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Ube 3)ath IFlebraefean
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VOL. XI. NO. 107.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, FRIDAY MARCH 15, 1912.
Price 5 Cents
COMPET DRILL WILL BE
HELD ON DECORATION DAY
PLAN 8 FOR BIQ CADET EVENTS
BEING ARRANGED.
TO RENDER PROGRAM ON CAMPUS
Machine Gun Platoon May Be Brought
Here From Fort Crook
for Event.
NEBRASKA
A B
PUTERS
M
E
HI
DU
CORD
Tho Individual baBkotball rocorda for the CornhuBkor toam wero an
nounced yeBtorday by Coach Stlohm. Tho coach, howovor, while commonting
on tho oxcollont showing mado by his protogea as far as Individual play is
concorned, wished to call attention to the fact that It is of secondary im
portance to team play. Qibson, who quit tho squad before tho end of tho play
ing season, finished with tho remarkable percentage of .533, bolng surpassed
in this respect only by HaBkoll, who, with considerably less ohancos, made .544.
Tho records follow:
GYMNASTIC EXHIBITION
TO BE HELD MARCH 29
NEW AND NOVEL FEATURE8 FOR
THIS YEAR'S EVENT.
Tho plans for cadet camp and com
petitive drill, tho big events of tho
year for the cadets, are now belftg
worked out by tho military depart
ment. Dana Van Dusen, captain of
Company K, has boon given charge
of tho plans for "compot," and it is
his desire to make the event one of
more goneral student interest.
Tho Interest and spirit of the ca
dets, which usually roaches a maxi
mum on that day, will bo further
holghtoned by holding the drill on
May 30, Decoration Day, which will
bo given over entirely to military
affairs, if present plans are success
ful. Cadets to Jojn In Parade.
The Lincoln statue will be un
veiled on that day with impressive
coremonioB, and tho cadet regiment
will have a part in them. There will
bo a parade of militia and Civil War
voterans, and the cadets will march
with them through the city, but not
to the cemotery.
In tho afternoon tho competitive
drill will be hold on tho campus. It
is planned to make tho company drills
faster this year, with Iosb intervals
botwoon thom. Last year tho com
panies wero kept Btationed about tho
campus until it was their time to
"come on," and much time Yipj spent
In marching tho companies on to the
field. This year, by keeping them
just outside the athletic Held, these
delays will bo done away with.
An Added Feature Planned.
To make tho program one of real
military interest an offort is being
mado to bring a machine gun platoon
horo from Fort Crook, which will go
through fancy and regular maneuvers.
Thoro has boon nothing like this seen
In Lincoln before, and a special of
fort will bo mado to induce tho gov
ernment to send the platoon at this
time. A campaign is being carried
on by the government to popularize
military life, and alBO to popularize
university drill, for it is under tho
sponsorship of the government that
drill is conducted In universities. So
It 1b thought that this will bo an op
portunity which tho government will
take advantage of to mako an lmpres
slvo showing.
Name GameB OoalB Oppa.
Gibson 9 35 8
HaBkell 10 31 7
Carrier 14 50 . 31
Hanzllk 5 21 4
Hyde 3 13 1
Frank 14 39 29
Nagl 5 14 4
Hlltnor 12 19 14
Stryker 6 5 3
Underwood 4 7 9
Kavan 1 0 0
Made
32
18
Froe Throws
Missed PorCt.
6
3
7
28
15
8
4
11
.533
.544
.428
.428
.388
.000
ELEVEN NUMBERS ON PROGRAM
Proceeds Will Be Used to Send Ne
braska Teams to Annual
Western Meets.
CLASSESIREDUCEO BY STORM
STUDENT8 ARE LIKELY TO EN
COUNTER DIFFICULTY IN GET
TING TRAIN8 FOR HOME.
Tho big BnowBtorm that struck Lin
coln Thursday morning at an oarly
hour left its ImproBB on tho attend
ance at eight o'clock classes, which
was markedly decreased especially in
respect to the feminine element.
Even so late in the morning as ten
o'clock the campus was almost alto
gether bare of tho UBual crowd. A
galo blowing forty miles an hour
Bhowod no let up throughout the en
tire day, gaining more force toward
evening.
Train service out of Lincoln today
for students going homo for tho
spring vacation will bo badly disor
ganized and in many cases stopped
altogether. A majority of tho stu
dents plan to leave town Friday morn
ing or afternoon, but they must wait
till Saturday morning or later. At a
lato hour last night trains on tho Bur
lington, Rock Island and Union Pa
cific wore from an hour to flvo hours
lato bocauso of tho blizzard and on
the branch lines traffic had been
wholly suspended.
MI ARNOLDJEADS Y.M.C.A.
LIGHT VOTE CA8T AT ANNUAL
s ELECTION OF UNIVER8ITY
ORGANIZATION.
Yesterday the annual election of
officers of tho University Y. M. C. A.
waB held, but on account of tho bad
weather tho voto was unusually light
There were Beveral men out for each
office except that of tho pr sldont
For that honor Mr. Arnold had no
opposition. The voting was heavier
in tho early part of tho election, but
at no tlmo did It cauBO tho officials
any rush. The total number of bal
lotB ,caBt for tho president was only
twenty, or about ono-tonth of tho
actual membership.
The following olllcers wero elected:
President, M. V. Arnold; vlco presi
dent, H. H. Wlobo; recording secre
tary, D. D. Marcellus; treasurer, A.
A. Reed; members of tho board of
directors, from faculty, Prof. F. D.
Barker, Prof. J. D. Hoffman; from tho
city, O. J. Lee; from tho class of
1913, H. J. Burtls, F, J. Colbert; from
the class of 1914, G. C. Klddoo, R. M.
Lehew; from the class of 1915, D. D.
MarcelluB, H. 8. Rooso.
JUNIOR COMMITTEES NAMED
MUNGER 8ELECTED IVY DAY
CHAIRMAN BACHORITCH
IN CHARGE OF HOP.
8ome Costly Prom, This.
At least $50,000 was Involved in tho
festivities connected with tho junior
promenade at the University of Wis
consin this year. This year's ovont
was attended by 325 couplos. Gowns
alone made an oxpondlture of $16,000.
Railroad fares of tho two hundred
visiting guests, better known at Wis
consin as "imported peaches," did not
total loss than $2,400. The expendi
tures of men guests totaled $188 and
of tho women $82.25 apiece.
President Forbes has announced the
following committee appointments:
Junior Hop Chairman, C. J. Bacho
rltch, master of ceremonies, W. L.
Randall, C. L. Rein, Wllla Spier, U C.
Robortson, Kathorlne Yates, J. B.
Chaso and F. B. Long.
Ivy Day Chairman A. D. Munger,
O. A, Slnklo, J. T. Swan, L. A. Boch
ter and J. Goldstein.
Athletics A. G. George.
Baseball B. H. Taylor-, chairman,
A. H. Bechoff.
A West Point Vacancy.
Tho commandant announces that he
has been notified of a vacancy in tho
First Congressional district for West
Point. Examinations for this ap
pointment will bo held the latter part
of April.
SENIORS PLAN MASQUERADE
AFFAIR WILL BE LIMITED
MEMBER8 OF FOURTH
YEAR CLA88.
TO
The Bonlor class will glvo its mas
querade at the Temple tho night of
March 30. This affair will bo limited
to mombers of tho fourth year class.
It will begin at eight o'clock and
tickets will cost but twonty-flvo cents.
The first hour will bo devoted to an
old-time country school 'program,
which will bo followed by a burlesque
of prominent members of tho class
and other University characters.
NO PAPER TOMORROW.
Our readers are leaving, or better,
trying to leave the city; their ab
sence brings about a dearth of news
and a lack of Inspiration which Is dis
couraging. In consequence there will
be no paper tomorrow
Tho eighth annual exhibition of tho
University department of physical
oducatlon will be hold March 29 In
tho gymnasium. Bach year now and
interesting features aro Introduced
Into thoso ovonts in such mannor as
to prevent tho program from becom
ing commonplace and no repetitions
aro pormitted to mar tholr novelty
from year to year. Tho profits of tho
exhibitions do not go to tho athlotlo
department of tho University, but aro
used to send gymnastic teams to tho
annual moots of tho Wostorn Inter
collogiato Gymnastic association, tho
one of tho current year to bo held
April 13 at tho University of Illinois
at Champaign.
Nebraska Won Last Year.
LaBt year Nebraska's representa
tives at the gymnastic meet won ex
traordinary honors for tho school.
Billot, heavyweight, and Ruby, light
weight, both won first placo In tholr
oluss, and, although there wero four
different classes, their work was suf
ficient to glvo Nebraska first place.
In tho gymnastic exhibition Weaver
won third place as an all-round gym
nast This year's moot will includo
exhibitions of wrestling, fencing and
numorous gymnastic activities.
Tho following is tho program of tho
local exhibition to bo hold March 29,
at eight o'clock, In the armory:
Whole Class Participate.
1. Mass free hand and gymnastic
drill by the entire first year men's
class, under tho direction of C. G.
Reynolds.
2. An olomontary Swedish day's
order by young women of tho fresh
man class, under the direction of
Miss Ina Glttlngs.
3. Folk dances, (a) Russian Polan
naiso, (b) Kasatschak, by mombers
of tho normal training courso In
physical oducatlon, under tho direc
tion of Miss Anna Day.
4. Class apparatus work on nine
different pieces of heavy apparatus,
by tho ontlro first year men's class,
under tho direction of Mr. Roynolds.
6. A mass obBtaclo raco by men's
first yoar class.
6. Dumb-bell drill by young women
of the sophomoro class, under tho di
rection of Miss Day.
7. M.on'8 gymnastic dancing tho
Jumping Jacks1 by mombors of the
leaders' class, under tho direction' of
Mr. Reynolds.
8. Wrestling bout between Messrs.
O. W. Miller and Olon Ruby.
9. Advanced Swedish gymnastics
with apparatus, by member of tho
normal training courso in physical
education, under tho direction of Miss
Glttlngs.
10. Tho Japanese dance, by young
women of tho sophomore class in
charge of Miss Day.
11. An exhibition of electric club
swinging by Mr. Reynolds.
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