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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1914)
Mr-rrnini7mr rnr-i---nw.t,rr -TTT -t "! X The Daily Nebraskan WE NEED ONLY 77 MORE STUDENT SUBSCRIPTIONS WE NEED ONLY 190 MORE FACULTY SUBSCRIPTIONS VOL. XIII. NO. 93 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1)14. Price 5 Cents a TOLD YOU! SO 11 WRESTLING TEAM EMBARRASSING MOMENTS r.ivrwMW,, YESTERDAY'S ELECTION BEST IN NEBRASKA'S HISTORY HASKELL SENIOR PRESIDENT Schwab Wins Over Wells Close Racet Characterize Contests All Signs and Omens Fall Basyc the Ivy Day Orator. Well, it's all over Haskell. Uase Kcow, Samiielson, Cameron, Schwab I'oteet and Allen And it wan some Hunt' With one exception, the con tent wtm red hot Haskell heat I Mis oil by five votes, Bnsye beat Dickin son by three, Schwab boat Wells b siv votes, TiniT C?rmnron---bf4- Uitl)wu dorfer by Bix Reese defeated Han man by twent two votes, and Samuel son was elected over Hi y. in b thirt two But the landslide came in the election of business manager ol the CornhuBker I'oteet received 110 more votes than did his opponent Kolaoni SurprlHoa wer numerous And, judg ing from the sizo of the majorities, there is little room for "handing It ' to any one bunch Nobodv was cer tain until the announcements came In fact, moB everybody was willing to concede it to the other man Kavan admitted that Haskell was beaten, and I'oteet was sure Folsom had the edge on him But things didn't turn cut as expected It was certainly a surprised bunch of poll tidans that heard Registrar doer lead th results. It was interest ing to the observer to see the "machines" In action As soon ob a svispected voter appeared on the scene, from two to twenty per sons of both bcxos sophomores, junlorG, seniors would pounce on their unsuspecting ictlm, telling hi'" just how to vote, and giving him a half dozen cards to clinch their argu ments. "And then, Mr. Voter would vote as ho pleased or as ho had been previously directed Moat of the time there wefo lar more politicians than voters at the polls. The girls were much in evidence lmost every candidate had his lady lriends working in the field And their efforts in no few Instances de cided the outcome. The men watched with keen Interest They saw what we are to expect when women have 'their rights " They saw the girls take voto after, vote away from their very grasp. They felt far more like saying, "Votes from Women," than "Votes for Women." Tho following is the olllclal vote: Senior Preaident. Drlecoll 120 Haskell 1255 (Continued on page 2) SUFFRAGE AND BASKET BALL AT CONVOCATION Special Girls' Rally Center of Attrac tion for Politics and Atbletlos. A good representation of girls came out to the masB meeting at convoca tion yesterday. The meeting was principally a rally for the basketball tournament, but suffrage made its ap pearance in the meeting also. Mlsa Helen Sorenson, who spoke for tho senior class, urged that all University girls who believed In equal suffrage should wear tho "Votes for Women" (Continued on page 2) Nil IlliiatPMi il lilWSrR "ik m in i -. . i i rvi i ii -.i u opyrlKht ) APPOINTMENTS MADE BY BOARD OF REGENTS Twenty Appointments and Promo tions Several Out of Town Selections. At the Hoard of Hegents' meeting last Monday afternoon tho following appointments were confirmed: John W. Calvin, assistant professor of agricultural chemistry and assist ant chemlBt of the agricultural experi ment station, to succeed Earl S. Bishop, resigned; Frank C. Dean, agricultural editor; F . I). Keim, as sistant In instructional agronomy; J L. Thomas, assistant in instruc tional agronomy; Thomas J Fitzpat rlck, fellow In botany; Ethel V Gra ham, storekeeper In botany, H It. Spafford, instructor in agriculture; Grace Abbott Folts, fellow in English literature; Hugh Broeker, assistant In Germanic languages; Ethel Brelner, assistant In home economics; Walter L. Pope, assistant professor of law; Paul C. Geissler. scholar In anatomy in tho college of medicine at Omaha; Owen Dally, temporary assistant in physical education; Margaret Woos ter, scholar in philosophy; Florence N. Jones, instructor in romance lan guages; Elizabeth I. Reese, assistant professor of' romance languages; Rex Truman, assistant in agriculture in the Teachers College High School; R. R. Doddridge, assistant in animal hus bandry; John Schmela, assistant in hog cholera serum production, and H. A. McComb, assistant In horticulture at tho North Platte sub-station. Solution for Chapel Attendance. The registrar at Kansas University has a plan which he thinks will in crease the chapel attendance. He pro poses to have- the services twice a week and give one hour's credit for one semoster's attendance. KAPPA SIGS CAPTURE SECOND GREEK SCALP Percentage Standing of the Fraternity Basketball Teams Up to Date. Yesterday evening two more games of tho series of basketball contests be tween tho Greek letter fraternities wero played. Alpha Tau Omega and Kappa Sigma met. The Kappa Slgs were victorious by a score of 20 to 14 Beta Theta PI was not on hand to play their game with Alpha Sigma Phi, and therefore forfeited Not aB much interest In these games has been exhibited as has been hoped for by those managing the contests and it is hoped that tho future games will be more largely attended Below Is given the standing of the teams to date Standing of Frat basketball Teams. Per Won Lost Cent Alpha Theta Chi 1 I) 1000 Kappa Sigma 2 0 1000 Phi Delta Theta. ...1 0 1000 Phi Kappa Pel 1 0 1000 Sigma Alpha Epsilon.l 0 1000 Alpha Sigma Phi 1 1 .500 Alpha Tau Omega... 0 1 .000 Beta Theta Pi 0 1 .000 Delta Chi 0 1 .000 Delta Tau Delta 0 0 .000 Delta Upsilon 0 0 .000 Phi Gamma Delta... 0 1 .000 Sigma Chi 0 0 .000 Sigma Nu 0 1 .000 Sigma Phi Epsllon...0 1 .000 f 'r T p T H p 'F - P T r p f K08MET KLUB CA8T Templo Theatre 7:15 P. M. IMPORTANT k. k. Jb. k. V k ste- s .k. k. sC fa. k n F r r P vV Jf n "V" .HI h :iM' UMVERSITY NIGHT IS POSTPONED-MARGH 27 Committee Preparing Extensive Pro gram for Annual Stunts at the Oliver. Tho date for University Night, orig inally scheduled for March 7, has had, to bo Bet forward a month. Through a mix-up in tho dates Bent out by tho New York office, tho Oliver Theater dateB wore juggled out of their orig inal places, with tho result that tho University Night date had to be changed. Tho date has not been defin itely set, but In all probability it will bo March 27. While tho matter of a date has been under fire, the committee haB gone ahead with arrangements for the en tertainment. Today the sketches of the separate stunts are due. No In formation concerning them had been given to the committee yesterday, so It 1b not known what character they will assume. L. W. Charlesworth of the commlt teo said yesterday that the plans for tho event wore open to suggestions from any students interested. "This Is primarily and wholly a student night," ho said, "and It Is our desire that any students who are interested in the entertainment shall feel free to offer suggestions. Any thing in the way of now and novel stunts from vaudeville skits and black-face patter to grand opera selections will be con sidered. However, wo do not wish to try to enter into competition with the Spharo Styx production, and tho pro gram will bo a departure from that style." A Honolulu girl traveled 6,000 miles to attend tho Yale "prom." Even tho hula-hula fails to attract when the tango is afoot. Cleveland Plain Dealer. HUSKY SQUAD CHOSEN TO REP RESENT NEBRASKA. T WOUTS HELD YESTERDAY Ganz Pascle, Gunther, Kruse and D.tIib Choncn Dual Meet With Iowa. Saturday Hard Match Expected. Wiestiinu trjoiits for the dual moot wiih Iowa were held in Memorial Hall l.i' i i ning In i In' l'.r pound class Nobraskn will !- i rpi evented b Pascle, who showed meat form foi a youngster. The 140 piiiiiul i I, ihs will be defended by Carl Cm G.i ii. iH a Junior in the Unlvor mi t Iii his freshman year he won tlic w 1 1 sfTTiTfTeVeTrt III 1 lu- Olymplewr-llt- al-i won this event In- his sopho moie iar Last year Ganz reprc scniiii . br.iska against Iowa at Iowa Clt The result of the tussol wiib a di.iu In the Western Inter collegiate G iniiastic meet, held at Madison, WIsciuihIii. Ganz won third place. Here he threw the contestants from Indiana University and the University of Illinois He drew his mntch with his Wisconsin opponent, and lost to. Minnesota, the Minnesota representa tive winning first place. His match last evening was won from Aldrlch on poiuti- ldrlch showed class and la a coiner Fred Gunthor, a senior engineer, will wrestlo In tho 145-pound weight. This is a special weight for tho -Iowa meet Gunther will scalo in at about 140 pounds. This Is his third year on the Nebraska wrestling team. In his sophomore year ho represented Ne braska nt a tournament conduoted by the Kansas City Athletic Club In -Kansas Clt. There ho throw tho Jay hawk representative In a llttlo ovor two minutes. Ho won second placo there, losing on a decision for first to a Kansas City Athletic Club repre sentative. In tho Westorn Intor-col-leglato of 1912, hold at tho University of Illinois, ho won third place. Last oar ho lost to Towa, but came back strong In the Western Intor-collegiate at Madison, Wisconsin. At Madison he throw tho representatives from Indiana, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and lost to Illinois, who won first placo. Bolls, one of the champion football warriors of 1913, will wreBtle the 165 pound Balls is built like a brick and is as quick as a cat. Ho Is a clean sportsman and will give his opponent a merry chase. Frank Kruse will tako on tho heaw weights. Kruse is best known In ath letic circles by hlB hurdling ability. Ho was a member of the, 1912 track team. Coach Daily speaks of him as being very promising. UNIVERSITY ENGINEERS . ENTERTAIN THRESHERMEN Engineering Department 'Preparing tp Give Demonstrations Today. This afternoon at 2 o'clock .tho Brotherhood of Nebraska Thresher men will visit tho engineering labora tories. Extensive plans have been, made for thoir entertainment and it Is expected that a largo number will at tend. The services of noarly all soph omore, junior and senior engineers will bo needed. If you have' not ar ranged to help, see your instructor at onco and get assigned for tho after- (Continued on Page Two) 21 I: H i 'l r i.l -i CL m ; rf 1 , ' I, .11 yai . 1 ' v , I r-o r -x i'-.. C"j iw-Mw tAp. "?"? V, ' i. -v. .aava.-- .-