THE DAILY NEBRASK AN
Wise Guys are booking
SCHEMBECK'S
Orchestra
For Next Year
NOW
Have your films developed by
FRK. MACDONALD
Commercial Photographer
1309 O St. Room 4 Lincoln Nebr.
HOT AND COLD DRINKS
IP
ILLERS '
RESCRIPTION
HARMAC Y
THE
LINCOLN CANDY
KITCHEN
FOR THE BEST
Lunches, Horn Mad Candy
and lea Cream
Cor. 14th and O Sts.
PRINTING THAT PLEASES
AT
'-B-I SM-7 '
125 North 12th Street
CLEANING
SERVICE
You need not have an ex
tensive Wardrobe with our
prompt service at hand.
Phone us any day if you
want garments cleaned and
pressed by evening. We can
do it and do it right.
LINCOLN CLEANING
& DYE WORKS
326 S. 11th Lincoln, Neb.
LEO SOUKUP, Mgr.
Keep
Carbon
Copies
of lectures, theses, etc. This
can only lie done by buying
or renting a typewriter.
Special rates to students.
Phone or call at
L. C. Smith & Bro.
Typewriter Co.
LINCOLN, NEBR.
PLATTSBURG
MADE
WITH THE OVAL BUTTON-HOLE
AND NEW REINFORCED EDGE.
15 0 EACH 6 FOR 800
UNITED &HIRT 4 COLLAR CO.. TROY. N. V.
Sold Exclusively by
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ilfWJ
sioh (pilars
Mils
WOMAN'S PAGE
CO-EDS AWARDED
BASKETBALL "N'S"
Thirty-one Girls Get Letters Arrange
ments for the Annual Tourna
ment Completed
Thirty-one girls have been awarded
"N'8" in basketball. They will repre
sent their various class teams in the
annual tournament which is to be
held next week.
The seniors are: Ixnilse White, cap
tain, Fern I.ongacre, Lucy Jeffords,
Florence Sandy, Lillian Wirt, Kdith
Brown, Hose Anderson, and Henrietta :
Hawkins.
The juniors: Carallle Koch, captain,
Dawn Flanery, Grace Nichols, Heat rice
Koch, Beatrice Dlerks, Blanche Hig
gins, and Ruth Shlvely.
The sophomores: Hulen Hewitt,
captain, Helen Bloodhart, Bess Mc
Donald, Catherine Paper. Elizabeth
Paper, Lenora Noble, Madelene Gerard
and Fern Noble.
The freslmven: Lettle Iron, captain,
Janet Thornton, Elizabeth Brown, Jane
Klngery, Jane Beachler, Tatricia Ma
loney and Daisy Parks.
This is the first time that members
of class teams have been given "N's."
Hitherto to receive a letter, a girl had
to play on a class team, receive a
grade of ninety per cent in her physi-,
cal education work, and make a place
in the annual spring track meet. Those
who fulfill these requirements now re
ceive "N" blankets. i
The Tournament j
The girls basketball tourr anient this '
year is to be held an entirely new j
fashion. Inad of having the usual
evening tournament, three games will i
P'tlyed, the first one on Monday, !
February 19, the second on Tuesday, 1
February 20 and the third on Thurs
day. February 22. The reasons for the
change, according to Prof. Ina Gittings,
are the confusion due to the fact that
the girls are not accustomed to play
ing by electric light and the fact that ;
two games in one evening, which the
winners must play, are too strenuous
for them.
The games will begin at about 10:30
in the big armory and there will be no
admission charged. The prospect for a
lively contest for the material from
which the teams are selected is excel-!
lent.
MISS VAN DRIEL
IN SOCIAL SERVICE
AS CHARITY VISITOR
Miss Annis S. Chaikin, '08, secretary
of the Alumni association has received
a very Interesting letter from Ger
trude Van Driel, '14, who, with her sis
ter, Agnes, '16, Is engaged in social
service work in Chicago.
Miss Van Driel wrote that they had
completed the course of training at
the Chicago School of civics and
philanthropy and had secured positions
with the United charities as visitors.
She said that both enjoyed the work.
finding it full of interesting rxperi I
ences, and that they appreciated the
University Journal a good deal. "We!
are anxiously awaiting the new direc
tory," she concluded.
WILL FORM AN
ASSOCIATION OF
WOMEN ATHLETES
The women of the physical educa
tion department expect to organize a
Nebraska Women's Athletic associa
tion this week, and send one or possi
bly two delegates to the national con
vention of such associations, which
will be held at Madison, Wisconsin,
March !' and 10.
Only the largest colleges of the coun
try have been asked to send delegates
to this convention. Oberlln, Depauw,
Leland Stanford Jr., University of
Michigan, Illinois, Minnesota, Cali
fornia, Indiana, and Kansas are among
the twenty-five colleges which will be
represented. 1
The purpose of the association is to
promote high physical efficiency among
women students by fostering an inter
est in gymnastic and athletic activities.
Members of the association realize
that the present development of ath
letics for women is incomplete, and
they expect to study methods which
will result in definite progress towards
a broader v'.ew of women's athletics.
Miss Ina E. Glttings, director of
women's gymnastic work, and Mrs. C.
I B. Loi s, physical education InHlructor,
are directing the organization.
GOLDEN FLEECE
COMMITTEE HAS
APPROVED 43 CO EDS
Before the critical gaze of Betty
Brown, Eva M l'er iin.l Mclba Qulgley
have passed the Titian-haired girls' of
the University who wish to become
members of the Order of tha Golden
Fleece. Forty have been passed as
sufficiently redheaded to get a place
at the banquet table next Saturday
noon, when the Red room of a local
hotel will be used for the first lunch
eon of the order.
Prof. Louise Pound of the English
literature department is one of the
leading faculty members of the Golden
Fleece organization.
The cuts are used through the cour
tesy of the Lincoln Daily Star.
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ALUMNAE
Nell Bridenbaugh. "08, has accepted
a position In the public schools- at
Sioux City, la. Bernlce Keefe, wHo
graduated here last semester, has also
gone to Sioux City to teach.
Bessie Townsend, '16, has passed the
examination of the state board of phar
macy and is now a registered pharma
cist helping her father, A. D. Town
send, in his drug store at Ponca..
Loulso Phelps, '02, who is private
secretary to E. Benjamin Andrews,
former chancellor of the University of
Nebraska, has written the alumni sec
retary expressing her Interest in the
news of her alma mater which she re
ceives in the Alumni Journal.
Mrs. C. W. Zepp (Ellen Faulkner,
'!4), writes the alumni secretary that
there are a number of former Ne
braska students and graduates at Fort
Collins, Colo., where her husband is
teaching this year. Mrs. Zepp ex
pressed her loyalty to the University,
and said that "our Association of Col
legiate Alumnae serves to bring the
women together for delightful after
i.cons once a month."
i Military Ball
Financial statement of the military
ball, which was held at the Lincoln
Commercial club, Friday evening, Jan
uary 19, 1917, Is as follows:
j Total receipts, $231.
Total expenditures Music, $64;
doorkeeper. $2; printing, $33.50; dec
orations, $15.80; rental hall and din
ner. $164.50. Total, 27.'.?0.- deficit.
$4S.8(. To be stood by the Officers'
club. The complimentary list is as
follows: A. J. Covert, H. Hadley, .1.
B. Stoddart, B. F. Rohrbaugh, H. F.
Holts. Carl Ford, J. L. Caley, Daily
Nebraskan, Carl Welner, Max Miller,
I. F. Smith and S. B. Yule. Howard
Hadley, chairman. Audited January
30, 1917. T. A. Williams, agent stu
dent activities.
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UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
TWO POPULAR SHORT PLAYS
King Rene's Daughter
and
The Man Who Married a DumbWife
TEMPLE THEATRE
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1917, 8:20 P. M.
Prices 50c, 35c, 25c Tickets College Book Store
Stuictent
Register for your muiio work at
THE UNIVESITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Twenty-Third Year Just commencing
Many teachers in all branches of music to choose from.
Dramatic Art Aesthetio Dancing
Ask for information
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
11th and & Sts. Opposite the Campus
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JlltllllllMllllUIIIIIHIII M IFI1,HIIlMIHU11IIMIIlMltilU
OUR FEBRUARY
An exlX'sltJon of th-nw fabrics, trimmings and accessories a show
ing of Spring's popular style's la of interest to every woman.
Now In
GOLD & CO.
at
;t::ij
1 1. II l.t 1 1 1 11,1 W.IHH 1 1 liltiJ 1 1 1 1 II M Jt 1 11(4 ! IMtH II J 1 1 1 J liltl 1,11 Ik llltl L 1 1 1 II liltl k 1 1 ! j 1 1 IUt i . i H . . .
SEWING WEEK
Progress
112 to 122
North 10th St.