TfaeBaMyNelbra
VOL. XIV. NO. 34.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. LINCOLN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1914.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
ELLIS 115 MATCH
DEFEATS CHATT N TENNIS
FINALS FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
FAST BATTLE DECIDED MATCH
Ellis Duplicates Thursday's Play by
Winning in Straight Sets Fast
Play Throughout
Tournament.
At 2 o'clock Friday afternoon the
finil match in the University Tennis
Tournament was played on the Uni
versity courts. The weather was ideal
for tennis, notwithstanding the late
ness of the season. The contestants
in the finals were Orvilta Chatt and
Harry Ellis. These two players suc
cessfully survived the five rounds and
met each other for the championship
of the University and the coveted let
ter "N." The play was close and fast
throughout the match and very inter
esting for those who had come out
to witness the battle. Chatt's service
was very effective, particularly in the
first set His overhead work on re
turns was not up to his usual form
however, thus allowing Ellis to come
up to the net to advantage time after
time. Chatt's driving to the base line
was excellent, as it has been through
out the tourney. Ellis served very
effectivtdy from 'the south side espe
cially, covered the ourt well,' and was
"right" on ground strokes. Ellis has
won the state tournament for the past
two years and is undoubtedly one of
the best players in ehe Missouri val
ley. The final score was 6-4, 6-2 and
6-3, the playing being much closer
than tie score would indicate.
The tournament which is thus
brought to a close is the best one ever
held here. Thirty-five men entered
and the quality of playinng was, on
the whole, excellent. Nebraska will
undoubtedly have a good team in the
spring to represent her in several dual
meets which will be arranged and in
the Missouri Valley Tournament. The
selections for the team will be difficult
to make as several of the men are
about on a par.
In the spring a ladies' tournament,
a mixed doubles, and men's doubles
tournaemnt will be held.
STUDENTS VOTE
BYMAIL TUESDAY
University Removal Question to be
Decided 'All Students Should
, Vote For or Against it.
Tomorrow the University Removal
Question will be decided. Every stu
dent should voice his sentiments one
way or another because the students
are particularly concerned in tbe mat
ter. By the new voting law all stu
dents may vote by mail by merely
going to the polls and filling out the
blank All information may be secured
from judges at the election booths.
Every student in the University
should take tbe time to go to the
polls and fill out the blank. It makes
no difference whether you are for re
moval or for campus -expansion you
should at least lend your aid to the
settlement of this question once and
for all. The University of Nebraska
is bound to be greatly benefited no
matter which way tbe question Is
decided.
KEARNEY CLUB MEETS.
Meeting Held In Y. W. C. A. Rooms
Saturday Evening Large Num
ber of Kearney Students.
. The Kearney club held a party in
the Y. W. C. 'A. rooms of the Temple
Saturday evening and the Kearneyites
enjoyed themselves as only the Kear
rteyites know how. The former Normal
students became acquainted with the
state students and a mixture that re
sulted in a very good time was the
result. The club played indoor games
and enjoyed themselves very much.
They will continue to hold parties and
dances all through the winter.
THE SOCIAL FUNCTION .
COMMITTEE MEETS
First Function Will be Held November
13th Committee Will Meet
Again Next Tuesday.
The committee for an all university
social function met Saturday at 10
o'clock. The first function will be
held November 13. There will be a
program of stunts or plays and danc
ing. Watch the bulletins and papers
for further details.
The committee adjourned until
Tuesday at 5 o'clock, when a report
by the program committee will be
given.
JOHN H. MOREHEAD
Nebraska's Business Governor
Candidate for Re-election
When Governor Morehead first re
ceived the Democratic nomination for
thr-rosition he now holds, he was pre
sented to the people as a practical
business man who would give to the
state a practical business administra
tion. He has effected an economy
never before equalled in our state gov
ernment. When Aldrich was governor, it cost
$18.89 a month to maintain each in
mate of the eleven principal state in
stitutions. During the Morehead ad
ministration it has co?t $16.89. With
4,023 Inmates, this makes a monthly
saving of $7,805, or a total of over
$187,000 during the present governor's
first term of office.
The first appropriation was made to
be used In -experimenting with the
(Continued on page 2.)
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JUNIOR AND SENIOR PICTURES
TAKEN BEFORE CHRISTMAS.
THEY PROMISE EARLY ISSUE
Many Snap Stiots and Jokes as Well
as New Features Promised
Business Staff Also
Busy.
"While it is not absolutely certain
on-what day the-1915 Cornhuskers will
be ready for distribution, I think we
are safe in saying that they may be
obtained some time between the mid
dle of March and the first of April."
said Manager Poteet this morning.
The business staff is already as hard
at work as are the editors of this book
and it seems that with such combined
efforts as they are making nothing
short of success can result There is an
opportunity for all students who have
any talent aloag the lines of art or
drawing to get some of their work into
this year's Cornhusker. Any aspiring
artist who will leave his work at the
business office of the 'Husker,' in the
Awgwan office, may be assured that
it will receive flattering attention and
consideration.
Arrangements have been made with
the photographers to the effect that
any Junior or Senior who secures a
dozen photographs for $3.00 may. for
the same price, get a cut for his pic
ture in the annual. All pictures taken
before December 1 will be gotten out
in time to be used as Christmas pres
ents should one so desire.
The kodak fiend, who is usually re
garded as a necessary evil, will find
that his acquaintance is desired. and
that he will be warmly received at the
Cornhusker officer. Here he may leave
for publication at the discretion of the
editors any or all of the results of his
maraudings. A large number are ex
pected to respond and many appropri
ate snapshots will be shown.
THIRD NUMBER OF
AWGWAN OUT FRIDAY
Full of the Usual Line of Good Stuff
Called the "Prof's Number"
Cartoons Especially Good.
The third number of the "Awgrran"
for this year, the Prof's Number, came
out Friday. It far outshines all pre
vious numbers. On the cover is an
excellent cartoon of Dean Engberg.
by L. E. Slack, with the caption: "The
Campus Kaiser." The editorials of
this number are: especially good, deal
ing with one of the most vital univer
sity questions, a Nebraska union.
With the editorials are two letters
from prominent university men, ex
pressing their favor of Awgwan's edi
torial campaign for an all university
hop.
The cartoons are unusually clwer
and to -the point. All in all it sets a
standard that Awgwan will have hard
work to maintain.
The number of cartoonists, para
grpahers in the school this year is un
usually large, and their work is of the
keenest Awgwan this year promises
to set a high water mark for a humor
ous publication at Nebraska.
Amos Thomas, '09, is connected
with the Douglas county republican
central committee and has been ac
tive in the present campaign in
Omaha.
MEDICAL FRATERNITY MEETS.
Phi Delta Chi Met on Wednesday
Three New Men Initiated Into
the Organization.
The Honorary Medical Fraternity
the Phi Delta Chi, held a big meet
ing Wednesday night and initiated
Mr. Fred Cruetz, Mr. Rex Bixby and
Mr. Godfrey Samuelson. The Phi
Delta Chi men will have a big ban
quet in the near future but the date
has not been decided upon as yet.
Five hundred students of the Uni
versity of Illinois have registered to
vote in either Urbana or Champaign.
FRESHMAN PRESIDENT
MAKESAPPOINTMENTS
Moser Gets Chairmanship of Hop
Wallace Downing Secures Master
of Ceremonies.
The following appointments were
made by Jack Lyons, Freshman presi
dent, Saturday morning. The other
appointments were announced before
the Olympic contest:
Ellsworth Moser chairman, WTallace
Downing master of ceremonies, Ruth
Jorgenson, Marie Rowley, Ruth Sbum
wya, Catherine Dodge. C. E. Reiuhardt,
Sam Benson, Everett Angle, Victor
Hernianson.
WHY I AM FOR HOWELL.
By C. A. Soremsen,
Pres. University Non-partisan Howell
Club.
Someone has dubbed me a "Wilson-Howell-Progressive-Platformite."
I of
fer no apology. At least being thus
branded, no one will assert that this
article is written to promote any par
ticular party. Certainly the. term will
make clear that the writer is by nature
a ballot-scratcher.
Candidates from road overseer to
governor come to the supporters of
Woodrow Wilson with these words:
"Elect us, for we wear Wilson buttons,
we pray in his nanm" But it may be
asked, shall men be elected to state
and county office because perchance
they bear the party label of a de-sen-edly
popular president? Must we
also elect a certain man coroner be
cause his church affiliation is the same
as that of the secjetary of state?
What connection has the governor
with national legislation that he
should be e3ected, not on his merits,
but because he happens to have the
same views on the tariff as tbe chief
(Continued on page four)
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AGGIES ARE AHEAD UNTIL FINAL
PERIOD
TWO PLACE KICKS-H ALU G AN
Cornhuskers Fail to Strike Their
Winning Stride in the First
Three Quarters, But Come
Back Strong in Last.
By H. I. Kyle
Still floats the banner of Scarlet
and Cream in unsullied triumph over
the Missouri Valley. Again an invad
ing hayseed horde has been hurled
back, defeated. Only the strong and
cunning Jayhawk stands between us
and' that, much coveted, prize the
Conference championship. With little
Morningside next Saturday, to get us
in trim for the "Home-coming" Kan
sas game, the road to victory lies
broad and certain before us.
The score, Saturday, was 20 to 7,
for the Cornhusk-men. At the oVen
ing of the final quarter it stood 7 to
3 for Ames. It took the Halligan clan
a long time to wake up to the serious
ness of the situation, but when they
did.ah, then it was that they showed
their opponents and the pleading
spectators the stuff that won for them
against the Michigan Ags. Taking
the ball on Nebraska's 13-yard line.
th Cornhusker machine. . with Haw
kins at the wheel, swept, irresistibly
down the field to a touchdown. Then
they went back and did the same
thing over again. A third time, in the
final minutes of play, they threatened
the Farmer goal, but were stopped by
a 15-yard penalty. Captain Halligan
then dropped back and scored his sec
ond placekick of the game, the first
coming in the first period and -from
the Aggies' 40-yard -line. Both kicks
were beautifully executed.
To Dick Rutherford goes the honor
of having scored the first touchdown.
Following a splendid 25-yard pass,
Chamberlain to Howard, the fightiu
halfback plunged through the demor
alized Aggie defense till the last line
was crossed. A little later, Chamber
lain smashed h;8 way through for 19
(Continued on page 2)
TE6NERS IN PEN
WOODS SATURDAY
Have Hallowe'en Party at Branson's
Cottage Spooky Time Enjoyed
by All Present.
The Tegner Society held a Hal
lowe'en party at Branson's cottage in
Pen Woods Saturday evening. The
witches were present with their broom
sticks and the black cats were doing
their worst to scare the brave ones
that endeavored to break the magic
spelL No one was reported to have
been unduly scared but several of
them will no doubt remember their ex
periences and wonder how they did
manage to escape. A spooky time was
had by all present and the Tegner so
ciety is sure on to the stunt of putting
on a good party as will be attes 1 by
all who were present Saturday even
ing. The dramatic section of the Asso
ciation of the Collegiate Alumnae of
Omaha met -Thursday to plan for the
year's work. Mrs. J. M. Bateman is
leader of tbe departmerL
NEBRASKA 20
