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FRESHMAN FIGHT CLOSEST
IN YESTERDAY'S BALLOTING
MEN TO TRAIN FOR
SCRAP THIS WEEK
ALUMNUS
WRITES OF
PHILLIPINE
FACULTY MEMBERS
HAVE STUDY ROOM
ISLANDS
jfto y vv
&A DANCE!
TVmi'crli.-
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Jfea 111 LESSONS ,
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19 e 1
(Continued from Pago 1.)
the Freshman fight and worked hard
persuading the first-year students to
vote their way. The first-year class
polled 506 votes; the successful can
didate polling eleven more votes than
his nearest opponent This probably
sets a record for closeness in voting
for several years. The winning
Junior candidate received the highly
oveted position of Junior executive
by defeating two candidates and win
ning by fourteen votes.
The Senior election was purely
complimentary, as only one name ap
peared on the ballot
Probably one of the biggest sur
prises in the election was the big ma
jority polled by Philbrick in the
Sophomore election. He polled al
most two-thirds,, of the vote. Only
two candidates were entered in the
Sophomore race.
Miss McGahey, registrar, conducted
the election, assisted by a committee
from the faculty. The Australian bal
lot system was used and no elec
tioneering was allowed Jn the room
where the ballot box was placed.
Another surprise of the day was j
the fact that the Freshmen polled j
more votes than did the Sophomores. !
Many of the upperclassmen who have j
been bewailing the fact that the first- j
year class "had no life," were con- j
(Continued from Page 1.)
a special delivery letter to Ames re
questing the use of the Iowa school's
push-ball for the struggle which takes
place the morning of Homecoming
Day. October 16. This date is some
what earlier than that set last year
when the Olympics did not come until
November 15, the date of the game
with the Jayhawks.
Pep Meetings Urged.
Both underclasses are urged to hold
pep meetings as soon as possible to
line up forces for the fray. From day
to day both classes will be repre
sented by articles in the Daily Ne
braskan columns.
With only ten days until the con
test both classes should begin to
rush preparations forward with ail
possible speed. All signs point to one
of the hardest fought battles in the
history of the Olympics.
Statement of the Ownership, Manage
ment and Circulation.
Of The Daily Nebraskan published
daily at Lincoln, Nebraska, for Octo
ber 1, 1920.
State of Nebraska,
ss.
County of Lancaster.
Before me, a notary public, Mas
W'esterman, in and for the state and
county aforesaid, personally appeared
siderably , surprised at the Jurnout. ! Fred L. Bosking, who, having been
One of the first results of the elec-! duly sworn according to law, deposes
tion will be the appointment of com- j and says that he is the Business Man
mittees for the first semester. Or-1 ager of the Daily Nebraskan, and that
ganization of the two underclasses for the following is. to the best of his
the annual Olympics is expected to j knowledge and belief, a true state
proceed rapidly from now on. i ment of the ownership, management
Alyne O'Laughlin, Senior president. ! (and if a daily paper, the circulation)
comes from Grand Island. She is a of the aforesaid publication for the
member of Kappa Alpha Theta, and j date shown in the above caption,
was a Silver Serpent last year. She ! 1. That the names and addresses
Is president of Theta Sigma Phi.
honorary journalistic fraternity and
attended the national convention as
delegate this spring. She has been
on the staffs of the Daily Nebraskan
and Awgwan besides being active in
the W. S. G. A. and W. A. A.
Isabel Pearsall, successful candi
date for the Junior presidency, is a
Pi Beta Phi member. She is a cheer
leader and has always taken an active
part In her class activities, and is now
rewarded with one of the most sought
after positions in the University.
Eugene P. Philbrick. Sophomore
president has the honor of polling the
largest number of votes and of win
ning the largest plurality of any of
the candidates la yesterday's elec
tions. He is a member of Alpha
Theta Chi. Philbrick was a member
of the Green Goblins last year.
Robert E. Craig, who lead the field
In the first year contest, comes from
Lincoln High School, where he took
a prominent part in school activities.
He is a pledge of Delta Chi y
of the publisher, editor, managing
editor and business managers are
Publisher, University of Nebraska.
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Editor, Frank Patty, Lincoln. N
braska.
Managing Editor, N. Stoiy Harding,
Lincoln, Nebraska
Business managers, F. L. Bosking
and Jesse Patty, Lincoln. Nebraska.
2. That the owners are: Univer
sity of Nebraska,
3. That the known bondholders,
mortgagees and other security holders
are: None.
FRED L, BOSKING.
Business Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 4th day of October, 19-0.
MAX WESTERMAN,
Notaiy Public.
(My commission erpires August 4.
1921.)
(Continued from Page 1.)
and narrow streets, we came upon a
very large theater with posters out in
rront so that it looked more like a
side-show of a circus. We went in
and were given seats in the balcony,
llrst row. The natives mostly squat
on mats on the floor and smoke and
talk and drink at leisure; of course
the entrance of seven Americans twas
quite an event. The arrangement or
the place was very much the same as
in the states. I cannot say what the
play was about I only know it was
some sort of a very intense tragedy,
I suppose on a par with Macbeth or
Hamlet But it was quite interesting
to follow the action. One thing
which was funny was the fact that
the minute the curtain was drawn all
the small boys and girls Immediately
ran forward and lifted up the bottom
to look under. We caused some real
amusement at one time by applauding
when there was evidently no cause
for applause. I have a copy of the
program which I will send you in
this letter. It may be of Interest to
some of the folks at old U. of N."
"EAKL D. STARBOARD.
During the past few years the gen
eral library has been so crowded that
no nlace could be provided where
members of the faculty could study.
Members of the faculty often wish
to engage in some special research
where it Is necessary to assemble
books and dcounients and have them
available for use for days or weeks.
The library has heretofore been un
able to provide any room where tables
or desks would be available for such
use.
Recently, however, the library has
acquid an additional room which
h.is been designated as a study room
for thf faculty. Information in re
gard to the use of this room may be
had from the librarian or any of the
library assistants.
LITERARY SOCIETY
GIVES PROGRAM
PARADE OF OLYMPIC ATHLETES
The Delian Literary Society held
their annual reception from new stu
i dents last Friday evening in Faculty
I Hall. A program consisting Of short
I talks by officers of the Society, a
violin duet by the Misses Wood, a
dance by Miss Ray and a piano by
j Miss Hemminway was given.
Receive Their Official Welcome Home j
at New York. j
WANT ADS.
NEW YORK. Oct.
-America's vic-
FRESHMEN
RECEIVE
INTELLIGENCE
TEST
FROSH TEAM BEATS !
WESLEYAN RESERVES f
(Continued from Page 1.)
start of the game follow:
Nebraska Pos. Wesleyan
Putman .le Dover
Odum It Kirk
Benisch .
Peterson
Thompson
Toft
..lg.
..c
..rg
Jflempke
Lamb -.
Morgan
Norris
Dewita
..re
..Guiliatt
Tracey
Fan;um
Lenr
Hunter
..H. King
Austin
.Morrison
-J. King
(Continued from Page 1.)
Dr. Alexander' Comr-.er.t
"The idea is eventually to econo
mize the energies of both 'be Univer
sity and the student" said Pr. H. B.
Alexander, in whose department the
work is being done under the imme
diate supervision of Dr. Winifred
Hyde. "A careful analysis of records
of these examinations will prove a
mine of in valuable information to
educators in Nebraska."
It is expected that the results of
these tests will supply some very in
teresting material from which infer
ences upon some of the vital problems
of education can be drawn, according
to records produced elsewhere.
torious Olympic athletes today re- j
ceived their official "welcome home"
in a parade down Fifth avenue, ap- j
plauded by thousands. Led by Pat
McDonald, the team's hammer-thrower ,
nnd standard bearer, marching with
the stars and stripes at the head of ,
the procession, more than 100 of the j
275 men and women wno won me
international matches passed in re
view. When the parade ended at the
city hall. Mayor Hylan presented New
York's official medals or gratitude to
the athletes. Later the members or
the victorious team were guests or
the city at a banquet
Growing waves or applause and
..v, T-niirt rinv-n Fifth avenue as
naradine victors, each carrying an
American flag, passed between
after block of crowded sidewalks.
Hags and bunting gave the buildings
a gala, arpearanc. Three bands
plavcd march music, which put snap
into the steps or the paraders. while
brilliant sunshine and crisp autumn
breezes enlivened the paraders and
spectators.
Each or the better known cham
pions was greeted with particularly
warm arrlause as he moved down
the line. Duke Kahanamoku, the
Hawaiian swimming champion; Matt
McGrath. star of the weight events:
Ethelda Bleibtrey. holder of several
women's swimming records, and Sol
Butler, jumper, were repeatedly
cheered.
New York's warmest greeting was
reserved, however, for the two
"babk-s" of the team. Aileen Itiggin
and Helen Wainwright champion and
runner-up respectively in the diving
events, both fourteen years old.
Dressed in blue coats, short white
skirts, socks and shoes, these little
cirls appealed most to the throngs.
Neither appeared more athletic
the ordinary child of her age.
LET Stafford's
Graham, Uni's
Cs'.l L55S8.
Peerless Orchestra
master saxophonist
LOST Delta Phi
registrar's pffice.
pin. Return
LOST Some black satin ribbon in an
envelope, somewhere on campus
riease return to Student Activities
office. 2t
LOST Green veleur hat at Temple
Y. M. C. A. Retmrn to Student
Activities office. Reward. It
ONE or two girls to share a Hew
bungalow, nice light room; board if
desired. F1688. It
block I LOST A gold basketball charm
somewhere between 14th and R
sts. or on the campus; nam is
engraved on charm. Finder pleas
leave at Student Activities office.
It
Brownside Lace Boot. Military Heel.
Just the thing for school wear. While
they last. Don't miss out on this chance.
The Bootery
1230 O Street
Your Feet Will Bring You Back
"Quality It Economy"
than
3 Why Wait Longer?!
Studenls are enrolling daily for the fall and winter terms. You
tre Mill in time. Start now and be earning a good salary when
summer ew-?s again.
The demand for trained help is far ahead of the supply. Cat'3
free.
DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES.
NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
T. A. D LAKES LEE, President
Cor. O and 1th St. LINCOLN. NEBRASKA
: ih
rh
f I. King
Referee Smith. Umpire Towle.
. T-l H
Meaa linesman rairciL
If
EIALTO THIS WEEK END
gl: $7.50
t-r c-ry: j
1 1 (
Hi
.I
I
I '
I
111
Watch for big announcement
Rosewilde on October 29.
for ; IE
B
Salesmen's Sample
ELT
for Men
Off
Buys a Nine Months'
Student Membership
SAMUEL GOLDWYN A REX BEACH
Present
REX BEACH'S
Famous Story
"GOING SOME"
Directed by
I HARRY BEAUMONT
in tbe
Lincoln Y. M. C. A.
INCLUDING Be
Swimming Pool Physically
Shower Baths Fit
Gymnasium Classes
Employment
Can You Jteadinsr
Afford to Writing and
Miss It f Game Rocm
1
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m
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Morroca Belts
Calf Skin Belts
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