The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 26, 1913, Image 1
TLhc H)aih IFVebraskan Vol. XII. No. 108 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1913 Pi ice, 5 Cents WILL PAY DEFICIT CHAIRMAN OF NEBRASKA COTIL LION SHOULDER BURDEN OF EXTRAVAGANCE. AMOUNTS TO OVER $150.00 However, Classes Will In All Probabil ity Reimburse for Outlay Much Credit Given Men for Stand Taken. In depieoation of tin recent attack made upon student organizations for failure to pay obligations, the chair men of the .Junior and Senior Commit tees oi tile Cotillion have undertaken to pay tho deticit incurred by a Uni veisny attalr with tlielr own Minus The magnitude of the liability which they assume may be inferred from the fact that the amount still due for the dance amounts to nearly $lf0 It is pit Mimed that the respective clashes of tlie two chairmen will indemnify th m in -.onie manner, but until such is done the obligation becomes a per sonal one and will be paid by the two inuhidual agents of the classes 1' is expected that certain action will be taken b the committee on student 01 ganiations to prevent clabses heieafter lrom giving affairs until all back debts have been paid, but as yet nothing lias been definitely decided upon. LIEUT. EVERETT N. BOWMAN. Who ia In Omaha assisting General Hall In rescue and patrol work among ruins loft by tornado- Wrestling championship con- tests tonight, Armory, 8 o'clock if Contestants should weigli in r fc early today- University 904? &?IvMBk i Nebraskan Basket Ball Men Make Enviable Individual Records Three Members of All-Missouri Valley Team Are Taken From Stiehms Five By tckersail of Chicago Tribune Individual Records. Coals Made Opps (James Coals I'c: Underwood ::! 11 (i Haskell 22 lu f. Carrier 2 1 11 II Sinker It! 11 C fill nun Hawkins S Id (i Iljde I S I .Jer- - S li ,'idd Seldom lias the l'nieisit ol Ne biaska leeeived more honors in has ketball than the hae this eai I'roiuiuent sporting men in e ei lame cil ol the west liae given the Coin buskers, at least three and sometimes tour places on All Missouri 'alle learn team selections Walter Eekeisall of the Chicago Tiihuue, ami one of the most critical sporting men now in the actie held, hands Nebraska three berths on the mvthicnl five His team is as follows Toope (Misouri) light lorward, Has kell (Nebraska) left lorward, Stiwker (Nebraska) center, (Jreenlees (Kan sas) right guard. Carrier (Nebraska) left guard and captain GYM ; EXHIBITION SATURDAY Annual Gala Event of Physical Cul ture Department Scheduled for Tins Week. Nebraska's annual gymnastic exhib ition will be given next Saturda even ing in (lie Armory Teams of both men and women will perforin many of the wonderful feats ot acrobatics taught by the heads of the physical culture department and according to reports of last year's show it will be worth seeing. The proceeds will be used to send a university gymnasium toam to Madi son, Wisconsin, April 19, to represent Nebraska in the Western Intercolle giate GymnaBtic association. The worthy use to be made of proceeds from the ticket sale should make this a well supported university event ac cording to Dr. Clapp, although the ex hibition itself will be many times worth the admission price. Engineering Society. Engineering society meets tonight at 7 30. M. E. 206. L. E. Hurtz will give a talk on "Telephone Englueer- ing." Glee Club Home Concert Friday Night Temple The Kansas Cit Tost Dispatches' hoice tor Missoun Valley five wiih the same us the Chicago Tribune's, hein'A made up howevei l three west ein men Mike II viand of Iowa, who saw a majority of the " CornhiiHkerH' games tins eai, V () Oreeii ol Smith eadem at St Louis and Louis Hoo er of Raker College at Haldwin, Kan sas, made the choice and were unani moils in their choice of the Nebraska men On the second Vailc team Hie husk cis w i ic not able to draw a place, the holiois being divided as lollows Urown and Spioull of Kansas, lor winds, 1 Tn ml ( mes) eentei, (Inn I Washington I. light guard, and Kd wards (Missoun), left guard and cap tain Miown and Spoull weie uii(iies liounhh the fastest set of lorwards in the southern division and were consid eied b many to be first team ma terial. Two Nebraska men were given places on the third team, namely Un derwood at left forward and l.es Hyde at right guard. BISHOP TIHEN TALKS Tells Small Group of Listeners Moral Education Is Necessary. Rishop .J H Tlhen talked to a small audience composed mostly of men at convocation yesterday He spoke on the necessity of moral development as well as intellectual development for a successful education "The aim of the University is higher than that of the ordinary school, which instructs only to keep up with the world, while the University aims to guide the world" Showing the practical connection of the knowledge of men to business, he said, "mere knowledge does not suffice for an education; moral training is necessary to guide the educated in tellect to operate in the channels which will be the most beneficial to society. Educated persons are naturally lead ers, so the responsibility restB on them to lead up, not down." There will be an important meet ing of the Senior Invitation commit tee Thursday at 11 o'clock in U-106. C. L. YOCHUM, Chairman. FORESTERS SNOWBOUND INCLEMENT WEATHER CHECKS ARDOR OF UNIVER8ITY MEN AT HAL8EY. FORCED TO REMAIN INDOORS Resort to Various Parlor Games to Relieve Monotomy of the Situa tion. Hunting Wild Animals Also Adds to Pleasure. (Ry Special Corespondent ) NEBRASKA FOREST RESERVE, March 25 Snowbound In tho western sand li 1 I1m of Nebraska is the plight of twelve embrgo foresters who came here last Tuesday to do some practical work in their chosen occupation Each spring the government calls on the University for foresters to help thorn in the spring planting of pine seed lings Those that answered the call this , ear are () I, Rraeo, C L. I"ors ling. K I, .lanoucli. W F Goodman. L. W Home, Nels Rowers, I .J J'almer, I- II Wle, II A Noble, b Welngiird, .1 U Hiooks and W Rigdon II w ill be ol Interest to the Univer sll to know thai this forest nursery was the oui come of several years of work on the pail ol l)r Ressey to in duce the government (bat pine trees could be planted in the sand hill region of Nebraska At first the government laughed at the. idea, but I)r Ressey was so per sistent that they experimented and tho result of the last nine years planting has proved the wisdom of his idea. Rut to the University men who were willing to miss two or three weeks of school to do some practical work It looks as if their trip after all will merely be an outing. The first throe days the men wero snow bound in the bunk houso and tents, for it snowed practically all of that time The snow of laBt week, "the worst blizzard since '88" so the natives say, has not disappeared, so there is plenty of snow in this region yet to melt before the men can start to work The only chance the men have had to show their prowess is in poker, cribbage, and the sorority parlor game brldgewhist in those games they are becoming experts. Yesterday, the men went out for the first time, the bunk house becom ing monotonous. They climbed the snow clad hills, shooting jackrabbits and scaring up quail. A largo snow drift one one side of a hill, with a slope of three hundred feet, was found and since then they have amused themselves sliding down on coal shovels, boards and haven't enjoyed themselves in such a way since their younger days. If tho present weather prevails, tho men will probably bo sent homo, and their chance to add, by manual labor to their exchequer, wil be lost. It was only 16 degrees below zero j Friday morning.