrig'andJoIntirigfBO
wtjjl Illustrated byfhe Daltofa sand
" I stne outcrbpplnps at the point wllero
' ' i Salt Creole empties iritor'the'piattb.'-
First Game of the 8eason Was Played
Saturday. .
Saturday afternoon the first baseball
game of the season took place: Tub
varsity played a practice gamb'with
the law teanuaUAntelopexpark; ,win-
nmg oy tno narrow margin oi yjto. .
The game was largely sport, not
mucli baseball being played" by either
team, as both were trying out a nunit
ber of men.
Captain Waldron of the laws -was
the star of their team, batting 1000
and bringing in several of their nine.
For the varsity, Harris at shortstop
played the most consistent game,.
though Beltzer at third played well.
Coach Fox tried out numerous men
in the various inlleld positions. Dens
low at first, WllBon, Dudgeon and
IKein at second, Harris at shortstop,
and Beltzer at third. Olmstead, Blake,
Prouty and Ward all worked out lii
the box, but not very satisfactorily oii
account of 'the earliness of the season
Olmstead has some Bpeed, but does
not have very good control. Blak
pitched fairly well, as did Ward'.
Prouty was inclined to be wild, and d
little stage-struck, and could not use
his steam to advantage. Sturtonegger
played consistently behind the bat all
through the game.
The outlook on the whole is satis
factory. The boys lack experience,
but as Billy Foxsays, they are anxiou
to learn and willing to work and this
is what .counts,
Letter F.rom an vEqual Suffragist Stat
Ing the Position bf the League
on the Athletic Election.
' , Convocation Today.
. Illustrated lecture, "The .Latest
Views tram Pompeii," by Professor
Barber. -
Baked beans, baked "oh the 'prem
ises and served hot with dellploua
brown bread, JOc, at .The Boston
Lunch. , .
Stuart DObbs had to leave school on
account of sickness. He may not be
back this1 semester.
Tickets for Exhibition Next Saturday
Now bn Sale.
The program for the gymnastic ex
hibition which takes place in thoArm
ory next Snturday evoning has been
arranged. All of tho preliminaries
and Bcmi-finals in tho University
wrestling championship have been
pulled off and the final round between
. B. Harvey and F. W. Johnson will
take place at the exhibition. '
There are twelve numbers on tho
program, all of which promise to be
Interesting and a groat many of them
exciting.
-j. The tlcketB for the exhibition were
placed on. sale this morning at the
University Book Store, the Co-op. nnd
Harry Porter's.
The program as finally arranged is
as follows:
Grand march by all of the 'inon'si
gymnasium classes - - x
'in f. ',
Teddy Bear dance by the first year
class under the direction of Mr.
Bohler.
III.
Final round of ( tho University
wrestling championship, J. B. Harvey
vs. F. W. Johnson.
IV..
Dumb-bell drill by a class of young
women, under the direction, ofi Mlssf
Adams. . . ,
- C j
Apparatus work" upon'tenvrdlffer'entf
kinds of apparatus by first and second
year cladses, under the direction of
Mr Bohler.-
VI.
Boxing exhibitions. FJve bouts bo-'
tween members of classes. Two-round
bout between Mr. "Wedge (boxing in
structor) and I. P. Hewtt.
VIL'
Swedish and artistic dances in cos
tume by hiembera of the normal' train
ing course,' under the direction of Miss
AdamB.
(Continued on page three.)
. Doar Editor of tho NobraBkair.-
May I Bay a fow words about the re
cent discussion In your paper with ref
erence to the voting or, girls in athletic
board elections? You suggest, in a re
corirodltorlal, that tho now equal suf
frage club take up th'oTnatter. Tho
equal auffraglBta do havo-vlewa on tho
Biibjoct, but It la their -Vlow that
whether or not the girls retain their
membership In the athletic associa
tion, or how tho association la. man
aged, la entirely the affair ot the riien.
Tho girls themselves are not directly
concerned. Tho equal suffragists want
tho franchise only whoro their having
it Is JuBtraB well aa expedient; whore
the feminine . element has no direct
representation; no direct means of se
curing political protection, or political
support of legislation which it may
need.
In 'girls' athletics in the Uplvorslty,
glrlB have already dlrectropreBonta
tlqn, and under the administration of
Mrs. Clapp Miss Pound, and Miss Glt
tlngs,.. feminine -athletics ,havo ,been
managed unlmpeachably The,,avbr
age of scholarship has been; kept high;
there have never been any charges
of ';graft," or of "dirty"' playing, or,1f
unfairness of mlBmnhagmmmt of any
kind. In tho athletic events' of the
University conducted by:wonlon, there
has been no lapse from the mascullno
standard; rather botterment, if 'any;
thing, In spirit and tone. It might 6
In place herb, since we are 'dealing
0KCHKO)IKD3K000OJ
NONCdM., FRIDAY, MARCH 27
r i"
i Bach student of the University of.
iKanaaa contributes two dollars for" the
support of student enterprises, such
I'aathTejLlcaaociatjon, debating coun
? elljpndoUn and, glee clubs. J3very
department is tliua well supported.
" & - " V "Sm
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Fraternity Hall: -8:30: Walt Orchestra
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HKDK03K)000)IKiK0;00CrteOd
with, 'tthe .femlnlnoelement and tho
franchise, ' to point' out that in tho
"states already granting UTwomen
political representation; there Is-much
less polltical'brlbery'than- elsewhere,
better conduct Of elections, and there
are mUch bettor pollfrig places. More-,,
over, what la especially important,
good lawB arb passed much more
easily In thesoBtates than In atatea
where women have not such represen
tation. , ,
Now If It were aoncelvnble an ab
surd hypothesis, but one necessary to
make clear the point that half tho
football, the baseball and the track
team were, men, and the- other half
women, you would find the girls of Uio
Unfyorslty taking their full share of
Interest and responsibility In athletic
board elections,' and voting just as In
telligently as their brothers; iterhaps.
a little more conscientiously, since the
"gentler feex"-:t'hb equal suffrage, club
has no objection to this designation
la generally the stricter In matters of
conscience, A largb percentage of
the men do not vote with 'especial In
telligence in these athletic elections.
They vote because some friend asks
them to, or because of political or
other affiliations. Yet who minds?
Tradition does not encourage men to
lnvy and present memberships to other
(Continued on Tag 3.)
M