The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 06, 1911, Image 1

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VOL. XI. NO. 9.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN FRIDAY OCT. 6,1911.
Price 5 Cents.
TENNIS TOURNAMENTS
TO BEGIN NEXT WEEK
BOTH MEN'S AND WOMEN'S
MATCHES SCHEDULED.
WILL CHOOSE NEBRASKA TEAMS
Winners Will Represent Cornhuskers
at Missouri Valley Matches
In Spring.
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; 'o P T f o m T 1 T T f T J T 1 P F n J n T f j
YOU LOYAL NEBRASKANS
A men's tonnis tournament, to pick
"a squad for next spring's Intercolleg
iate matches, will begin next Tuesday
on the University courts. A womon's
tennis tournament, to promoto whole
some outdoor exorcise for the girl
players, is also being promoted and
will probably bo hold soon.
Dr. Elda R. Walker, assistant pro
fessor of botany, will moot tonnis en
thusiasts of her own sex thlB after
noon at 5 o'clock in her offlco, Room
103, Nebraska hall. The girls' tonnis
club will be reorganized and plans for
a girls' tournamont will bo made. All
girls Interested should be sure to at
tend and boost the project.
Entries at Rag Office.
Entries for the men's tournament
are being made in writing at the Ne
braskan office, and should bo turned
in before Monday ovonlng, when the
drawing will bo made.
A foe of twenty-five cents, to cover
costs of court upkeep and incidentals,
Is being charged.
Chances for new ptudontB at Ne
braska making the squad, are consid
ered good, as" only a few formor-play-ors
are back In school.
Ralph Weaverllng, last year's cham
pion, who was captain of tho team, is
not registered this fall.
J. T. Tate and M. P. Goodbody are
the only team men who will probably
enter next week's tourney.
Will Decide Championship.
It will bo played down to tho cham-
' jplonship match, although Its purposo
is just to choose a squad to prepare
lor Intercollegiate tonnis noxt spring,
It is understood more tonnis courts
may bo laid out If tho interest In tho
game among tho girls mako such ad
dition necessary.
At present there aro only three
courts on the campuB.
In matches at Kansas City last
spring, Nebraska's team of four men
won eleven out of twelve matches
with teams representing Kansas, Iowa
and Missouri.
The matches woro hold as a branch
of Missouri ,Valloy Conforonco . ath
.lotlcs. . s
One hundred people have bought season tickets for athletic events
at Nebraska In the coming year. Out of an enrollment of more than
forty-five hundred.
That means that one person out of every forty-five you meet walk-
Ing on the campus has bought himself a season ticket. They hav.e
decided that It Is a part of their loyalty, or a part of their college
life, or a part of their pleasure, to enter into the. spirit of Cornhusker
athletics, to that extent.
Aren't there any thrills In your being when you see the tense Scar
let and Cream line advance at the passage of the ball?
Don't your heart stop for the brief second that that wonderful ma- $-
chine, "The Cornhuskers" converges at a point In the line and one of
our lads breaks through for a good gain?
Don't you want to be one of the happy rooters when the backfield
starts on that flight around the end?
You sure do. You want to be there with bells on and rooting for
old Nebraska. . .
See Nebraska meet Missouri for the first time since 1902. s
8ee Nebraska meet Michigan, the greatest team In the west In 1910. a.
You're going to be awfully lonesome anywhere but on Nebraska
Field.
A hundred tickets sold out of an enrollment of thousands. We
express our thanks to and our pride In every buyer, however.
Take $3.00 today. It's a business proposition since you're sure to
go to $3.00 worth of events. Buy that ticket today. It can be secured
at the Y. M. C. A. or at the Co-op Book 8tore.
PROVE THAT YOU ARE A CORNHUSKER.
DRAMATIC PROSPECTS
INDICATE BIG SEASON
K08MET CLUB STARTS 800N
NEW OPERA.
ON
DRAMATIC CLUB TRYOUTS .ANNOUNCED
Temple Renovated 8tago Repaired
and New 8et of Scenery
Set In.
U- k- - k f fr 1 L i U J U, X U yfr t,
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GUTHRIE SENIOR PRESIDENT
Engineer Comes Out Ahead
tQum-Shoe Campaign.
After
Richard L. Guthrie, Engineering, '12,
was elected president of the Benlor
class after" "Convocattoh Thursday
morning.
Guthrlo defeated Searle F. Holmes,
who had been the only announced
candidate until Guthrie was nominat
ed on tho floor of the meeting. As
both men aro members of the Inno
cents Sonior society, and Holmes had
boon announcod as tho choice of the
Innocents, Guthrie's candidaay was
Bomowhat of a surprise, but his forces
woro well Organized and Holmes was
defoatod by a vote of 92 to 47.
Attendance Light.
Tho attendance at the meeting was
light, the engineers being the only
college that attended In a body. This
Is accounted for by tho fact that
Holmes had no known opposition and
little Interest had been manifested
previous to tho balloting.
ii' - rerttft.
OUTRIGHT 'A CANDIDATE
SICKNESS FORCES MEEKER OUT
OF SOPHOMORE ELECTION.
WRITES ON AMERICAN TRADE
DR. MAXEY OF LAW 8CHOOL CON-
' TR1BUTE8 TO FINANCIAL
MAGAZINE.
r
Dr. Edwin Maxoy of tho law depart
ment, Is the author of an extended
article In a recent number of Moody's
Magazine, dealing with our trade re
lations with Latin America.
Dr. 4Maxey discusses tho develop
ments 'that are expected to follow tho
completion pf tho canal, r and predicts
"that our commerce with the southern
republics will be greatly Increased
wtthln the decade, -
ROBERT FINLEY A CANDIDATE.
Omahan After Freshmen Presidency
Westover Not Out.
On account of sorious Illness, David
Meeker has withdrawn from tho race
for' thoBophomoro presidency.
John Cutright, at Meeker's sugges
tion, has announced himself a candi
date In Meeker's place. The latter Is
now In St, Elizabeth's hospital and
will probably be confined there 83
eral weeks.
Is a Law Man.
Cutright Is a member of tho first
year law classes, having taken aca
demic work last year.
Ho is an Alpha Tau Omega and a
graduate of tho Omaha high school,
which school ho entered after two
years at Wesleyan Academy.
During his freshman year In tho
University, Cutright took a prominent
part in its activities.
He played on the Freshmen basket
ball team, took part in debating and
was class historian for tho Corp-
huskor.
This year ho Is out for cross-country
running and football.
Robert FInloy of Omaha, is the only
Froshman who considers the plum of
prepldency of tho class worth golns,
after.
Bernard Westover, touted is candi
date for president, says ho loe3 not
euro to run for tho office.
FInloy, tho now candidate, graduat
ed from Omaha high school hi 1510,
unci was tho star center on tlio Omaha
high school basket ball team for two
years.
He Is a member of the engineering
cclloge and does not belong to a fra
ternity, 'As the most vigorous rustling has
failed to produce ,any other candi
date, It looks as If the Omaha man
may be elected.
8TUDENT DEBATING CLUB MEET8
Interest In dramatics recolvod a
boost yostorday whon announcement
was mado of tho Dramatic club try
outs to bo hold Thursday ovonlng, Oc.
tobor 2Gth. Two tryouts woro hold
last yoar, both of thorn bringing out
good matorlal, and It is oxpected that
tho intorost this year will bo no loss
active Thoso Intondlng to try out
aro advised to soo MIbb Howoll In
Room U 100 at once In order to rog
later for places and seek advlco aB to
selections. As in tho past from throo
to flvo mlnutos will bo alio ted to each
contestant. A longer time will bo
given thoso who try out In groups.
Only Club Here.
For ton years tho University Dra
matic club has boon tho only Institu
tion at Nebraska which has encour
aged college dramatics with tho sin
gle oxcoption of tho annual 'Senior
play and tho Junior play hold last
spring. It has for tho past sovoral
years given two plays, ono each som
ostor In tho Tomplo and tho Ivo day
performance at tho farm.
Prospects for dramatics this year
aro vory bright. In addition to tho
two plays which tho Dramatic.- club
will soon begin work on, tho two
uppor classes will bo roprosontod on
'tho boards. Tho Junior play comes
close to tho spring vacation and tho
Sonior play at tho closo of tho year.
Temple Renovated.
Suporlntondont Chowens has rono
vatod tho Tomplo, put In a now floor
and bought two now sots of scenery.
With these now additions students
have a well oqulppod stage with
which to work.
A now organization known as tho
"Kosmot" club was Btartod last May
with tho purpose of presenting an
nually a comic opera, tho cast of
which is to bo composed of gentle
men only. The plan Is to have It bo
of local sotting and to this effect a
prize of sovonty-flvo dollars has boon
offered for tho host composition and
score. As yet tho committee has re
ceived no copy. Tho club is com
posed' of upper classmen only, but
parts In tho production which It will
present will 'bo opon to competition.
Tho first mooting of the Student
Debating club was held last night.
Debating, followed by extemporan
eous argument, constituted the pro
gram. Hereafter the club will meet on Sat
urday evenings at 7:30 o'clock.
Announcements will be posted on
the bulletin board in University hall,
and all men Interested are urged to
Join. t
CUT PRICE ON BOOK8.
P'alladlan Meeting.
At 8:15 tonight the Palladlan so
ciety will give the regular program
at their rooms "In tho Temple.
All new students are cordially Invited;
Dales and T3arnaby's Elementary
Qualitative Analysis toxts aro being
sold at tho Uunvorslty book storo In
the Tomplo at fifty cents per copy.
This price, which Is actual cost, la
being made to University students
only, and copies bought for $1.00 bo
fore the cut price was established,
may bo presented" before Saturday
evening and a fifty-cent rebate so
cured. ' -
Platform Club to Meet.
There will be a short meoting'of the
Platform Club this afternoon in U 10(1
todfscu8S plans for the year.
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