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Vol. IX. No. 126.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1910.
Price 5 Cents.
- JL
q
CANDIDATES HAVE TO
FILE NAMES AT ONCE
ONLY FIVE DAYS REMAIN
A8PIRANT8 FOR OFFICE.
TO
ATHLETIC BOARD ELECTED SOON
Five Student Members Chosen 8econd
Monday in May Students Must
Have Twelve Hours Work to
Vote Faculty Members and
Graduates Have Suffrage
Fivo days is all that remains to can
didates for the athletic board to file
their names with tho secretary of tho
present board. Tho election will bo
held on tho second Monday in May
which means that tho olection will bo
held in ono week and flvo days. The
names of tho candidates must be filed
by Monday, according to a provision
enacted by tho board that tho names
shall bo filed ono week previews to the
day of election.
Llttlo or no excitemenl has been
aroused as yet over tho upproaching
election. Somo discussion of probable
candidates has been going on about
tho campus, but few, if any, of tho
student body realized that tho day of
olection was so near.
Rules of Election.
Tho rules governing tho athletic
board election as to candidates, votors,
method of polling tho votes and other
dotailB follow:
"Tho athletic board of tho Univer
sity of Nebraska shall Include flvo stu
dent mombers who shall servo for ono
year and aro to bo elected annually.
"Thoso eligible to voto at tho elec
tion of such student mombers shall bo
(i) all malo students of at least ono
semester's residenco at tho university
-Who have made twelve (12- or more
hours credit during thoir last previous
eomestor. (2) All members of tho fac
ulty. (3) All malo graduates of tho
university.
"Any student eligible as a -voter
may becomo a candidate for oloetion
to student membership on tho board
who flies with tho secretary of tho
board at least ono week beforo tho
day of election a written statement in
which' ho declares his dosire to bo
come a candidate, and his intention to
remain in school the following year.
"A list of all candidates for student
membership shall bo published In tho
Daily Nebraskan each publication day
of tho week preceding tho date of
tho election.
"This olection shall take place on
tho second Monday of May. Tho polls
shall bo located iif Grant Memorial
Hall, and tho hours of voting shall
bo from 9:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m., and, tho Trlbuno as an authority on tho
from 1:30 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. The.' subject of psychology. While at Ne
faculty members of tho athletic board braska ho was a member of Alpha
shall act as Judges of tho olection and
thero shall bo at any time during tho
hours of voting at least threo of tho
.judges present at tho polls. At least
two of (ho judges shall remain at tho
polls and havo charge of tho ballot
boxes during the hour of Intermission
from 12:30 p. m. to 1:30 p. m. A
majority of tho Judges of tho olection
shall count tho ballots. nlty league Tho score ended 3 to 2
"Tho registrar of tho university in the Phi DeltB favor. Batteries
shall provide a list of all" students phi Delta Thota Halllgan and Rp
eligible, under the forqgolng require- man; Phi Kappa Psl KUllaiu and
ments, to voto at tho election. This Swltzlcr. .
list Bhall be kept at the polls and no
ono who presents himself as a voter
shall bo given a .ballot until his namo
haB been found to be on this eligible
list and -has, been properly recorded
by the JudgeB of election.
i "Each voter shall voto for not more
than flvo candidates. Ballots shall be
BASEBALL - Frshmen-Belleviie -
provided on which shall bo printed In
alphabetical order tho namcB of all the
candidates and tho Instruction at the
top, 'Voto for not more than five.' Tho
rules of tho Australian ballot shall pre
vail. "Tho flvo candidates having tho
highest number of votes shall bo eloct
ed. Tho nowly elected mombers of
tho board shall tako ofllco within ono
week of tho dato of thoir oloetion."
Senior Breakfast Committee.
Tho senior breakfast committeo will
meet today in U10G at 11:30. Tho
mombers of tho committeo aro S. A.
Mahood, chairman; W. E. Byerts, W.
J. Wohlonbcrg, Edna Stovens, J. M.
Clark, May Dion and Alfreda Fowoll.
FRESHMEN PLAY TODAY
First Year Men to Play Fast Beltevue
Aggregation.
This aftornoon at 3:30 tho froshmon
ball tosscrs meet tho fast nino from
Bellovuo on tho homo lot. Tho fresh
men havo nearly as fast a toam as the
rogular university nino, and thoy aro
prepared to whip tho PreBbytorians.
Yesterday Bellovuo played Wesleyan
at University Place, and como prot
parod to whip tho first yoar team In
tho first gamo that tho "frcshicB" play
on tho homo lot.
CHANCE TO EARN MONEY.
Ambitious University Laborers Can
Get Work for the 8ummer.
Urilversity students who aro taking
carpenter work, forgo work and other
shop work and who desiro employment
for tho summer aro assured of from
$4 to $7 a day at Basin, Wyoming. In
a recent letter to a momber of tho
faculty it was stated that about thirty
new houses and sovoral now bnsincsB
blocks were going up at Basin, bo
sldcs a mill and a brick .yard, which
will give employment for any amount
of skilled labor. Communications
should bo addrossed to tho Shodd
SIzor company.
WRITE8 ON PSYCHOLOGY.
Former Student Has Article In New
York Tribune. '
Tho New York Dally Trlbuno of
Sunday contains a lengthy discourse on
psychology, given by H. L. Holllngs
worth, who graduated from Nebraska
in 1903. Mr. Hollingsworth was prin
cipal of tho Fremont high .school for
a couplo of years, going from thero to
Columbia University to tako tho chair
of psychology. Since leaving Nebras-,
ka ho has taken tho degree of doc-
tor of philosophy. Ho Is quoted by
, Tau Omoga.
PHI DELT3 WIN.
Phi Kappa Psl Defeated by a Score
of 3 to 2.
Last evening tho Phi Delta Thota
defeated Phi Kappa Psi in tho fastest
gamo of tho season In tho lnterfrator-
Standing of tho North Sldo:
W. L. PcL
Sigma Chi 3 0 1.000
Phi Delta Thota 3
Alpha Theta Chi 2
J Delta Upsllon 1
Phi Kappa Pel 1
Phi Gamma Delta 0
1 .760
2 .500
2 .33 !
3 .25)
2 .00)
HIGHLAND PARK MEETS
DEFEAT HJOM NEBRASKA
CORNHU8KER8 PILE UP 17 TAL
LIES TO V18ITOR8' 6.
GAME SLOW AND fEATURELESS
Stenographers Completely Outclassed,
and Cornhusker8 Hit the Ball at
Will, Making a Total of
Fourteen Hits.
Thoy camo, thoy fought, and thoy
lost. After juggling tho ball around
for two hours and twonty-flvo minutes
tho stonographors from Highland
Park, which thoy say is located at tho
capital city of Iowa, wont down to
defeat at tho hands of Coach Carroll's
CornhuBkors by a score of 17 to C.
Tho exhibition of baseball which the
toams put up was worthy of tho Salt
Crook Rats or such similar aggrega
tion. Of all tho loose playing that
was over niado in a ball gamo that of
yestorday was tho best exhibition thai
has been put up on tho local diamond
for several years. Tho gamo waB slow
in every 'detail, and a largo sharo of
tho fault was found on tho part of tho
playing of tho visitors. Tho Corn
hunkers como In for a llttlo of the
criticism, but tho Btonogrnphers were
up In tho air for tho most of tho con
test. Nino Juicy errors wore piled up
against tho boys from Dob Moines,
nnd tho haughty Mr. Gardner, who
tried to play around tho initial pillow,
for tho stenographers, mado threo bt
them. Tho work of Southwick, who
gathered In tho cherries as thoy camo
acrosB tho platter for tho visitors, was
of high class ordor, and ho gritted hlB
tooth and stuck tho wholo slaughter
out with a sprained ankle.
Greensllt and Metcalfe the Sluggers;
For tho Cornhuskers, Cap Greensllt
headed tho sluggers' list, although
Motcalfo was a close second with two
hits which registered him froo tickets
to tho center pillow each time. "Dor
Captain" wbb thoro In tho third In
ning with a triple, which Sleuthor
duplicated in tho fourth. In tho fifth
round Daisy Cummlng, Who played
tng around third for the Cornhuskers,
put tho pill over tho center doll for n
nico gentle llttlo triplet with the
bases full. Watters worked the
squeeze play to perfection in tho third
with a man on second and third, and
thoy both scored, and the sten
ographers wero so fussed that they
juggled tho ball and gayo Toughy a
placo on tho first pillow and also do
nated a nico orror to thoir mistake
column.
Frazler Clouts the Pill.
In tho laBt Inning, with nary a soul
on baseB, Frazler, tho southpaw who
occupied the mound for tho Des Moines
boys for tho last two innings, clouted
tho ball clear to the fence for a homer,
tho only hit tho visitors got which
entitled them to an extra base.
Tho score:
, Highland Park.
a.b. r. h. p.o. a. o.
Gardner, lb.- 4
Bruco, 88 3
Houderebaldt, '3b. . . 4
Impson, 2b 4
Hobson, p 3
Barton, p 1
Frazlor, p 1
1
1
2
0
0
0
1
0
r
2
0
0
r
l
o
2
2
0
1
1
1
3
0
2
0
3
2
2
0
0
0
0
i
0
'Southwick, c 4 1
Warren, rf. ........ 4 1 1
Anderson, cf '3 0' 0
Joor, If, ,-..... 2 0 0
2.
Totals
.32 6
8 24 12
!
Nebraska.
a.b. r. "h. p.o. a, o.
Schloutor, rf 4 1 1 1
GroonBllt, c 4 2 2 7
Radcllffo, cf G 1 2 1
Pattorson, rf C 1 2 0
Metcalfe, ss 5 4 2 3
Clarko, lb -3 3 .2 12
Waters, 2b !Vr-3- 2 11
Cummlng, 3b 3 1 1 1
StormB, p 1 0 0 0
Prank, p 3 2 1 1
0
2
0
0
1
1
7
2
1
2
Totals 30 17 14 27 15
Scoro by innings:
Nobrnska 012473 00 17 14 4
Highland P'k.'l' 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 6 8 9
Homo runs Frazler. Baso hits
Slouthor, Greensllt, Cummlng. Two
baso hits Ratcllffo, Motcalfo (2).
Passed ball Greensllt. Bases on balls
Off storms 5, off Frank 4, off Hob
Bon 4, off Barton 1. Struck out By
Storms 4, by Frank 2, by Hobson 3,
by Frnzier 1. Hit by pltchod ball
Anderson. Sacriflco hits Clark, Wat
ters (2), Cummlng (2), Bruce, Joor.
TImo of game 2:25. Umplro McCaf
forty. SILVER SERPENT BANQUET
Thirty-five Guests at Llndell Hotel.
Silver Serpent held Its annual ban
quet in tho Llndell hotel at G:30 last
evening. About thirty-flvo momborB
and alumni wero present. Tho tables
wero arranged in a "V" and red and
whlto carnations wore presented to
tho guests.
Miss Margaret Guthrlo presided as
toaBtmlstross, and tho following toaste
wero given: "Tho Serpent's Eye,"
"flfnyono Thompson; "Tho Sorpent's
Coils," Nettle Hill; "Tho Serpent's
Tall." Kate Field; "Tho Serponfs
Charm," Lois Fossjor; "Tho Serpent's
Hiss," Florence Rush; "Tho Sorpent's
Wile," Alice Ensign," nnd a recitation
by Hazel Porrin.
BOHEMIAN8 HELD MEETING.
Komensky Club Gives Interesting
Program. ,
Tho Komensky Literary Club hold
an Interesting meeting last evening at
which tho following entertaining pro
gram was rendorod by membors of
that active association:
Chorus Bohemia's National Hymn,
"Kdo Domox Muj."
Piano Solo "Nocturne," by Chopin;
"La Secrete"," Gautlor," Mr Chas.
Kokes.
Recitation "All Sorts of , Misfor
tunes," Miss Anna Kostoryz.
Vocal Solo "Ma Dlvonka," Zdenok
Fiblch; "When I'm Lord of High
Degree," Jiranek, Miss Bessie
Strejc.
Reading "Wo Shall LIvo," (Paulino
Maternova), Miss Vlasta Lolan-
sky.
Piano Solo "Minuet,"- PaderowskI;
"Hom.o Longings," Abbott,' Mr.
Charles Kokes.
The club will hold its next regular
meeting and program on tho evening
of May 7th in tho music hall of tho
Tomplo.
AGRICULTURISTS TO MEET.
8everal Papers and Important Busi
ness on Program.
Tho regular meeting of tho Agricul
tural Club will be hold at the Temple
Saturday evening. J. A, Elwell will
read a paper on. "Tho Preservation of
tho Seed Bed," and I., V. Wood will
talk on "Tho Advertising of Farm
Products." An Important business
meeting will bo held after tho pro
gram, at which plans will bo laid or',
a picnic and banquet
ONADLE TO ANNOUNCE' '
DECISION ON SONS
COMMITTEE FOUND NO 80NG EX
ACTLY 8UITABLE,
MORE SONCS ARE CALLED FOR
Contest to Be Open to Entire State
To Be Sent to Dally Nebraskan
Question of 8ongs Bothers
Other Colleges.
Tho committeo In chargo of tho uni
versity Bong contest was unablo to an
nounce a decision at the closo of tho
contest last night. An attempt has
bcon mado to get a university song for
Nebraska, something this Institution
has always lacked. What is wanted
is not a football song, but a sort ot
patriotic hymn that shall bo a part
of tho col logo Itself.
Six songs wero submitted to tho
committee. Each had its merits, but
to tho committeo nono seemed just -appropriate
or exactly sultablo. for, a
university song. ThiB Is considered .
too Important a matter to bo passod
over hurriodly, so tho committee has
decided to wait and extend tho tlmo
in which Bongs can be submitted. No
definite dato has boen set for tho clos
ing, but it will not bo until somo timo
next year. It is hoped that during tho
summer somo ono may bo Inspired to
wrlto Just what is needed.
Open to 8tate.
Tho contest is to bo opened to tho
entire state. Heretofore only students
paid much attention to tho need for a
song, but It Is now hoped to get tho
citizens of tho stato Interested in tho
bo nccoptcd by tho students as tho
thinkers may turn out a picco , of
work worthy of the caubc.
Tho committeo In charge aro Mrs.
Carrio B. Raymond, chairman; Ed
ward Walt, D. D, Plumb, Dean L. A.
Sherman, August Hagenow, Professor
E. B. Conant and Mrs. Conant. This
committeo Ib composed of excellent
musicians and a man who Is an au
thority on any lltorary matter. They
havo done a great deal of hard work,
in this contest and thoir decision will
hopo that somo of our writers or
only ono which could havo been given.
Tho committeo has askod that in
tho future all songs to be submitted
to them bo sent to tho Daily Nebras
kan. This Is dono to havo some regu
lar placo for contributions to bo sent
and it will bo a place of easy access.
Other Colleges.
Tho song question just now Is both
ering other colleges besides Nebraska.
Northwestern, Texas and WlEcqnsin
aro having Contests along tho samo
ordor as Nebraska's. Northwestern
and Texas aro offering cash prizes of
from $20 to $60 for a suitable song.'
Tho song writing, however, has to bo
a work of Inspiration and Is not some
thing that can be gotten by digging,
It Is .hoped that "students and oth
ers will Immediately send to ' tho
Daily Nebraskan any offerings they
may have, for tho need of Ihe song, Is
great and It would Indeed be an honor
to bo tho composer of tho university
song.
MI88 HOWELL AT MEETING.
Gives Two Selections for Y. W. C. A.
Miss Howell's readings at yester
day's Y. W? C. A. nocn meeting wero
highly appreciated by the girls, and
an unusually largo crowd gathered to,
hear her. She gave two selections
preceded by appropriate rem?rks. Tho
Petrified Fern," by Mary Lydia Boyles,
and ''Legend Beautiful," by Longfel
low. TODAY
'
