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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1913)
Bfc Ife ii. ?. .i I ! ZTbe Hail IHebrasfcan Is .. Vol. XD. No. 72 BIG MIX FOR THE GIRLS JNTER-80RORITY BA8KET BALL 8ERIE8 MODELED AFTER AN NUAL 8LUQQINQ CONTE8T. SPECIAL RULES NECESSARY Much Competition Aroused for Posl tions as Umpire Referee and Floor Manager Weight to Considered. Quite a stir was created yesterday In the Athletic department by the an nouncement of a series of lnter-soror-lty basket ball games to be played next semester. Interviews with the various sororities revealed the fact that basket ball has been agitated among the co-eds for several weeks. Active practice will not be started, however, until the final examinations are over. Interest Is growing rapidly. Miss Glttings, head of the Girls' Ath letic department favors the idea and will furnish competent coaches for the teams. Games will be played In the Armory Saturday afternoons and will un doubtedly draw large crowds from tho customary "afternoons." No cup has, as yet, been offered to the team making the highest score in tho series, which Is promising to be the most popular athletic event over held at Nebraska. The teams to represent the various contestants will probably be as fol lows: Chi Omega Grace Beavis, Mabel Roberts, Helen Stubey, Lois Piper, Florence II11L Alpha XI Delta Isabel CoonB, Maurlne Hetzler, Bertha Ehlers, Mil dred Daniels, Hazel Robinson. Delta Gamma Mabel Sterne, Madge Meradith, Helen Sawyer, Ruth Clark, Irene Brown. Alpha Chi Omega Rebanis Sisler, Blanche Marshall, Ethel Sloane, Mabel Johnson, Cornelia Condra. Kappa Alpha Theta Marlon Swezey, Mamie Anderson, Ruth Brid- enbaugh, Willa Spelr Louisa North rup. Delta Delta Delta Katheryn Yates, Verna Anderson, Katheryn Cone, Faith Schwlnd, Marie Robertson. Kappa Kappa Gamma Evelyn Beaumont, Bertha Rathke, Helen Sorensen, Fay Doyle, Ruth McDonald. Alpha Phi Helen Drake, Marie Ma .son, Virginia Mosely, Mary Robbina, Vernon Storey. Pi Beta Phi Fanny Lane, Helen Hollaway, Florence Schwake, Gene vieve Lowry, Ruth Malone. Alpha Omicron Pi Esstella Stev- ens, Rose Krause, Annabele Good, Mabel Murdy, Georglana Jefferies. Achoth Loraine Holz, Helen Brlggs, Helen Simmons, Winifred Eichar, Francis Chatburn. Cheer leaders and floor managers have not yet been selected but as soon as the many candidates for these posi tions undergo a thorough physical test out the successful ones. Jutt before going to press It was discovered that the personal of several of these teams had been .charmed but no definite Information could be obtained UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, THURSDAY, JAN. 16, 1913 ANTHEM COMPETITION OPEN 8mall Number of Contesanta Cause Committee to Allow More Time Trip Inlnerary Still Uncertain. Only three songs have been received in tho Glee club contest started sev eral weeks ago, and those have not been opened yet as the committee lb anxious to secure more competitors before awarding tho prize. For this reason the contest will be held open until January 24, one week from Fri day. The Mandolin has received a new bunch of music, and under the direc tion of Morris Blish is rapidly round ing Into shape. No definite action in regard to tho proposed trips has been taken but it is very probable that the club's Inlner ary will Include Denver, Cheyenne, Omaha and a number of the larger towns throughout the state. The first concert will bo given some time 1 March. CADETS STUDY MANUAL Regular Calendar of Events Arranged for Each Company Classes Held in Other Buildings. Tho Indoor work of the University Cadets Is progressing nicely in the second week of Its Installation. Ev erything has been so syBtemltized that each cadet can tell exactly what he is to do each evening by referring to his schedule. The Armory has been found to be too small tor the indoor theoretical instruction and therefore various class rooms in the other buildings have been utilized for the purpose. Tho companies have been divided for tho text book work in order that the men may understand their subject more thoroughly. All the classes are in charge of competent instructors who have been procured for this pur pose. TO HAVE WEEK OF THEIR OWN Agriculture Students Planning On Festive Week In 8prlng Clubs Working Out Program. The Agricultural Club Is planning an agricultural week to be held Bome time in tho spring. The purpose of this week Is to promote enthusiasm and Interest in the Agricultural Col lego, and a unity between the three branches of Agriculture. There will be a committee of three appointed by each of the three clubs In the College of Agriculture, the For estry Club, the Agricultural Club, and the Household Arts Club. Tho com bined committee thus formed will have In charge tho arrangements for the week. They are now planning on a trip to South Omaha to viBit the stock yards and a special convocation to be hold some time during the week. MARCELLUS GIVES RECEPTION New Y. M. C. A. Secretary at 8tate Farm Entertains at 8tag Affair. Mr. D. D Marcolus, tho new Y. M. C. A. secretary at tho State Farm has already siartod things moving by giving a sing reception last evening at the Farm Y. M C. A. for the Bhort course men. The purpose of tho re ception Is to got tho students Inter ested in the Y. M. C. A. work. Numerous events made up the even ing's entertainment, including stunts consisting of a variety of amusing contests which Bervod to broak through the formality that is usually attendant upon such occasions, and get the Btudents acquainted. Tho most Important feature of tho evening's entertainment was an ad dress by Mr. J. W. Nlpps, who is tho interstate student secretary of tho Y. M. C. A. Refreshments were then served which completod the entertainment for tho evening. ARNOLD SUCCEEDS REITZEL Board Decides That New Man Should Be One Conversant With Plans Made at First of Year. A meeting of the Advisory Board of the Y. M. C. A. was held last Sat urday evening at which itwas decided not to bring In a now man as secre tary, to take tho place of Reitzol, wlio resigned last week. Instead It was thought better to have a man who was acquainted with the work and was able to carry It out as outlined at tho beginning of tho year. The Board accordingly ap pointed M. V. Arnold who is president of the association, to fill the vacant place. Arnold has heretofore been holding the position of secretary of tho Y. M. C. A. at the State Farm. Tho new duties which will result from this position make It necessary for Mr. Arnold, to adjust his univer sity work accordingly. POSTER IN STRANGE HANDS Artistic Advertisement of Junior Seniors Prom Once Posted' In A. Hall Now Decorating Someone's Room. Members of tho Junior-Senior Prom committee are wondering today, Just whose room their latest danco poster is decorating The advertisement, which was really valuable, decorated the glass case in "U" hall until last evening, but this morning it had mysteriously disappeared. Some one evidently needed It in his or her busi ness, and the poster went for the good of the cause. All Juniors and Seniors 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. Price 5 Cents SAVE STATE RESOURCES NEBRASKA THIRD ANNUAL CON SERVATION CONQRE88 TO MEET HERE IN FEBRUARY. UNIVERSITY 10 HAVE EXHIBIT Condra Leading Spirit In Stato Con servationists. Prominent Men to Speak. Meetings to In terest 8tudents. The third annual Nebraska Conser vation and Stato Development Con gress will moot In Lincoln, February 20 and 21. In connection with tho meeting there will bo an oxhlbition on tho second floor of tho Tomplo building. At tho exhibition there will bo displays from tho Beveral depart ments of tho University. Tho engi neering, bacteriological, conservation, hyslology, animal husbandry, dairy, medical, and forestry doartments will all havo exhibits relative to the ad vancement of tho reBOurcoB of tho Btato. Besides dislays from tho Uni versity and Bevoral Btato departments there will bo health exhibits from other states, among them an exhibi tion car from Louisiana In charge of Oscar Dowling of New Orleans. During the meeting there will bo many general and sectional Boaslons In which all the problems confronting tho health and gonoral welfare of tho Btato will be discussed. Thero will bo many prominent speakers from Ne braska and other states. Tho program has not been fully prepared, but tho following havo consented to speak: W. A. Evans of Chicago, Mrs. PhllllpB of St. Louis, Dr. Dowling of New Or leans and Capt. J. B. Whlto, ex-presl-dent of tho National Conservation Congress. Besides these several of tho professors of tho University will give addresses. The general meotlngB will be held in tho city auditorium and the sectional meetings In the Temple theater. Many of those meetings will be of particular interest to the stu dents for they will dlscloao exlBtlng conditions. One of the main features of tho meeting will bo a meeting of tho Con ference of Rural Church Workers, which will discuss church co-operation. A good roads committee will also come before tho session and offer sug gestions for the betterment of tho county and state roads. Thero will be a committee of fifty leading men representing the prin ciple lines of development of tho state appointed to draw up tho resolution of the issuing year and to present them to the Congress. They will deal at length on the development of the resources of the state in the past year. Tho officers ror tne present meeting are as follows: Dan V. Stephens, president; Hon. W. G. Whltmore, vice president; W. R. Miller, secretary, and G. E. Condra, chairman of the executive committee. '. .c o i.i r te