Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1913)
THE DAILY . I. NEBRA8KAN id A-3& INTER-FRATERNITY INDOOR MEET WON BY SIG ALPHS After a Hard Battle the Cup is Taken by S. A. E. Alpha Theta Chi Pulls Second Place. Sigma Alpha lOpsllon won first place In tin annual Interfraternlty meet hold Saturday afternoon In the Armory. A cry small crowd com pared with other years witnessed the conteet. The events, were pulled off rapidly while the real excitement of the nfternoon came In the last two events, the relay race and the tug of war. The preliminaries to the tug of war were held in the morning and re Hultod in the elimination of all but Alnhn Thetn f!hl and Hiama Aloha Koflllon. In the nfternoon the first ! contest resulted In a draw and In the second pull which followed Immedi ately, 8. A. R. succeeded in pulling the rope several inches, from which position neither side budged until tho call of time. Thla glve the shield, which Is awarded the winner, to Sigma Alpha Epelhjn , for , the second time. Next .year the contest is expocted to be very strong between them nnd Alpha Theta Chi who have also won the In-ter-frat meet for two succeeding years. Individual honors were awarded to Meyers 8. A. R. and Israel A. T. C. with totals of 16 and 10 points, re spectively . Summary. Sigma Alpha Rpsllon Alpha Theta Chi lieta TheUi PI Delta Upsilon Phi Kappa Psi Phi Delta Theta Alpha Tau Omega Delta Tau Delta 49 222 16 10 Ms V4 8 . 2 1V4 BEST EVER PRODUCED. (Continued from Pugo 1.) of the title of "Vodvll," his story-telling in dialect being the comedy hit of the evening and the accompanying chorus making a splendid background for his impersonation of the much abused Eddie Foy. The Laws com pleted the program with a funny skit thut was a tribute to tho ingenuity of its managers. The program- was a big success as an impromptu undertaking and, while the first half lagged slightly to the im patleuco of tho audience the final acca more than made up for the defect In finish and ability of production. Tho proceeds from the ticket sale over the rent oi the Oliver were turned into the general fund of tho Y. M. V. A. Meeting of all class representatives for the inter-class basket ball series -will be held today at 11 a. m. In Ar mory. Applications for the office of circulator on the Dally Nebras kan will be received until 4 p. m., Friday, March 14, by T. A. Williams, secretary of the pub lication board. Room 102 Ad ministration Building. Appllca tioi Wanks can be secured from the secretary. ART EXHIBITION THIS MONTH More Than a Hundred Reproduction of Paintings by American Artists on Exhibit. MISS HAYDEN TO TALK MARCH 14. One hundrod and twenty reproduc tions of masterpieces by American painters, lately received from the American Federation of Art of Wash ington, are being exhibited, free of charge, by the department of art. The exhibition will continue throughout the month. The range of paintings includes figures, interiors, landscapes and ma rines from the brushes of the foremost painters, among them Alexander Har rison, Wyant, Inness, Gilbert Stuart, Tnrhi11' MolcherH, Tryon, Homer, Cas- satt and Hunt. The originals may be seen in the fine arts galleries of Wor cester, Detroit and Boston, the muse um of Fine Arts, the Metropolitan museum and National Art gallery of Washington. In all of the pictures, the process of reproduction has shown the technique of the painters to a very unusual ex tent. Thuvanhtman's "Fishing Boats at Glouchester," shows remarkable repro duction. Attention is especially culled to the work of the older painters "The Gulf Stream," Ly Wlnslow Homer, "The Haunt of the Heron," by George In ness and "The Blacksmith," by Whist ler Among the later paintings the collection includes Waugh's "Bucchan neers;" Tarhell's "Girl Reading," and Dougherty's "Land and Sea," which is said by Blrge Harrison to b the fin est American marine painting. Garl Melcher and Mary C'absatt, American painters in foreign lands are repre sented by a splendid group, Melcher's "Mother and Child," and "Wedding," and Cassatt's "Mother and Child," de serving especial mention. The colored reproductions, number ing sixteen or more, are unusual and are very accurately colored. MIsb Hayden, director of the school of Fine Arts, considers them the best ever exhibited by the Art department. Alex ander's "Bowl of Basil," "Phyllis" and "Summer Afternoon," with Blrge Har rison's "Fifth Avonue at Twilight," at tracting unusual comment. , A reception will be given In Art fy L. C. SMITH & BROS. jMk TYPEWRITER !pP Back space key models rebuilt like new. Guaranteed Typewriters. $40.00 to $60.00 Examine one of these before you purchase any make. RENT A TYPEWRITER, if you do not wish to purchase. We furnish a late model up-to-date machine. Typewriter supplies and repairs. L. C. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRITER CO. 135 North 13th Street, Lincoln, Nebraska ri-LD GEOGRAPHY CLASS GOES TO ANTELOPE PARK Girls Class Under Miss Griffith and Bengston Study Topography On Trip. The girls' class in field geography make their preliminary trip this morn ing to Antelope park. In the study, Miss Griffith, who Is In charge, will bring out the relation of the soil to the development of topography jind 'o industries. The girls meet at the Cap ital grounds at 8:30 and will spend the forenoon on the trip. Professor Bengston is making up the schedule of field studios for his class of men, and this morning they will make a short trip to the outskirts of Lincoln. BAND AT CONVOCATION University Regimental Band to Appear for First Time In Concert Today. at 11 O'clock. The University Regimental band will give a concert today, March 11, during the convocation hour. One of the numbers on the program will be Hay dn's famous "Surprise Symphony." This is the first time this year that tho Uni band has appeared before the public in a concert. It will afford the students an excellent chance to hear good music and see the band in dress review. Annual Election of Y. M. C. A. Offi cers Today. The ollicers and members of the board of directors of the Y. M. C. are to be chosen today. Men who are giving their moral or financial support to the association may vote The election will take place in the Temple building at the information desk from 9 o'clock to 5. Officers to be elected are president, vice presi dent, secretary, treasurer, one board member from the faculty, one board member from the city, and eight stu dent members including the faculty. Household Arts club will meet Tuesday evening, March 11, at the home of Miss MlBkoll. 305 South Twenty-seventh street. hall, the Monday evening following the Raster vacation, at which time Miss Hayden will talk informally to art lovers. ss jBk, 'I'iUki Young Men's Suits in Newest Models Not to see our showing is to miss a complete and interesting exhibit of the season's best models for young men. FULK CLOTHING CO. 1234 O Street "SPA" I Try tk. Y. M. C. A. Lock Ra I Cftcri PUa I City Y. M. C. A. 13tk ad P I V ., n.v? fth-.., i. - . ""If" jufl 'jjur T- " . .J r- ?Jflt.l.'te.,"W?. -j . ,i -!Wf( VVyfr"' ,' 'y'-tn'tV'iT-TXSU&t : n&smir