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Vol IX. No. 134.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, TUESDAY, MAY 10. 1910.
Price 5 Ccnfs.
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NEBRASKA LOST THE
MEET BY ONE POINT
SOUTH DAKOTA WINS TRI
ANGULAR MEET.
EXCITING NILE RELAY RACE
Morningside Finished, Far Behind
South Dakota and Nebraska
Best Meet in This Section of
the Country.
The University of South Da
kota .succeeded in winning first
place in the tri-angular meet at
Sioux City Saturday with 48
points. Nebraska was a close
second with 47 points, and
Morningside finished third with
3G points. The meet was one
of the niose closely contested
that has been held in this scc
Cion of the country for some
time.
South Dakota took the lead
early in the mcqt and looked like
an easy winner. However, Ne
braska rapidly gained strength,
and in the end was defeated by
only one point. The mile relay
race was an exceedingly interest
ing one. Only two teams were
entered, those of Morningside and
Nebraska. Morningside had a
gpod lead at the beginning of the
last lap, but Burke gradually
gained and finally caught up with
and passed the Morningside man,
winning the race.
Guy Reed tied the university
record for the 220-yard dash,
winning that event in 22 1-5
seconds.
List of Events.
1 00-yard dash Thackaberry
(S. D.), first; Reed (Neb.), sec
ond; Quarnstrom (Morningside),
third. Time 10 1-5.
220-yard dash Reed (Neb.),
first; Thackeberrqy (S. D.)f sec
ond; Mahoney (Morningside).
third. Time 22 1-5.
440-yard dash (Burke (Neb.),
first; Reed (Neb.), second;
ijcmon (Morningside), third.
Time. 52.
880-yard run Brookman (S.
I).), first; Montgomery .(Morn
ingside), second; Lemon (Morn
ingside), third. Time 2:05 1-2.
Mile run Bcrkstresser (Morn
ingsidc), first; Clark (Neb.), sec
ond; II. Berkstressor (Morhing
sidc), third. Time 4:44.
Two-mile run Hickman
(Morningeide), first; Chapman
(Morningside), second; Schultze
(S. D.)f third. Time 10:30.
Shot 'put Slronka (Neb.), first;
...Downing (S. D,), second; Rob
erts (S.. D.),.third. Distance 38
feet 3 inches.
Polo vault Graham (Neb.),
first; Fearing (Morningside),
second; Morgren (S. D.), third.
Height 11 feet 3 1-2 inches. '
120-yard hurdles Roborts (S.
D.), -first; Fleming (Neb.),' sec
ond; Griggsby (S. D.), third.
Time :17.
220-yard hurdles-Quarnstroni
Morningside), .first; Powers
(Neb.), second;' Flack (Neb.),
third. Time :25 1-5.
High jump Morgren and
Royal (S. D.), tied for first and
second; Graham (Neb,), fhird.
Height 5 feet 7 inches.
Hammer throw Goddack (S.
D.), first; Potts (S. D.), second;
Quarnstrom (Morningside), third.
Distance 129 feet 7 inches.
Discus throw Quarnstrom
(Morningside), first; Roberts (S.
D.), second; Morgren (S. D.),
third. Distance 10G feet i)
inches.
Broad jump Munscn (Neb.),
first; Brookman (S. D.), second;
Fearing (Morningside), third.
Distance 21 feet 3 inches.
Mile relay Nebraska team
first (Davis, Ankcny, Burke and
Powers). Time 3:33.
BASEBALL TEAM RETURNS
Trip Characterized by Bad Luck
in Critical Games.
The Nebraska baseball team re
turned Sunday from their eastern
trip. Six games were played,
three of which were lost, one
tied, and two were won. Bad
luck seemed to follow the Corn-
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buskers everywhere they went,
and caused the loss of hard
fought games at critical times.
On several occasions the team
was allowed only a few minutes
in which to dress and had to
rush from a train direct to the
diamond.. The games played at.
Ames were played in the rain
and this was the cause of many
errors.
Tho game at Grinnell was the
most exciting played on the trip.
The score was 8 to 3 in favor of
Grinnell in the seventh inning.
The Nebraska team by a spurt
,in the eighth inning won the
game. Somo of the best hitting
dono by tho team .this year was
done in his game.
L At Sioux .City the team played
a joke on Coach Bobby Carroll.
They persuadeI a policeman to
arrest him on some trumped up
charge and caused a great deal
of excitement, The baseball and
track teams dined together in
Sioux City.
-Baked bqaus, , baked ' on the
promises and served hotfc with der
licious brown bread, 10c, at "The
Boston Lunch. ' '
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COMPLETE PROGRAM
FOR TOMORROW OUT
UPPER CLASSES GUARANTEE
SAFETY OF CAPS.
TO WEAR THEM UNMOLESTED
'Elopement- of Ellen," with
Yates as Coach and McOonnell
as Stage Manager to Bo a
Great Success.
Morning Program.
I'niversity Campus, 9:30.
Song Quartet
Ivy Day Oration .J. L. Rice
Class' Song Quartet"
Class Poem Fayc Hartley
Presentation of Gift
J. M. Alexander
Response . . . .
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Germs of Thought
Planting of Ivy
Pres. W. A. .Tones
May Pole Dance
Afternoon Program.
University Farm. .V . . .
2:130 lintqrcluss meet
100-yard dash. .
220 yard dash.
440-yard dash. ( - s
Half mile- run. '
Mile run. '
Two-mile run.
120-yard hurdles. -- --
220-yard hurdles.
Shotput.
Discus.
Broad jump. ' "
Iliglv, jump.
Pole vault.
,j 4:3 Innocent' announcement.
f:00 Baseball, Sphinx vs
Spikes.
Evening Program.
f University Farm.
7:00 Concert,' University Cadet
Band.
Glee Club Quartet.
7 :45 Freshman and Sophomore
Class Programs.
8:15Dramatic Club Play, "The
.Elopement of Ellen."
Thq. above is the program in
detail for tomorrow's Ivy Day
celebration. It is expected to he
the most interesting Ivy Day in
the university's history. The
events of the day inspire one with
a love of his college that no other
event in Mho university year docs.
While the same general program
i earned out each year, the de
tails of the program tomorrow
will be new and interesting.
New Events. r
All the classes are asked to
wear their class caps. Freshmen
caps are to make their first ap
pearance tomorrow, the powers
that be having so decreed. No
great excitement will follow the
appearance of the caps. The
presidents of the upper classes
have united in signing a guaran
tee to this effect. Chancellor
Avery has approved the notice.
Dr. Condra also enthusiastically
endorsed the move.
President Cofi'ee presented a
request on behalf of the fresh-
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: 'en. The guarantee of the other
prcHHlcnts is as follows:
"Wo, the undersigned presi
dents of our respective classes,
agree to allow the freshmen to
wear their class caps unmolested
on Ivy Day."
It is desired to make the day
as representative as possible, and
it is hoped the freshmen will
make a good showing. There arc
n number of caps still 'at Arm
strong's, and they will .be .sold
to the first classmen who apply.
The Dramatic Club play is to
be one of the best amusements
of the day, It is interesting and
funny. It is sure to be enjoyed.
P. E. Yates is acting as coach.
Fred McConnell will 4be stage
manager
Persons not connected with the
university are no invited this
year on account of the smallpox
scare. While no attempt will b0
made" to keep any one' ofl! thd
grounds; tho university authori
ties do not wish ,to be blamed
for any sprqad of the disease. If
tile fine weather continues there
will undoubtedly bo a very largo
por cent of thoustirdents at thq
farm for;the day. V
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ELECTION PASSES OFF
QUIETLY YESTERDAY
REED, SHONKKA, AMBERSON,
OHERRINGTON, OHAUNER.
TOTAL Of 450 Y0TES ARE FOLLEI
No Faotional Feeling Displayed
as Has Been the Custom in
tho PastElection Slow
in the Morning.
The election of members to
tho athletic hoard for next year,
which was hold yesterday, was
one of the quietest hat has been
held at the univorsity for tho
past three years. Tho election
was devoid of any factional feel
ing and- the candidates ran on
their porsonal merit entirely.
Some surprises wore sprung
when the results of tho election
were announced. Motcalfo, who
has played a star game at short
for the varsity baseball team for
the past two seasons,' was oxp'cct
ed to win with ease. Although
he was sixth in tho raco, he was
defeated by Chauner for tho fifth
place by a majority of seven
Ewing and Frank, who have been
strong men on the varsity foot
ball team in the past years, wero
also defeated, and many of the
students counted on these men
winning.
The results of the election was
as follows:'
Ifecd ,,..,368
Shonka ' 33.0
Cherrington 304
Amberson 280
Chauner .'..,..... .194
Metcalfe '.., '...18.7
Frederick :.....".?, 14G
Frank v.: 140
J) )''h i ' t i . .. ... ... . . J. J.Q
Trump- 115
Yates r ".... 79
Bell .; 70
The election was slow in tho
morning. Up to noon but 65
votes had been cast. In the af
ternoon the vote was heavy, and
a total of 450 votes wero regist
ered before the polls closed.
The New Members.
The election of tho five men
who received the highest vote re
sulted in the election of men
who are participators in univer
sity athletics. Heed has been a
strong man in university tradk
work for the past two years. lie
won his letter 4ast year and this,
year 'he has been doped to- win
many points for tlm Cornhuskers
in the coming, track meets with
Minnesota and Kansas in the
short dashes.
Shonka played his first varsity
football last year and proved to
be a demon on the gridiron.' His
abiliy to tear holes in tho defensi.
of the enemy was a great factor
in the 'work, of the Cornhuskor
team. 'last .year.
For a number of years Cher
rington has developed somo won
derful teams in all lines of ath
letics. Ho has coached for a
number of years and in all ,cases
ho has met with excellent "suc
cess. This year ho has charge of
tho track team and has obtained
results.
Amberson won his letter last
yeav for the first time in cross--countiy.
He also won his "N"
Continued on Page 2
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