Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1912)
Zhe Iteil fiebrashan rl VOL. XII. NO. 14 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, TUESDAY, OCT. 8, 1912. Price 5 Cent VICTORY IN SIGHT VAR8ITY WORK IN BELLEVUE GAMEGIVE8 HOPES OF VICTORY. mmm mn defeat awes Halligan ahd Mdstin Particular Stars Frank ahd Purdy Back In Old Form Secret Practice This Week Nebraska started out like a Valley championship team last Saturday when they defeated Bellevue by the score of 61 to 0. The Presbyterians were com pletely outclassed, but fought a plucky game all the time. The CornhiiBker line showed a great improvement and the backfleld were away several times for long runs. Notr ing but Btraight football was used, and only five forward passes were tried, and only one of these was completed. Halligan was the shining light when It came to getting scores. He made four touchdowns, Purdy two, Harmon one, Frank one and Howard made one after a seventy-yard run from the kick off. Halligan 1b a star when it comes to line plunges He la heavy, speedy, and runs low and wide; with a little more experience will be the fastest fullback In the valley. Mastln put up a terrible defense at right end, and appears to be developing into an all Missouri Valley man. Captain Frank played his old-style game with his shifty and squirming runs around the endB. Stiehm is getting his men in trim for the Minnesota game, and hopes to duplicate the South Dakota trick. Min nesota showed up very poorly Saturday in the game with Ames, defeating the Iowa Aggies by but 6 points, with none of the spectacular team work which in former years has been exhibited by Coach Williams' machine Pickering was also conspicuously absent, to gether with his long end runs and quick work at catching punts Only three veterans appeared In the game and these appeared to have lost their last year's form Minnesota's weight on the line is less than has been known for the past six years. Her backfleld is inexperienced and slow, as was seen in the South Dakota game two weeks ago. Prospects look better for a Corn husker victory October 18 than has been the case for several years. This week's practice will probably be secret the greater portion of the time, ending up the week with the game Saturday with the Kansas Ag gies. The Manhattan team is practi cally the same as last year, and no doubt will furnish the fans a chance to see a good game I,aBU year the Cornhusker bested them badly, but dope from Manhattan gives them one of the strongest teams in the south valley this year. VOTE TODAY SfOF& H. R. MULLIGAN JUOIOtfi CLARK DICKIN80N F. R. TRUMtfULL SOPHOMORJE tT L. F. ME'IE'R CANDIDATES FOR ELECTIOH FRESHMEN P. JVf. DEOil8 C. 8. HOLCOMBE FREDERICK MACDONALD B. A. THOM"A8 P. A. WARNER Patton Coaches at N. M. A. James Patton, former star football man of Nebraska, Is coaching Nebras ka Military Academy this fall. Patton insists that his squad, although light, has it on all of them for speed. DEBATING SQUAD PICKED Seminar Increased by Ten New Men Prominent Class Debaters Appear On the Scene. The membership of the Intercollegi ate debate seminary, from which the University of Nebraska selects its rep resentatives in the two annual contests of the Central Debating League (Ne braska, Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois and Wisconsin), was completed Saturday morning, when ten students were ap pointed at the Becond preliminary de bate in June. The honors wore award ed by five members of the faculty, ProfessorB J. K. LeRoaslgnol, G. O. Virtue, George A Stephens, K D. Con aut and Edwin Maxey. The fifteen members appointed to seats in the Bemlnary are as follows: Hugh Agor, 1914, is a native of St Paul, Neb , but his home is now at Omaha He is taking the six-year course. Harry James Burtis, 1913. is a Kan Ban whose home Is now in Lincoln. He was a member of the junior class debating team that won tho class championship last spring. Zemas Clark Dickinson, 1914, -who was born at Atkinson, Neb , and whose home Is now at Sterling, Col., repre sented the Lincoln High School two years in debate and was president of the senior class. He won membership In the intercollegiate debate seminary last year and won in the sophomore debate team that defeated the fresh men in the interclass series He is a member of the English Club Charles II Epperson, 1914, is from Clay Center He represented the Clay Center High School in Interscholastic debate and was a member of the Uni verslty InterclasB debating board in his freshman and sophomore yearB He Is going into the law. Jerome Richard Forbes, 1913, is from Wayne. He was on the Wayne High School debating team and on the fresh man team in 1910 He was president of the Students' Debating Club laBt year and was a member of the inter collegiate debate seminary in 1911 He is a member of Delta Chi. Ralph W Garrett, 1912, law 1914, was graduated from the Madison High School in 1908, and took Phi Meta Kappa honors on graduating from the College of Arts last June Last De cember he represented the University of Iowa He is a member of the Alpha Theta Chi and ot Delta Sigmo Rho Harvey W. Hess, 1914, of Hebron, took second honors in the class of 1910 at the Hebron High School He represented the school in the Nebraska (Continued from Page On FRAT PLEDGING HELD UP Committee on Student Organizations Prevents Pledging until Violation of Rules Are Investigated. No action and an adjournment until Wednesday at 5 o'clock was the result of a mooting of tho committee on stu dent organizations and Boclal func tions, held yesterday afternoon in the office of Miss Ensign, advisor to women. The moetlng was called to consider the status of Nebraska fraternities i anent their pledging freshmen. A I blanket Injunction wafl Issued last Sat urday by tne committee against an rra ternltlos prohibiting them from pledg ing until further notice. Tho committee took this action In order to gain an opportunity to look Into Borne alleged violations of tho University social rogulatlonB, with spe cial reference to the prohibition of for mal entertainments after 8 o'clock on week nights. Representatives from every frater nity waited on the committee and were disappointed to lenrn that a settle ment of the Ibbuc had been postponed forty-eight hours. The committee has Bought delay In the effort to secure more evidence. Prof George R. Chatham, chairman of the committee, said In substance to a group of fraternity men, that the com mittee was confident that tho Univer sity regulations had been violated In spirit, if not in letter, and that an effort would be made to obtain evi dence of the same He suggested to the men that It wnn their duty to help the committee, and Intimated that if they did not co-operate the investiga tion might continue all semester. It seems that niOBt of the fraternities en tertained freshmen in the chapter houses after 8 o'clock, and that In general late hourB were kept during the entire week. It was felt by the committee that the prevalence of enter tainment in the chapter houses consti tuted a tacit violation of the rules. The committee is composed of the following members of the University senate- Professors Chatham (chair man), Tuckerman (auditor), Lo Pos signol. Sanford, Lees, Miss Ensign, and Miss Conklin. CAST VOTES TODAY GENERAL ELECTION OF CLA8& PRE8IDENT8 HOLD 8TAQE. SUFFRAGETTES' VOTES COURTED Freshmen Lead the Field In Number of Candidates Activity Shown by Candidates' Cards Flood ing Campus. Judging Team Leaves for K. C. The stock Judging team left Satur day for the English Royal Stock Show at Kansas City, which takeB place this week They expect to return Tuesday The team Is under the coaching of Professors Ellis Rail and R K ;tliss The members are H Raymond, W Winner, R J. Rosseu, II P Pier, and H W Richey. Voting In the general class presiden tial election Is on today The pollB opened at 9 o'clock In Memorial Hall, and the vote Is being cast under tho rules and regulations of the Australian, ballot system Members of tho four classes who have overlooked previous, notices are reminded that this Ib the, official and only vote of the BomeBter on the presidency, and that tho polls cloBe at 5 o'clock. The pollB are In charge of members of the faculty and the Registrar's office? and no Btudent will be allowed within except one representative of each can didate No canvassing of votcB 1b to be carried on In tho vicinity of tho polls One noticeable feature of the cam paign this semester Is the effort to get out the co-ed vote The fact Is strong ly Impressed on each girl that even, though she can take no part In nation al politics In this state, she c&v at least signify her preference for tho "leading man" of her class. One can didate, realizing the Importance of tho girls' vote, has secured the use of an automobile to convey them to the'placo of voting. In all, the effort to get out the vote Is more spirited than ha been seen around the campus for soma time, according to the oldest Inhab itants. Ffr the Information of the curious or misinformed, the following directory df tho candidates has been compiled and jmay oe used as reference: Harold Mulligan Senior candidate Is a Beatrice man, registered bb a senior law He won his "It" In foot ball last year, anjl Is a candidate for end on this year's team. He is a mem ber of the Innocent society and of tho Delta Tau Delta fraternity Clark Dlckensen Junior candidate Graduated from Lincoln High in 1910 and iB an arts and sclenco man He la well known In University debating cir cles, having represented Ills calsa on last year's team, and being a member of this year's squad. Fred R Trumble Junior Candidate Is a Mlnden graduate, registered In the College of Agriculture He has f been well known among the members of his class and has served on several hop and other committees He is a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity L F Meier Sophomore candidate Is a sophomore medic and is a gradu ate of Lincoln High, in the class of '08. He Is a basketball and track man, well known for his activity in these lined, and Is a member of the Acacia frater nity. P M Dennis -Freshman candidate (Continued on Page Four) X Ml V! w "M Af .
