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yoLftC; No., .75.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1910.
Price 5 Cents.
FUNKHAUSER BREAKS
' RECORD IN SHOT-PUT
FRESHMAN' SHOVES "PILL" TWO
INCRTES OVER FORMER MARK.
FELLOW TO LEAVE DEPARTMENT
JBARB" INDOOR MEET IS SLOW
i . '
jQraham Wins Individual Points With
lj Two Firsts, and Burke a -Close
occona wun a nisv uiu
- a Second.
A. F. Woods Accepted Position as Bot
an!st In Ohio Station. ...
A. F. Woods, a fellow In the depart
ment of botnny, has reBlgnotl. He will
accept a position In the Ohio Experi
ment Station as third assistant hot
aniBt. His specialty will bo plant
pathology rind will consist entirely of
research work with no teaching. This1
is'the fourth man who has left tho
botany department In n short time to
accept good positions elsowhere.
TO LEAVE FOR EUROPE SOON.
1 The first indoor riieet of tho school
.J;bar was t hold Saturday evening in
Jho'gymi ;G. C. Graham won Individ
unl -honors with ten points. Those
points wero mado by two firsts, Gra
ham winning the pole vault and high
Jtimp.- -Joe -Burke, - captain 'of this'
gear's track team, was a close second
for Individual "honors with eight points
tjb his credit, Burke won first In tho
fence vault and tied for second in the
lflgh. kick. -In tho toss-up In the high
jiick .Burke won and was awarded sec
ffnrt place, 'scoring his three points.
" New Indoor Record.
4-Onlyono record waB broken In tho
evening. No other records of indoor
meets were even tied. Tho record
which was broken was tho 12-pound
shot-put. This was broken by It. O.
Funkbanser. . Eun,khauser .pushed the.
"pill" 44 feet and 2 inches. This mark
was two inches over the former record
for indoor meets. Tho old rocord has
stood since Charter Day, 1908, when
Curt Collins mado tho record of 44
feot. ,
Funkhnuser is a freshman in school
and was formerly a star athlete on the
Lincoln high school tracy and basket
ball teams. While on these teams he
won his letter and he bids to be u
coming star In university track work.
Funkhauser also tied for second in the
high Jump at this meot, and In the
toss-up for, places lost
Rope Climb Slow.
In the rope climb tho time was slow
and all through tho rest of tho meet
nothing spectacular or exciting oc
curred. Only thre,o men wero entered
for the rope climb, and this was the
iimiLfor nearly all of tho other ovents.
Ilttle Interest was shown In this meet,
especially among" the "barbs" bf Bchool.
In the 2G-yard dash thoro wore but
oight entries. In tho shot-put only
three, and a similar number in tho
ljolc vault 'and high kick.
A very small crowd" was in attend
ance at this meet and those who did
attend came in at the. latter part of
Dr. and Mrs. Fling Will Take Trip
Through France and Italy.
Mr. and Mrs. Fling will leave Satur
day or Sunday for Now York, from
where they snll for Europe February
19. They saU direct for Naples and
expect to spend about two months In
Ijaly. From there they will go to
France. After spending about thr6e
months In Paris they will sot said for
this country about Septembor 10th, ar.
riving at Lincoln about September
20th
TWO GLASS ELECTIONS'
WILL BE HELD TODAY
three-cornered race in the
sophomore clas8.
JUNIORS HAVE ONE CANDIDATE
Race Between Two Men in the Fresh
man Flass Lacks Interest
Junior Campaign Also De
void of Excitement.
the following to say of Mr, Sllbor's
playing:
"The playing of tho Bocond piano
concertp of Saint Saens by Sldnoy Sil
lier from tho University of 'Nebraska, I
with the orchestra, , was an astonish
ment to those tif UH thnf wnrn ttn In.
Imontnbly ignorant of tho nrcauncoof
mien ,11 rare anise 111 oho 01 omvuoigu
bqring states. It was a mngnlllcont
event in overy way, forJoui tho soloist
guest and for Conductor Oborhoffcr b
orchestra. In hjs'oxtrn solo, tho Liszt
'RIgolettn Fantasy,' ovon more flue ex
tremes ofdollcncy and grandeur woro
brought out." '
JACK BACK TOlOLlT
s
HON
E IN ENGLAND
t ,
v
LAN8 BEING MADEv TO SENT
TRAILER ACRO88 ATLANTIC. .
JAPANESE MAY PLAYfcNEBRASKA?
sv
Possibility that Team of the Orient
May Arrive In May.
According to rum6rs circulated by
the' Daily Cardinal, the Japanese base
ball team of Keito University may be
playing baseball with the teams of
American colleges before the end of
May. The team has started negotia
tions with several of the leading
schools of this country for a schedule.
In the event of tbo team coming to
this country and playing the colleges
of the middle west it is not nt all Im
probable that a game will be sched
uled with Nebraska.
DESCRIBES NEW MACHINERY.
Today decldCB it. This is tho day
of elections. It fls an unusual.oceur
ronce at tho university for two class
elections to be hold on tho same day,
but today Is nn exception.
Tho sophomores hnvo had a three
cornered enmpaign and this election Is
causing tho most Interest. Thoy are
to decide on their president at 11:30
in Memorial hall. At tho Hanio hour
4o juniors are to elect their leader
for the coming semester. Tho upper
class hion aro to meet in tho Temple
theater. T3o far in tills clasB but ono
candidate haVqnnounced himself nnd
the election promises to bo quiet.
The Candidates.
In the -sophomore class three candi
dates have announced that they wore
aspirants for political honors. R D.
Haw ley was tho first candldnte to an
nounce himself. Hnwley Is a momber
of the freshmnn law class, but-iwns
registered in tho college of art's and
sciences last year. He is a member
bf Sigma Nu und has dono much work
In the affairs of the sophomore class.
R. M. Garrett, tho second candidate
in the fldld, Is registered in tho col
lego of . arts and sciences nnd not a
membor of uny fraternity. Garrett har
also been very active in class politics
since his first semester In school.
The third candidate Is also a mom-
HERE fOR TWENTY-THREE YEARS
Is Now Past 8eventy Years of Age
Amount Needed by,8tudent Sub
scription Will Be Somewhere
Botween 300 and 400 Dollars.
i
I
f.K
Magazine Article Takes Up Piece of
Engineering Equipment of Nebraska.
Avery interesting description of ono
of tho pieces of machinery in the new
engineering building appears in the
February number of "Power and tho
Engineer," a monthly "magazine on en
gineering subjects.
' The particular machine described Is.
'the test machine which -was furnishod
by tho Murray Iron Work Co. of Bur
lington, IoWa. "The engine Is designed
for use in mechanical laboratories
where exhaustive experiments may bo
mado under all possible conditions of
load variation and steam distribution."
MICHIGAN FOOTBALL GAME8.
Wolverines Will Play First Game with
Case October 8.
Tho board of control of nthletlcs
at the Unlvorslty of Michigan has
given out the football schtidulo for
1910 as far as It Is completed. Tho
(inly gamo which has not been defi
nitely booked Is tho one 'With Penn
sylvania. This probably will bo playod
November 12 on Franklin field.
Notre Dame will bo required to play
undor Michigan eligibility 'rules,
Following Is the schedule an
nounced: .
October 8 Caso, ut Ann Arbor.
October 15 M. A. C, at Ann Arbor.
October 22 Ohio Stnto, at Colum-
JUS.
October 20 Syracuse, at Syracuse.
November R Tfotro Dame, atrAnn
Arbor.
November 12Ponnsylvunla, at Phil
adelphia. November 19 Minnesota,, at Ann
Arbor.
Tho board in contrpl did nothing
townrd investigating thovchurgcs of;
professionalism. "V
FIRST CONCERT IN'TEMPLE.N
the meet, so as to bo present at tho
inrormai aanco wnicn was 'uem m
Memorial hall at tho close of tho
meet. This Is the first of tho annual
Indoor moots. Tho next ono will bo
tbo Inter-fratornlty meot, which will
bb held oext-'Frlda evening In tho
gymnasium. Tlio winners of tho first
two piaces In tho "barb" meet and.
tiiose who win. similar- Honors". ln.tho
Ihtsr-fraternlty meet will contest for
liib championship of the unlvorslty in
the successive events.
'; J - The Records. '
23-ynrd (Jdsh-FIrst, Powers; second,
Powell; third," Ishami- Time 3 2-5 sec-
?(nd8' ' - . ' '
12-pound shot-put First, Funkhaus-
WORK IS PROGRESSING RAPIDLY.'
Dn Wallace Sends Message, from Eng
land Telling of Discoveries. '
In a recent letter to JJiv Sherman,'
Prof. WaUace, who was 'granted a
year's leave of absence to doJspecIa!l
work on the Shakespearian documents
found ,InEngJand, reports, good .prog
ress and tho recqnt discovery of -sev
eral valuable documents. which will be
of Inestimable value to his work. He
states that tho discovery of some of
the documents will foreverr settle some
disputes which aro now up.
Since his return to England' last Oc
tober some valuable finds, have been
er; aecoud, EIHo
tando, 44 feet 2 Inches.
5- Fence vault First, Burke; second,
Miller; tbtrd, Black. Height, 0 feet
' Inches. '
t jPolo vault First, Grabani; second,
iJlndtrom; third, Hammond. Height,
10 feet 6 inches. '
r-Hlgh jumVFVsk Graham;' second,
laham; third, Faunkhaiiser. Height,
' 5 feet 3 inches, '
High- kick First, Long; second.
Burke; third, BJack. Height 8 feet
9 Inches.
bor of the freshman, law class and
prominent m class activities. This is
E. 13. GriBWOld. He Is also a "barb"
candidate.
Qpe Lone Candidate.
liTTficT junior class excitement has
not as yet been discovered. Only one
candidate has announced "himself, and
so fnr It appears that ho will have rib,
opposition. 'This is E. H. Hahno.
Hahno Is a "barb," but has been very
prominent in clnss politics slnco enter
ing school. Ho Is first sergennt of
company D, and was a membor of tho
class debating team last yeaTln tho
Intor-eluss debates. The election in
this class will bo held at the snmo hour
as that of tho sophomoro in tho Tem
ple theater,
. PqHtlcs in tho freshman cjass'havp
been quiet for .tho past, few days and
the two candidates In this class havp
not been doing much active campaign
ing. H. Bv English and R. A. Coffco
tire the candidates tor presidential
honors In "this class.. English 'is a
"barb:" Ho is a graduato of tho Lin
coin high school and was alternatcon
thtf varsity debating team which. met
Iowa at Iowa City last December,
Coffep .vas active in class politics
last semester. Ho is pledged to Alpha
Tau Omega and states that ho Is not
'supported by any "clique.'' Between
these two men no excitement has been
raised in the campaign, and unless a
Band Plays to Large and Appreciative
Audience.
Tho university cadet band gave Its
first concert at the Temple theater
last evening. The concert was well
attended.
Evory nuhibor on the program was
vigorously applauded. Tho nudionco
seemed to take to. tho last pleco In par
ticular, which consisted of selections
from "Faust."
The program In full:
Overture Magic Flute Mozart
Idyl Traum dor Sonnorln. .'.Lnbltzky
Cornet Solo The Favorite. ,
: Hartmann
' Harry Powell
Waltz Wiener Blut Strauss
Characteristic Chargo of the Hus
sars ..,..' .,., Spindler
Concert Ilcce Invitation to tho
banco y, Weber
Paraphrase Tho Lorolay. . .Nesvadba
Selection from Faust..., . ..'..Gounod
RELIGIOUS CAMPAIGN. A 8UCCES8.
ljUWdernlWie-epor4sHHH'eiirIghtr
which bear Shakespeare's namo In his
own writing; Every effort Is being
put forth k to get this ..valuable mate
rial in a form so that it may bo used
and published' as rapidly as possible
In doing so Prof. Wallace says that
ho Is burning much" midnight oil, and
Is working as diligently as hls'hoalth
will permit.
Miss Mary , Sullivan, A. 'M. -'08, a
teacher of English literature in the
Omaha high school, has been granted
a yeatfeifeavQ nt. absence Jn order that
and Thursday at 11:30, when the elec
tlon will bo pulled off, no excitement
Is,ejcpectcd.
Yr M.' CAv-and YrW. C. A. Highly
Pleased With. Results,
With the meeting last night In the'
Y. M.'C. A; rooms, tho Y. M. C. A. and
Y. W. C. A. religious campaigns camd
to a close. This has been jho biggest
religious movement' that has taken
place In tlio university for-yeajs.
A considornblo movoment is on foot
among certain students of tho'uuivor.
slty, tho purpoBo of which Is to sond
Jack Best, tho veteran tralnor, on n
visit to his old homo In England dur
ing the summer vucation. Tho move
ment wns started by a studont UBklng
in tho "Why" codumn of tho Lincoln
Nows, "Why doosn't somo university
organization start a fund to sond Jack
BeBt to England for tho summor vaca
tion?" "The ltom attracted tho atten
tion of somo of tho nthlotlc students,
who hnvo known and. appreciated
Jack's work', and tho Idea haB beon
worked up and It Is practlcnlly certain
that Jack will bo sont.
Jack BoBt has been with tho univer
sity twenty-ono years. Ho has scon
the institution grow from four build
ings to Its present size. Ho becamo
tralnor of tho football team when tho
game came into tho unlvorslty about
Bovoutecn years ago, and has been
training N men ever since. Ho has
also had charge of tho track and bnso
ball men nnd has beon ono of tho
greatest factors In the succoss of our
teams. Jack waB formerly a profes
sional boxer and was always woll up
on training "dopo." His position when
ho camo to Nebraska was night watch
andbo was also In chargo of tho gym
nnslum; .. Tho training work now tnkes
all of his timo.
Home n Lpndoji. j
Jack has not seen his old homo In
England for twonty-threo years, ,HIb,
home was In London. Ho has sovoral
brothers and sisters there and. other
relatives In various parts of England.
Ho had almost given up hope of over
seeing thorn again and Bays ho can
hardly bollove his good fortune will
hold out Io-bco tho purso made up;
Ho is now past 70 years of ago.
' Tho amount needed wJllbo some
where between $300 and $400, This
ought to cover all expenses and lu
the trip off In first clnss stylo, Those
Reading the movement think It ought
to bo done by tho university studonts
contributing, smajl sums. If enough Is
not raised in this manner tho adumnl
wil) be asked to help. 0f courso all
who have taken work that brought
them Into the-gymnasium will, be
ready and glnd to holp. Jack certainly
dosorves this expression of apprecia
tion for his long nnd faithwul labors
for-the university. It Is natural fore
man in old ago to long for a sight of
his childhood homo beforo he dies, and
a sight of tho relatives and friends ho
has not seen for many a long year.
V
GfVES SUCCESSFUL CONCERT8.
Rope 'climb First, H.nmmondr ec-. 8ho mY assist Prof. 'Wajlaco, n Jls
od, Stultz;. thirds Bldcktf .Tlrae,,8 3 research work. .She recently sailed to
cuuuuq. w... . ...w .....(
Sidney Sllber of the Conservatory Re
turns from Minneapolis.
Sidney Sllber or iQ university con
servatory recently returned from Min
neapolis, where ho assisted the Minne
apolis symphony orchestra in a con
cert Sunday, January 30. His work
was so well liked that ho was offored
a return engagement.
The MInnesapolis Dally News has
palgn Sunday afternoon and 'the '-big
gest meeting- of the week. Mrs. Co-
nant's solos added to tho Interest of
the meeting and-helped to convoy the
message of Miss Wilbur's lecturo.
'Dr. Paul B. Kern spoko to tho men
in the music hall last night on "Tho
Gibraltar of Our Faith." The talk
was in the nature of "a lecture on
Bible study.
After tho meeting a canvass was
mado for men to join tholBlblq study
class now organized. A large number
of men enrolled and tins Bible classes
this semester promTse to be tho big
gest ever known to ( the university.
,
'?
Miss Hayden served tea from 3 to 5, '
in her studio on the second floor Of '
;tht
lay aflbrr
noon in honor of Mrs. Weeks, who is
visiting In tho city. About twenty-five
ladles w'ero present.
' A professor n a western udlvorslty
says that tho American people are to.
1)0 civilized by music. And overyboJy
knows that- jnuslc hath charms, eTc,
uut wnoever maae those statements
would retract at once" if .they could
hear Tag-time, on tour boarding-house,
piano. Ex,
Your par, fare would y . tor tilw ,.
lunclvjt-tfcrBto Laeh. JNln?, &''
hbnie? '. ' """ ' " '" "
