Daily N
11 Jul
VOL. XIV. NO. 142.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, MONDAY, MAY 10, 1915.
PRICE 5 CENTS.,
GIRLS' TICK MEET
BIG EVENT WILL BE HELD TUES
DAY AFTERNOON
FIFTY CONTEND FOR HONORS
Womans World Hurdle Champion
Hopes to Lower Her Own Record
Men Not Barred Girls
Excused from Classes
Tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock
sharp one of the most interesting
events of the year will take place
when the girls will battle for honors
iii field and track events. Although in
years past this meet has called forth
a large and enthusiastic audience,
this year it promises to exceed all
others in elaborate preparation and
enthusiastic interest The girls have
been practicing for many weeks and
are in fine condition. All girls are
excused from classes providing they
attend the meet, a recorder taking
their names as" they enter.
About fifty girls are contending for
honors, among them Miss Florence
Simmons, woman's world-champion in
hurdling. Although it is urged and
expected that all girls attend, men
are by no means barred, and for their
benefit it might be well to say that
the Freshman-Sophomore baseball
game is played according to indoor
' rules, and plays which seem like
"boneheads" by outdoor rules are cor
rect All are urged to attend this original
event, the admission being only 10
cents.
The particulars of the meet are as
follows:
GIRLS' FIELD MEET
May 11, 1915. Nebraska Field.
Referee Guy E. Keed.
Head Field Judge Miss Jessie
Beghtol.
Starter Miss. Betty Park.
Timers and Judges of Finish Amy
Armstrong, Edith Brown, Lucille Ley
da. Grace Metcalf, Lucille Roane, Ruth
Sheldon.
Field Judges Edwin Hugg, Richard
Rutherford, Frances TuthilL
(Continued on page 4)
CHANGES MADE III
IVY DAY PROGRAM
Cornhusker Quartette. Will Give One
Number in the Morning and Con
cert in the Afternoon
The Cornhusker Quartette will give
one number in the morning on the
campus as a part of the regular pro
gram. They will also give a concert
for thirty minutes In the afternoon at
the time advertised for the Dramatic
Club. The Dramatic Club will not
appear. The committee thinks that
this added feature will materially
ttrengthen the program.
In case of rain arrangements have
teen made to use the Armory, and if
the Armory is used the program as
advertised will be given there. No
one need hesitate to buy tickets early.
The committee cannot promise
lunches to those buying tickets late.
A complete program will be published
Tuesday.
Chancellor Avery gave the principal
address at the Patrons' Day celebra
tion of the public schools at DeWitt
Saturday.
FEAR THAT STUDENT
WAS ON LUSITANIA
Friends of Indu Prakas Banerji Re
ceived Word of His Intention
to Sail
Friends of Indu Prakas Banerji of
Calcutta, a former University student,
are fearful that he may have been a
passenger on the Lusitania. He re
cently sent a letter to J. E. Ferris of
this city, a friend, expressing an in
tention to sail on the Transylvania, a
Cunard steamer. A few days later
Mr. Ferris received a postal card
showing a picture of the Lusitania.
Banerji again said he was about to
sail, but did not say on what boat.
GIRLS' CLUB ELECT
OFFICERS AND BOARD
Edna Froyd Was Elected President
and Florence Angle Vice Presi
dent Nine Board Members
The annual election of the Univer
sity Girls' Club was held Friday, and
the following are the new officers:
President. Enda Froyd; vice president,
Florence Angle; secretary, Geneva
Seeger; treasurer, Marie Rowley;
board members, Doris Slater, Mildred
Peery, Lauretta Lord, Ethel Stone,
Doris Scroggins, Marian Kastle, Edith
Yungblut, Jean Burroughs, and
Blanche Randall. The aims of the
organization are to direct the social
activities of the girls and to help
financially those who are in need of
assistance. The dues are 50 cents a
semester, of which 35 cents goes to
the "loan fund" and 15 cents toward
parties and "mixers."
"SHALL THIS BE THE LAST IVY
DAY?"
CANDIDATES FOR
ATHLETIC BOARD
Election of New Members to the Board
Will Take Place Today Male
Students May Vote
The election of new members to the
Athletic Board takes place today.
The polls will be open from 9:30 to
io. -n nH from 1:30 to 4:30. Male
students, graduate or undergraduate,
who have completed at least twelve
hours of University work the previous
semester are eligible to vote. iue
Australian ballot will be used,
rwtrtr riann. chairman of the Ath-
letic Board committee, wishes to have
it thoroughly understood tnai me
voter is to vote for five candidates
only, and any ballot containing the
names of more than five will be con
sidered void.
All the candidates for election are
popular men among the University
athletic circles and it is uncertain
which ones will be fortunate enough
to land the coveted honor until the
voted are counted. The candidates
have been soliciting support from
every source and a large number of
votes is expected to be cast
The judges of the election have not
been chosen yet The committee of
the Athletic Board Is as follows:
Doctor Clapp. chairman; Coach
Stiebm and Professor Morrill, direc
tors. The candidates for election are:
E B Scott D. Bowman. II. Ellis. R. B.
Rutherford. E. Hugg. P. Shields. J. L.
McMasters, H. P- Pascale. Herbert
Reese, and II. M. Otoupalik.
NEBRASKAN ELECTION
Correction
No referendum vote on con
tinuance of present plan of staff
election will be taken. The
system is to be continued.
Applications
No application for election to
any office will be considered if
not in the hands of T. A. Wil
liams by 12:00 o'clock noon on
Monday, May 10th.
Election
Election will take place Thurs
day, May 13. Polls open from
9 to 1'2 and from 2 to 5 in west
end of Armory.
Geography Trip
A group of geography students left
Saturday morning for Milford. The
class examined the two-mile cut and
identified the layers of different ages.
Nebraska drift lies near the bottom
of the cut and above it lie the Aftonin
and Kansan drifts.
From there they hiked to Milford
and discussed the reason for making
that heavy cut.
They returned to Lincoln in time
for supper.
PLANS FOR DAIRY
AND BOTANY BUILDING
Advertisements for Bids for the Con
struction Will Be Made as Soon
as the Plans Arrive
The Department of Construction
has not yet received the final speci
fications for the Dairy Husbandry
building from Chicago, although these
were expected at least a week ago.
Neither have the detailed plans for
the Bessey building arrived in Lin
coln. Advertisements for bids will be
made as soon as the dairy home plaus
come, and they will be advertised
three weeks. From present indica
tions, work will not commence before
the end of June. Once started, the
building Will be put up under the su
perintendence of the University au
thorities, and will be pushed as fast
as is consistent with sound construc
tion. Superintendent Chowins is
ready to begin as soon as the con
tracts are let
SENIOR GIRLS
Practice for Daisy Chain dance
and songs Monday at 12. Meet
promptly just north of Adminis-
tration Building. Remember, we
want EVERY SENIOR GIRL in
this. Come out and help to make
Ivy Day a success show that
our class has more spirit than
any former one.
JUDGE KENHEOY TO
LECTURE TO CLASS
Member of Board of Commissions Will
Explain Work of the Board to
Sociology Class
Judge Howard Kennedy, a member
of the board of commissions of state
institutions, will explain the work of
this board to the sociology class meet
ing in room 107 of the Law Building
at 3 o'clock this afternoon. This is
one of a series of talks by state offi
cials explaining the work of state
charitable institutions. Visitors are
welcome.
CIVIL ENGINEERS
ELECTED OFFICERS
H. F. Melson Was Chosen for Presi
dent of the Society Plans
Made for Smoker
The Civil Engineering Society elect
ed the following officers, May 6, for
the ensuing year:
H. F. Melson, president.
W. A. Biba, vice-president.
R. J. Minkowsky, secretary.
C. H. Collins, treasurer.
R. E. Wagner, sergeant-at-arms.
Plans were made for a "smoker" at
Dean O. V. Stout's home next Friday
evening.
ELECTION OF STAFF
FOR DAILY NEBRASKAN
Filing Closes at Noon Today Election
Will Be Held Thursday in
the Armory
The election of editors for the first
semester of the next year for the
Daily Nebraskan staff will be held
on Thursday, May 13. The filing of
all candidates will be closed at noon
today. '
Prior to the election each candidate
will be allowed a statement in the
paper of not exceeding one hundred
words. No other statements of the
candidates will appear. The votes of
all out-of-town subscribers must be
submitted on the official ballots for
the purpose. Voting will be in the
west end of the Armory oa Thursday
May 13, from 9 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 5
p. m. i
"DON'T BE A 'PIKER' WEDNES
DAY."
CARNEGIE ENDOWMENT
OFFERS ESSAY PRIZE
Offer Received by the President of the
World Polity Club Several
' Subjects Offered
The Carnegie Endowment has writ
ten the president of the World Polity
Club that they will give one hundred
dollars for the best essay of not more
than five thousand words written by
a student member of a Polity Club at
an American university on one of the
following subjects:
l. The Place of Force In Interna
tional Affairs.
2. The Relation of Moral and Ma
terial Factors in International Rela
tions. "
3. The Psychology of War.
The conditions attending this con
test are as follows:
Art essays should be in the hands
of the Carnegie Endowment 407 West
117th Street, New York City, before
June 1, 1915.
Each essay submitted should be
6igned by a fictitious name. Enclosed
should be an envelope bearing on the
outside this same fictitious name and
containing the real name of the au
thor. The final award of the prize will be
made not later than July 1, 1915, by
judges to be selected by the Endow
ment. The Endowment reserves the right
to publish the essay receiving the
highest award as one of the series of
pamphlets issued by the American
Association for International Conciliation.
KANSAS HOP MEET
FIELD MEET HELD SATURDAY
AFTERNOON
SCOTT WON FIRST IN DASH
Reavis Shared Honors of Pole Vault
With the Jayhawk Vaulter
Wind Hindered the
Races
As had been predicted, Kansas won
an easy victory over the Cornhusker
athletes on Nebraska Field Saturday.
Nebraska's only firsts were registered
in the short sprints. and in the pole
vault, where Reavis shared that posi
tion with Campbell, the Jayhawk
vaulter; Probably the most pleasing
feature of the meet to Nebraskans was
the work of Scott, who won an easy
first in the 220-yard dash and second
in the hundred. A strong wind slowed
the time in all the races and hindered
the jumpers and vaulters to some ex
tent also. Summary of events:
100-yard dash Irwin (N), Scott
(N). Time, 10.
220-yard dash Scott (N), Krum
(K). Time, 23.
440-yard dash Rodkey (K), Ed
wards (K). Time, 51.
880-yard run Fisk (K), Creighton
(K). Time 2:4.
Mile run Harriott (K), Sproul (K).
Time, 4:39.
Two-mile run Grady (K), Poos
(K). Time, 10:15.
"Mile relay Edwards, Elswick. El
liott, Rodkey (Kansas). Time, 3:35.
Pole-vault Reavis (N) and Camp
bell (K) tied for first at 11 feet
High jump McKay (K),Hummell
(N). Height 5 ft. 1 in. "
Broad jump Grutzmacher (K),
Deering (N). Distance. 21 ft 7 In.
Shot-put Reber (K), Keeling (K).
Distance, 41 ft 9 in.
Discus Reber (K), Keeling (K).
Distance, 111 ft 11 in.
120-yard hurdles Elliott (K), Goetze
(N). Time, 16.
220-yard hurdles Elliott (K), Goetze
(N)- Time, 28.
Total Kansas, 80 points; Nebras
ka, 29 points.
EXAMINATION FOR
CIVIL SERVICE WORK
Examinations for Agriculturist and
Mycologist Will Be Held in
Lincoln Soon
A civil service examination will
soon be held at Lincoln for an agri
culturist in irrigated field crops, sal
ary $1,800 to $2,500; also for a my
cologist in fermentation investiga
tions, salary $1,800. Further Informa
tion can be secured on application to
the Dean of the College of Agricul
ture. Engineers' Trip
A number of engineering students
left for Omaha Friday morning at 7:30
for the annual Inspection trip. They
spent two days in the metropolis, in
specting the East Omaha bridge, light
and power plants, the big pumping
station at Florence, the Union Pacific
shops, smelter and other things of In
terest. The party was In charge of Profes
sors Riddevold, Raber, and Kirlla.
This trip is an annual event and is
a requirement for graduation.
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