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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1913)
X: M L-6S :ziT&- y Ibe Bail IRebraekan Vol XII. No. 98 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1913 Price 5 Cents "FRATORITY" LATEST K. U. ORGANIZATION BILL GOES TO SENATE AMES MEETS DEFEAT AGGIES CAN NOT EREAK UP MAG NIFICENT MACHINE WORK OF 8TIEHM8 MEN. PLAY APPROACHES FOOTBALL Not Much Individual Starring on Either Team But Much Concen trated Effort on Part of All. In a game marked for Its rough play ing and lack of snap and finger Coach Stiehm'K colts run away from the Araes aggregation by the acoro of 28 to f The Nebraska men appeared to have things their own way and exer ( ised complete control over the move ments of the ball. The only fault seem- ed to lie in the fact that they luid , down on the job at times. The Iowa cyclones failed to exhibit any world beating features and In the last half of the game they failed to toss a basket. The Ames center played an excel lent game Husby at left guard did fast work The two centers j were evenl matched and it kept Stry ker hustling to hold his own. Kvery one of the Nebraska five played ex ceedingly good hall and when the ball was rushed down the floor a basket was unusually the result Haskell for t he Cornhusker.s threw several beau-1 tiful goals and had his guard up in the air by his fast playing Rather loose refereeing was iriti cized by the Nebraska rooters, who thought that the Cornhuskers were re ceiving the short end.. The Ames men had u habit of holding most of tho time and fgor some reason these fouls were not called In the second half Myers was substi tuted for Stry ker. Howard for Haw kins and L Meier for Haskell. All did creditable work, especially Myers. Tho score by halves: First half, Nebraska 12, Ames G. Second half, Nebraska 1G, Ames 0. Field Goal Underwood 4, Haskell 1, Stryker 1, Hawkins 1, Carrier 2, Meier :!, Busby 1, Tfund 1, Hansel 1. Free Throws -Husby 2. Lineup- Husby it" Underwood Koger If HaBkell Tfund Stryker Hansel rg Hawkins Harpell Ig Carrier KOSMET CLUB BUSY Professor Scott At Work With Ma- terial. Music Being Selected. r The cast of the Kosmet Kluk play has been at work for two weeks un der tho direction of Professor Scott. The work 1b getting started in good shape and each member la well adapt ed for his part Tho musical numbers are being selected and work on these will begin next week. Ames - Married Students May Form Greek Letter 8oclety of Their Own. K U may have a "fratorlty." If the movement that has been be gun by soveral of tho married stu dent of tho University le successful It will result In tho establishment of one of these latest forms of tho college fraternal organization. A "fratorlty" is an organization modeled after the present fraternity and sorority, but composed of mar ried students Some confine their membership to couples who are both school, but in some instances It Is necessary for only one to be enrolled. In places where fratoritles havo been established they have met with great success and those behind the scheme he-e have great expectations. Those who have combined the roles 0f Btudents and benedict say that the renting of an entire house Is too great a strain upon the finances. In a fra tority, they say, the cost of living is greatly reduced and many other ad vantages are gained There are now in the University a colll iurable number of married stu- dents who would be eligible for tht; new organization All the details of tho plan have not yet been worked out, but they Include a plan to let the women prepare the mealB and do the housework in rotation, thus dividing the labor and giving them more time for outside affairs. it is understood that those interest ed In tho plan aro now looking for a suitable location and that the project will be launched before many weeks Dally Kansan PROFESSOR STUFF DEPLORES DRINKING AMONG CO-EDS In Class Lecture Tells Girl6 That Low er Forms of Enjoyment Are On the Increase. "The time is coming when a young woman prominent in our University society will be carried home under i the influence of liquor." Such was the statement of Prof. F. A. Stuff before a class composed largely of girls yeBterday morn ing. He previously denounced the Increase of drinking among students and Baid that the tendency of the times was to stoop to tho lower and more sensual types of entertainments. "Our oujy salvation lies In the noble minded women of the schools," he said. In no sense does he blame the present condltioiiB on women, but asserts that they havo It lu their power to uplift and Improve tho general tone of Uni versity society. Basketball - MYSTERY OF WHITE SLEIGH SOLVED BY OWNER HIMSELF Unfortunate Owner of the Vehicle Thought He Had Loaned It To a Man To Take His Wife Riding. One of his narrowest escapes from experiencing a fatal acident came to one of the editors of the Daily Ne braskan yesterday when the owner of the much advertised white cutter appeared on the scene with a demand for reparation of his hurt dignity. Af ter much persuasion, he was soothed down and the true- story of the incident came out. The cutter was borrowed last Tues day by a young man whose name tho owner did not give, to take hiB wife for a ride. At least that was the rea son he gave. This was Just before noon and the well known incident hap pened at five minutes past twelve. The Fleigh was returned later in the after noon. The man who owns the sleigh did not especially care about the borrow ing of the vehicle but he does not like to have to club his way through the crowds which now fill H street going east from the University. He is not in the business of selling Boap, books or any other article of commerce and the notoriety does not benefit him in tho leaBt although he appreciates tho kind attentions of the university stu dent body. Although It would have been a juicy bit for the reporters ravenous appetite for- real news, by no possible means could tne name of the mysterious Btrauger who borrowed the rig he ob tained CADETS MAY FIGHT IN MEXICO Even Commandant Bowman May Be Called If Intervention Necessary. Is best part of the book, as it is excep Should the trouble in Mexico reach , tionally strong and presented In a such a point as to warrant interven- powerful manner tlon by the United States, Command-1 ant Howman says that a regiment might be made up and the opportunity i to enlist offered to University cadets ' , I The War Department could not call' into service the cadets as a regiment, but the cadets would have the oppor tunity to enlist if .they wished to do so. Commandunt Howman would like ly be called back to his regiment in case that trouble of a serious nature came up KAPPA KAPPA GAMMAS BACK. Dorris Ward, Anne Dennie, Mar guerite Hurke, Irene Bailey, Alice Kate, Ruby Barnes, Maude Birkby, Opls Has sler, Adeline Thomas and LoIb Kirk- patrlck, are back for the Kappa ICappa Gamma formal tonight. Informal - Tonight CAMPU8 EXTEN8ION RECEIVES APPROVAL OF HOUSE BY VOTE OF 76 TO 10. REHOVAUSTS STILL IN FIELD Upper House May Amend Bill To Re move University To Farm and Send It Back To Lower House. Tho third reading was held Friday afternoon on the bill for University campus extension with one-half mill tax which will bring about $435,000 overy two years, and was passed by a vote of 76 to 10. Tho bill now goes to tho scnato where it will probably be discussed some time next week. It is possible that the Senate will try to bring up removal again, as many of the Senate are in favor of that side of the question, although many senatorn now realize that there Is little popular sontiment for removal. It is possible that the senate will amend the bill to provide for removal instead of exten sion If this Is done the bill will have to return to the house for revote, but It is very doubtful that the house would pass such an amendment. If a deadlock results the question will be Bettled by a committee from both hOUBCS. DR. SHERMAN CHOOSES PLAY American Book Company Requested Dr. Sherman To Select and Edit Manuscript Plays. Dr Sherman was requested some time ago, by the editors of the Ameri can Book Company, to select some of Phillip Massinger's plays that bo con sidered most worth while and edit them for the company The book, con- taining four of Massinger's plays. which appeared a few weekB ago, Is a result of his work. The introduction by Dr Sherman may be considered the NEW MODELS FOR GEOLOGISTS , ni . , ... , New Shipment Received From Wards. -Models Work of Art. A comparatively new departure In he teaching of geology is shown by tho recent shipment of models from Wards Natural Science Co. The Department of Geology haB received a cabinet of models from Wards Natural Science Co. of Rochester, N. Y., which illu strates the various types of geological formation. The models aro very pretty with dainty shades of coloring to show - the different strata of rock. Onb piece Is a coral reef with tho ocean surround- ing. Below each model is a dlscriptlon of the whole affair. u r !i s
