The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 25, 1913, Image 4
Y THE UAILiT NEBRA8KAN BE8T SCHEDULE EVER (Continued from Page One) TOURNAMENT OPENS SOON I t! a K A i ! s havo been Htralned for a number of years, but Hawkoyo blood has always been a favorite morsel for tho Corn hunkers and it 1h oxpootod that thlB name will bo u climax to tho wholo neason. Ab tho last game of tho year It will show both teams at tholr best and will bring out the largest crowd of the Beason Thero Is a project under consideration by which concroto stands may appear upon our present barren pridlfon. It Is sincoroly to bo hoped (bat the Idea reaches a culmination In a rual re-cnforced concreto stand of reapoctablo dimensions. JAPANESE STUDENT DIES A. Kumltada Mtnakaml 8uccumbs to Long lllneee of Pneumonia and Typhoid. A. Kumttuda Minakaml, a Japanese student In tho University, died in a local hospital last Friday morning at 9 30, after a long sickness of pneu monin. Tho body waB buried In Wy uka cemetery Sunday afternoon. Mlhakama camo to this country four years ago and after working in Cali fornia for a year ho camo to Nebraska and registered in tho Electrical Engi neering College. He obtained employ rant from Dr. Faulkner, who gave him financial aid several times during his stay in the University. Last spring he was forced to leave school because of financial difficulties Returning to tho University last fall fall, during the year he has worked at tho Y. M C A. Spa. At New Years he waB taken very ill and taken by Dr. Faulkner to a local hospital where ho died after a series of typhoid fever and pneumonia VISIT TO LOUISIANA FORESTS Four Foretry 3enfor To Make Tri(i South In April. Want Data For Macter't Degree Thetit. In April the graduate students In forestry, together with Professor Mor Till, head of tho forestry department, will make an extensive trip through the pinery of north central Louisiana, where the students will study the management of this region In order to complete their theses for tho Mas ter's degree The students who will take tho trip are. Robert Guthrie, S. B. Fullaway, R T. Rodley, and E. T. V. Wohlonberg As thiH trip is something unusual with graduate forestry students, Its success will decide the advisability of future trips GET FRAT PINS BACK "Ferns" To Be Denied Privilege of Exhibiting "His" Jewelry Mis souri Students Object. A bill is pending in tho Missouri Legislature making it a misdemeanor for any person to wear a secret so ciety pin unless he or she Is a mem ber of that society. This, of course, will prohibit co-eds wearing frat pins, and consequently interferes with cer tain privileges usually accorded tho "ferns." Tho bill is said to have aroused the wrath of the Missouri students and a delegation of "College Widows" aro expected, to go to Jeff erson City and intercede in favor of the sororities. HIQH SCHOOLS FROM ALL COR NERS OF 8TATE WILL MEET ON FLOOR HERE. THIRTY-SIX TEAMS ENTERED Omaha, South Omaha, Lincoln and Unlvortlty Place Promise To Give the Most Exciting Contests of Series. The basketball tournament thiB year promises to bo ahead of all other yoars in Interest as well as attend ance. As far as can be determined from the lnter-soctlonal games that havo boon played no oho team seems to havo a cinch on the big loving cup. Omaha has remained as yet undc feated though thoy havo won several games by noticeably small scores. 8outh -Omaha has its usual strong team and will be one of the strongest competitors. Lincoln High has ac quired sovoral now men this semester who were Ineligible last semester. Uni versity Place has gono through the season so far without a defeat and Is expected by hor supporters to bring homo tho "bacon." Tho, greatest numbor of entries in any previous year has beon twenty eight. This year there aro already thirty-Bix. Tho entries close on March 1st. It is expected that there will be about fifty schools in the liBts by that time. The Tucker-Shoan Cup will be awarded this year to the winners. The cup, together with the medals awarded to tho individual members of cham pionship team will bo on exhibition in tho show window of tho Tucker-Shean Company. Largo Bilk banners will bo awarded to the first and second teams, as UBual. Manager Reed is trying to intorest the fraternities in the meet. It is his purpose to get the Greeks to house the high school lodB while they are here In Lincoln. Much of the expense is thus eliminated. Tho meet occurs on tho 13th. 14th, and 16th of March. Tho following entries havo been received at tho office of tho athletic depart ment: DeWltt, Beatrice, Newman- Grove, Koarnoy, Albion, David City, Omaha, Tecumsoh, Elmwood, Schuyler, Hol droge, Sutton, Crete, Blue Springs, Uni versity Place, York, Fairbury, Benkle man, Alexandria, David City, Swanton, Nobraska City, Lincoln, Templo High, Fremont, Ohlowa, Broken Bow, Elgin, Wilbur, West Point, Cortland, Colum bus, South Omaha. GLEE CLUB TOURS ARRANGED Marcellus Makes Schedules During Three Days' Trip About the State. Byrne C. Marcellus returned Friday from an extensive trip over the state arranging dates for two Glee Club tours, one In March, and the other in May. Marcellus has no difficulty in arranging for the performances and reports tho following dates secured: March 18, Aurora; March 19, Grand Island; March 20, Fremont; May 16, Aurora. Other dates will be added to this list as soon as negotiations have been completed. Did you receive one of. the prizes last week in the great sale? GET A PRIZE THIS WEEK AT The UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 340 N. 11th Street HOLD FIR8T OF 8ERIES. (Continued from Pago 1.) Supt. O. B. Frazler, Edgar: Diller-Fair-bury, at Dlller March 1; Edgar-Superior, at Edgar, Feb. 28. SOUTHEASTERN DISTRICT Di rector, Prin. J K Campbell, Wymoro. Wymore-Pawnee City, at Pawnee City, Feb 21; Auburn-Falls City, at Auburn, Feb 28; Beatrice-Tecumseh; Table Rock-Humboldt, nt Table Rock, March 7. SOUTHWESTERN DISTRICT Di rector, Supt. W. T Davis, McCook-McCook-Holbrook, at McCook, Feb. 28; Franklin-Oxford, at Oxford, Feb. 28; Trenton-Stratton, at Trenton, Feb. 28; Beavor City-. WESTERN DISTRICT Director, Supt. H. W. Wendland, Mlnden- Mln-don-Holdrege; Kearney-Harvard. WEST CENTRAL DISTRICT Di rector, Supt. S. H. Martin, Broken Bow: Sargent-Ord, at Sargent, Feb. 28; Merna-Broken Bow, at Merna. Feb. 28. NOTICE. Phi Alpha Tau meets tonight at the Lincoln Hotel. Everybody out THE CAFETERIA Of the University Y. M (.' A. THE BEST PLACE FOR STUDENTS Breakfast 7 to 8 : 30 Dinner 1 1 to 1 : 30 Supper 5 : 30 to 7 :- TH E T E M P L E -: T HE MOMENT YOU PUT OA CLOTHES made to your measure, you see the vast dif ference between merchant tailored and ready made. Our way costs no more. Be sure to see our line first. College Tailors College View Phone B-0-X-48W iuii LISCRIPTION OF INTER SORORITY COUNCIL THREATENS (Continued from Pago O Place; Clara Dobbs, Cheyenne, Wyo.,; Bess Jeffries, Crescent, la.; Julia Linii Omaha; Marjorie Morse, Lincoln. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA-T-Pan,sy Follmer, Oak; Ruby Jackson, Shenan doah, la ; Margaret McIIenry, DennJ son, la.; Isabelle Sheldon, Nehawka; Elizabeth Scott. Ashland, Ann Ruh soll, Omaha PI BETA PHI -Dorothy Cams, Ber nico Heckler, Lincoln; Adello Davis, South Omaha; Pauline Killlan. Wa hoo; Ruth Manor, Blair; Erma Naove, Dennison, la : Leah 8haw, Osceola, Floronco Taylor, Sheridan, Wyo. KAPPA ALPHA TH ETA Florence Angle, Alice Proudflt, JulieitoPrq'ud flt, Helen Matteson, Doroth Wallace, Lincoln; Marguerlto Marshal, Ltilti Mae Coe, Irma Jones, Omahft; Helen Koohler, Hastings; Blanche Stuart, Detroit, Mich.; Marien Preoce, Battle Creek. Freshmen as wen as older students will receive a hearty welcome, courte ous treatment, and the best of service at Green's Barber Shop and Bathhdujje, 20 N. 11th St Adv. -jL MMMimmni !''" '