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Vol. XII. No. 70
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, MONDAY; JAN. 14, 1913
Price 5 Cents
TOURNAMENT IN MARCH
JUNIORS SCORE A SUCCESS
kiosh is going up SOON! DEFEAT COTNER 28 TO 18
THIRD ANNUAL BASKET BALL
CONTEST OF HIGH
8CHOOL8.
EXPENSE PAID BY RECEIPTS
t i
Guy Reed Managing Business End of
Contest Twenty-five Teams
Expected to Take
Part.
Tho third annual interscholastlc
basket ball tournament of Nebraska
high Bchols will take place March 13,
14 and 15, In the University gymnas
ium. All teams that are eligible under
the Nebraska High School associa
tion will be asked to participate and
It Is expected that at least twenty-five
teams will be here.
Tucker and Shean will again pre
sent a large loving cup to tho win
der. Last year this cup was won by
Omaha and In the firBt anual moot
by Beatrice.
All entries must be mailed to Guy E.
Reed before March 1. There will bo
.an entry fee of two dolars. The re
ceipts of the tournament will be dis
tributed among all the teams pro rata
according to tho distanco traveled un
til the railroad fare of six men has
been paid. Tho Burplus will bo equally
divided among the teams that have to
pay hotel bills. Any other Information
may be had by writing to Guy E.
Reed of the athletic department.
RIFLE ;: MATCHES COME TODAY
Nebraska to Meet Minnesota and Mis
souri This Afternoon In Gallery.
The first two rifle shoots, Minnesota
and Missouri will take place thlB after
noon at the target rango under tho
M. E. laboratories from 2 o'clock till
5 o'clock.
These meets were to have been held
later but it was found necessary to
get tho scores into the National Itiflo
association Thursday which made It
Imperative to hold the shootB today.
The gallery will be open from 2 on
and all candidates for tho rifle team
should report as soon after 2 o'clock as
possible.
DR. JARVIS TO SPEAK AT Y. W.
Philadelphia Pastor Will Address Wo
men on "Vocational Opportunities.
Dr. R. A. L. Jarvis of Philadelphia,
who 1b spending the week In Lincoln,
will Bpoak to University women Tues
day evening at 5 o'clock in the Y. V.
C. A. rooms. His subject 1b "Voca
tional Opportunities for Young Wo
men." Dr. Jarvis la pastor of tho Bethany
Presbyterian church of Philadelphia;
John Wanamaker's church. A.11 Uni
versity women, are cordially Invited
to hear Dr. Jarvis Tuesday afternoon,
as his addrosB wil bo decidedly
"worth while."
Hop of Upper Classmen Less Crowded
Than Former Ones. Department
Store TagB Used.
The Junior hop, given by the claRs
of 1914 Friday night, was a decided
success. Tho crowd was limited to
one hundred couples and the floor was
not as crowded as It has been at Homo
of tho other hops of the Beason. Tho
program which included sixteen
danceB was enlivened by good muBlc
and everyone seemed to enjoy them
selves. The further searchings of the com
mittee after means by which to keep
out of the roomfl couples who had no
right to be there was evidenced by a
new style of return check. Unlike its
more simple predecessor of the Fresh
man hop, a plain red validated slip,
the new tags were of the department
store variety and were required to be
worn on the coat lapels of tho gentle
men. The effect was rather novel.
Tho chaperones were Professor and
Mrs." Condra, ProfesBor and Mrs. Bar
ker and MIsb EnBign.
40,000 PASS THROUGH MAILS
Parcels Post System Proves Popular
With Lincoln People Office
Does a Big Business.
With only eleven days of 1913 re
corded as paBt history, Uncle Sam's
New Year gift to the people has
proven Itself an Immeasurable benefit
and it will henceforth be recognized
as tho most economical means of
sending largo packages. Up to date
40,000 packages . have been sent by
parcels post from tho Lincoln office.
Station A reports over 200 packages
sent from that office. Less than one
fifth that many have been received.
Postal authorities have some diffl
cul in getting patrons to ubo the
parcels stamps rather than the ordin
ary letter stamps.
FORDYCE ON PLATFORM.
Speaks at Hastings and at Omaha in
Last Week.
Dean Fordyce of the Teachers Col
lege, lectured before the citizens of
Hastings on Wednesday night on tho
theme "The Home, tho Background
of AH Education," and on Friday
night before tho business men of Om
aha on tho theme, "Tho Relation of
Education to Commercial and Indus
trial Life."
v
PHI ALPHA TAU TO MEET.
Monthly Meeting Will Be Held at Lin
coln Hotel This Evening at 6:15.
Tho regular monthly meeting of Phi
Alpha Tau will be held this evening
I at the Lincoln Hotel to 6:15 sharp.
Besides an important business meet
ing there will be an extemporaneous
discussion on the subject of Univer
sity removal.
Weather Machine To Be Set Up On
Arrival of Granite Base From
Vermont To Be Painted
Light Color.
For only a short tlmo will ques
tions about the weather serve as a
handle to conversation for university
students. All questions of thlB na
ture nrc to be answered ofllcially by
the kiosk which is to be erected on
the campus as a present from the
government. This little house will
occupy a position Immediately south
of U Hall, where It will give out In
formation as to weather conditions,
both past and future.
Nearly all material for tho erection
of the kiosk is on the grounds and
operations nro suspended awaiting tho
delivery of tho granite base. This
has been made up in Vermont, and will
bo Bhipped from there within the next
few days. Tho atone should arrive
within nine days from tho time of
shipment and work will bo resumed
Immediately upon its arrival. Tho
shelter will be painted a light color
so as to prevent super absorption of
heat, which would unbalance the deli
cat o Instruments.
WILL DISCUSS ROMAN WOMAN
Latin Club Meets Tonight to Deter
mine Status quo of Roman
Ladies. Gertrude Hall.
"Tho Roman Woman," Ib to bo the
general subject for discussion at the
Latin club which meets tonight with
the Misses Grace Hanson and Hazel
Shuo at Gertrude Hall. Tho following
papers bearing on the subject will be
given by members of tho society:
"Tho Position and Influence of Wo
men in Ancient Rome," by Miss Cor
nelia Lindloy.
"Marriage and Divorce Under Ro
man and English Law," by R. W. Fitch.
"Women and Public Affairs Under
tho Roman Republic," by Miss Nora
NelBon.
"Marriage and the Roman Lady," by
Miss Marjorle Lichtenwallner.
"The Women of the Caesars," by
MIbs Mina Maudlin.
The mooting will commence prompt
ly at 8 p. m.
PERSHING ENTHUSE AT SMOKER
Contract to Liven Work of Company
and Interest Freshmen.
Tho Pershing Rifles held an en
thusiastic smoker at the Silver Lynx
house Saturday evening, at which
future plans were discussed. Several
new stunts were considered for arous
ing more interest among the freBhmen
in the work of the company, which Is
carried out according to plans ought
to make tho Pershlngs ono of the
llvllest organizations In school. The
club also went on record as favoring
a most complete representation of the
activities of the Military department
1 nthe 1913 Cornhusker.
STIEHM 8HOW8 OLD TIME 8KILL
A8 BA8KET BALL COACH IN
INITIAL CONTEST.
HASKELL THROWS FIVE BASKETS
Captain Carrier Hawkins and Hydo
Do Nice Work.- Fine Team Work
Constantly In Evidence.
Cotner was overwhelmed by Stlehm's
huskies Saturday evening to tho tune
of 28 to 18. Tho victory wflB clean cut
and more declBlve than tho scoro undl
cates. During tho first half tho Cornhusk
er squad consistently marched through
tho CotnerlteB making some 25 of their
ontlro total during thlB periods.
Haskell played a brilliant game at
forward registering 11 points all but
one from tho field. Captain Carrier
also played a consistent gamo and to
him was largely duo tho excellent
team work which prevailed tho entire
evening.
At the boglnlng of the second half
a line of substitutes was run In, thus
accounting for the Increase in tho Cot
ner Bcore. Hyde and Hawkins played
well during this half.
As a whole the first appearance of
tho squad was ono which predicts a
most successful season. Especial In
terest points to the gamo with Minne
sota In a few weeks. Some enthusiasts
are prone to believe tho Gophers will
meet their Waterloo this year.
This weok the Cornhuskers meet the
strong ex-Uni team from Omaha on
Friday evening and the Wesloyan
squad last year's Btate champions tho
following night.
RHETORIC DEFT. LOSE FELLOW
Miss Effie Longman, '10, Dies Sunday
at Home In Bethany.
MIbb Effle Longman, Fellow in tho
department of Rhetoric, died Sunday
morning at her home in Bethany. She
was at school as usual Friday and was
taken Blck Friday night, the end com
ing after a brief spell of heart trouble.
Miss Longman graduated in 1910, a
brilliant student in every lino of study,
and a prominent member of the Eng
lish club. She showed most unusual
ability In English composition. The
year following graduation she held a
scholarship in the Rhetoric depart
ment, succeeding the next year to a
fellowship, which she has held this
year.
Funeral services were held yester
day. Her remains will be taken to
Logan, la., for interment.
All Juniors and Sentors who want
their pictures In the 1913 Cornhusk
er will have the same taken at Town
send's before February 1st. Three
dollars covers the price of the photos
and the cut.
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