TheBafilyNetora
VOL. XIV. NO. 144.
UNIVERSITY -OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1915.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
CIS' TRACK MEET
EVA FISK WAS THE INDIVIDUAL
WINNER
SOPHOMORE WIN BALL GAME
Florence Simmons Retained Her
Hurdle Championship Freeh
men Won the Inter
Base Relay
The Girls' Annual Track Meet start
ed yesterday at 5 o'clock with a base-
tall game between the Sophomores
and tbe Freshmen, which the former
iron by tbe score of 10 to 9. The
'Sophomore team Btarted with a big
lead, but in the last Innings the Fresh
men piled the score up.
Eva Fiske. 17, was the individual
winner of the meet, making: 11 points.
8 ret in the pole vault -and shot-put.
and third in the running high jump.
Florence Simmons, '15, won 10 points
and Mildred Chapin, 'IS, and Camilla
Koch, 'IS, each won eight points.
The Freshmen won the interclass
relay, with the Seniors second, and
Sophomores third.
Finals in the Track Events
1. 25-yard dash
1. Simmons. 2. Hanson. 3. Cof
fee. Time, 4:1.
1. Running High Jump
1. Reed. 2. Wirt 3. Fiske.
Height, 4 ft.
S. Shot Put
1. Fiske. 2. Chapin. 3. White.
Distance, 25 ft.
4. 40-yard Hurdles
1. Simmons. 2. Harvey. 3.
Green. Time, 7:2.
5. Baseball Throw
1. Chapin. 2. Carmean. 3. An
r derson. Distance, 133 ft.
6. Baskf tball Throw
1. Clark. 2. Koch. 3. Ncff. Dis
tance, 77 ft
7. S'Hard Dash .
1. Koch. 2. Nichols. 3. Hanson.
Time. 6.
S. Pole Vault
1. Fiske. 2. Isenberg. 3. Shum
way. Height 6 -ft 3 in.
Indoor Baseball
Sophomores v Freshmen
L Carmean p C. Bed well
O.NVff c ... M. Chapin
ELindberg lb C.Koch
H. Hawkins 2b E. Coffee
P. Longacre 3b O. Kirkwood
R. Lewis ss . ...R. Shumway
F Sandy ss V. Maupin I
Fielders Fielders
E. Fiske (Capt) L. White
M. Greene F. Herrick
L Wirt S. Thompson
C. Hanson M. Anderson
M. Crew V. Minford
P. Harvey M. A. Davey
8. Weston B. Bates
Umpire Guy Reed.
Samnel Avery.
Mrs. R. G. Clapp.
Miss Mary Graham.
. Mrs. E. B. Green.
Miss Louise Pound.
Mrs. Samuel Parker.
The Same, But Different
"Pa. is there any difference between
r and pitch?"
T don't thick so, my boy. They are
Practically the same."
"Then would it be all right to say
t;t Coveleskie's going to tar the
owning gtmer
"Ton clear out of here, right away."
Detroit Free Press.
POSITION WITH OIL
COMPANY FOR STUDENT
C. T. Moore, Who Has Just Finished
His Master's Work, Is Elected
to Good Position
Mr. C. T. Moore, '11, Lincoln, who
has Just finished his Masters work in
the Graduate College, has been elected
to a position with a large Southern
oil company as field geologist to re
port on or before June 1. Mr. Moore
passed the Civil Service examination
last year, and is a regularly appointed
member of the United States Geolog
ical Survey.
DOCTOR GOHORA WILL
. MAKECOUHTY MAP
Washington County Will First Be De
scribed and Mapped Work to Con
tinue Through the Summer
Dr. George Condra, accompanied by
Mr. W. L. Davies and Mr. H. C. Mort
lock, left yesterday morning by auto
mobile for Blair. Their purpose is to
describe and map Washington county
in detail. The work will commence
at once and will last throughout the
summer. Mr. Davies is a member of
the United States Bureau of Soils and
Mr. Mortlock is an assistant in the
State Survey department. Mr. Mort
lock intends returning next Autumn
in order to finish his studies so he
may graduate next Winter. Doctor
Condra will probably not be back be
fore Friday.
Geological Excursion
Three geological excursions were
made with students last Saturday
Mr.. Schramm conducted a class to
South Bend; Miss Hinterlong. to
Louisville, and Mr. Barbour, to Tan
kee Hill. -
AFTERNOON SECRETS
DISCLOSED EARLY
Black Masques and Innocents An
nouncefLThis Morning at Sara
toga and Y. W. C. A.
The following were elected "Inno
cents" last night by the staff:
Speed Moyer.
Shorty McMullen.
Hunk Hill.
John Miller.
Hienie Moehnert
Mutt Emery.
Chas. Epperson.
L. W. Charlesworth.
K. M. Snyder (who has agreed to
return to school next year).
Slicker Swift (by request).
Moony Prince, P. B. K.
Lloyd Deweese.
William Lelzelle.
Miss Constance Rummons was
elected May Queen and Dr. Eddie
Maxey was appointed May Klug.
Ernie Graves and Clience Leroy Rien
lead the Daisy Chain.
Tbe following will comprise the
Black Masques for 1916:
Mary Poteet
Janie Schwab.
Peggie Spencer.
Ruth Dickford.
Daisy Bauman.
Pauline Temple.
Gweldine Chambers.
Jessie Graham.
Rowena Cameron.
Johanna Lane.
Cly Sadie Harkson.
Augusta Krebs.
Muriel Simpson Laaxie.
BAKER Mi lls
TOOK TWO OF THE THREE
MATCHES
VISITORS ARE BEST AT TENNIS
Exceptional Team Work Was Shown
in the Doubles Match Against
Ellis and Chatt The Same
Team Defeated Wesleyan
Baker University won the dual ten
nis meet with Nebraska University
yesterday morning on the Country
Club courts by taking two out of the
three matches.
Weaver and Henley for the visitors
played wonderful tennis during the
three matches and proved to be better
generals than the Nebraska men.
They showed exceptionally fine team
work in their doubles match with
Ellis and Chatt winning in straight
sets, 6-3 and 6-4.
The two single matches were played
first and Gardiner was matched
against Weaver and Ellis against
Henley. Weaver won his match in
straight sets, 6-2 and 6-1. He played
to the base line continually and Gardi
ner was unable to jget to the net effec
tively. Henley took the first set from
Ellis 6-3 and Ellis then turned the
(Continued on page 2)
-(
DAILY NEBRASKAN ELECTION
For Editor-in-Chief
R. V. Koupal.
Foe Managing Editor
Orville Chatt
Everett J. Althouse.
Charles E. Paul.
For Woman Associate Editor
Doris Slater.
For Man Associate Editor
Albert J. Covert
Emil J. Krahulik.
Method of Voting
The preferential ballot system
will be used. The cross is to be
marked in the column headed
first, second or third choice ac-
cording to the preference of the
voter.. A candidate may be voted
for in only one column and only
one candidate need, necessarily,
be voted for. Only one vote may
be marked in each column.
Eligible Voters
Only paid subscribers to the
Nebraskan and members of the
Nebraskan 6taff are eligible to
vote. A list of voters may be
obtained from T. A. Williams or
R. F. Clark by depositing $1.00,
to be returned when list is re-
turned.
Statements cf Candidates
Each candidate is allowed to
publish in the Nebraskan a state-
ment coucerfihiis his qualifica-
tions for office, this statement to
be Hmted to 150 words.
voting -m
The voting will take place in
the west end of the Armory be-
tween the hours of 9 and 12 and
2 and 5 on Thursday, May 13.
Mall votes will be received as
late as noon Monday, May 17.
Official announcement of election
returns are to be published in
Tuesday's paper.
IRON SPHYNX AND
SPIKES TO COMPETE
Annual Baseball Game Will Be Played
Tomorrow ae Part of the Ivy
Day Festivities
The Iron Sphynx will play the
Spikes their annual baseball game
Wednesday at 12:30 as a part of the
Ivy Day festivities at Epworth Park,
according to arrangements completed
with the committee. This is always
a hotly contested battle and is ex
pected to be an interesting addition
to the early part of the picnic-program.
All of the old members are
getting out in the "rooting" section.
DOCTOR CALDWELL TO
VISIT AND LECTURE
Will Visit Sister in Bookings, S. D.,
and Lecture in Minneapolis
on Saturday
Prof. H. W. Caldwell of the Depart
ment of American History leaves to
day for Brookings. S. D., where he
will visit his sister for a short time.
From there he will go to Minneapolis
to address a meeting Saturday even
ing of the Nebraska Alumni of the
twin cities, Minneapolis and St Paul.
Professor Caldwell will take with him
figures Indicative of the condition of
the University and will also show
maps of the improved Farm Campus
and enlarged City Campus extension.
She Of course, he bored me awfully,-
but I don't think I showed it
Every time I yawned I just hid it with
my hand.
He (trying to be gallant) Really, I
don't see how a hand so small could
er hide that is beastly weather
we're having, isn't it? Kansan.
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
BOX SOCIAL AT FARM
Social Will Be Held Saturday at Six
O'clock Girls Are to Bring Lunch
and the Boys a Quarter
The United Agricultural Society
will hold a box social in the East
Farm Grove next Saturday at six
o'clock. The girls are asked to bring
a picnic lunch and the boys a quarter.
The lunches will be sold to the boys
and the proceeds used to provide
something extra for the evening, to
pay up the outstanding debts of the
society, and to put something in the
treasury for next falL
Anyone wishing to know more about
the meeting will please see or call up
any of the following:
Arthur Tell.
Gladys Lewis.
Marley Sharp.
Myrtle Eason.
Edwin Partridge.
Anna Liebers.
Robert Steele.
Linus Chase.
Ethel Rathkey.
Engineers' Banquet Report
Financial statement of tbe Engineer
ing Banquet held at the Lindell Hotel,
May 1. is as follows:
Total receipts. 125 tickets at $1.00
each. J125.00. Expenditures: 126
plates at 75 cents each, $95.00; print
ing. $15.25; cigars, ?d.20; music, 60
cents; advertising, 3..a. LeRoy
Rhodes, chairman. Audited May 10,
1915. T. A. WILLIAMS,
Agent t-tudent Activities.
NEBRASKAr
FEW ENTRIES ARE MADE FOR
CAMPAIGN .
NEW STAFF TO BE ELECTED
Editorial Staff Will Be Elected by
Student Vote Only One Man
Is Out for Editor-in-Chief
-
The election of the Editorial staff
of the Daily Nebraskan to determine
who shall edit the paper the first se
mester of next year will be held
Thursday in the west end of the Arm
ory. Opportunities to make entries for
the race closed formally at 12 o'clock
Monday noon, but to give opportunity
for more to enter and for changes In
the entries already made, time was
extended by the board to 11 o'clock
Tuesday morning. The board then
held a meeting to consider the entries
made and the following list will be
submitted to the voters: "
R. V. Koupal is candidate for editor-in-chief;
for managing editor, Orville
Chatt Everett J. Althouse, and
Charles E. Paul; woman associate
editor, Doris Slater; man associate
editor, A. J. Covert and Emil J. Kra
hulik. Those entering are among the most
popular students in school and a
warm election, where competition is
possible, will probably take place.
R. V. Koupal is the only one entered
for editor-in-chief, so -has a sure race.
He is, however, undoubtedly capable
of filling the position ably. He was
acting managing editor of the paper
one semester, is a member of Sigma
Phi Epsilon and of Sigma Delta Chi
fraternities, and is president of the
Commercial Club.
Orville Chatt is a Junior Law stu
dent. Everett Althouse has reported on
the Nebraskan one semester and is a
member of the non-commissioned staff
in the Military department.
Charles E. Paul was reporter on the
staff one semester, has had some jour
nalistic experience on a newspaper,
and is a member of Acacia fraternity.
Doris Slater is the only candidate
for woman associate editor, but she
has filled her position as associate
editor the last semester creditably
and will undoubtedly fill it as well
next semester. Miss Slater is a mem
ber of the Girls' Club and is a Silver
Serpent.
For the man associate editorship,
A. J. Covert has filed. He has served
as reporter on the staff the past se
mester, is a member of Delta Chi fra
ternity, and captain of Company H.
Emil J. Krahulik is a member of the
Cornhusker staff, is a member of
Sigma Nu fraternity and of the Pre
Medic Clnb. '
Competition for managing editor
and .for the man associate' editor is
keen and support is being looked for
from every available source. This is
the second time the staff has been
elected by the popular vote of the
subscribers, so it is up to them for
their own personal benefit to select
as capable a staff as the outgoing
regime.
Drug Clerk: "Now, what kind of a
toothbrush do you want?"
Ole Oleson: "Oh, it must be strong
wan. Dere bane seven in ma famlee."
Ex.
