DO tl TV T X
aifly Nebrai
VOL. XVI. NO. 100.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1917.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
FIGHT HUNDRED TO
PLAY BASKETBALL
113 TEAMS HAVE ENTERED HIGH
SCHOOL TOURNAMENT
A Liit of the Teama and Players
Tournament Largest In the
Country
Over eight hundred players, repre
gcnting 113 high schools In Nebraska,
will be here for the annual Inter
scholastic basketball tournament, ac
cording to the list of entries received
by Saturday afternoon. This mark
surpasses the one reached last year
and makes the tournament the larg
est In the country.
Entry lists had been received Sat
urday evening from 112 schools, and
the Omaha high school of commerce
had sent its entrance fee but not its
list of entries.
Manager Guy Reed, In charge of the
tournament, will appoint an executlvo
committee today, and tomorrow the
task of classifying the teams and ar
ranging the schedule will begin
There Is some talk of making three dl
visions Instead of two as last year,
but this will probably not be done
List of Team and Player
Following Is a list of the teams
entered, something of their record for
the year, and the players they will
send to Lincoln to play In the tourna
ment: 1
Alma Verle Doan, Ira Hethers,
Laurance Hastings, Mitchell Everson,
Venlth Scott, Claude Martiu, Gilbert
Colgan, Iawrence Metzger, Clayton
Could.- Won 4, lost 6.
Ansley Bert Knapp, Florian Llewey,
.Hubert Mills, Henry Scott, Tom Mac
key, Welland Hayslip.
Arlington Glen Ludwlg, Robert
Steele, Hiram Alexander, Lawrence
Echtenkamp, Major Gllfrey, Leonard
Haming, Lloyd Brown. Won 3, lost 3.
(Continued to Page Three)
FOUR HUNDRED
GREEKSAT PARTY
Second Pan-Hellenic Stunt Night at
Alpha Sigma Phi House Friday Eve
ning Sets Mark
Nearly four hundred "Greeks" are
estimated to have visited the Alpha
Sigma rhi house some time during
ihc All Greek party Friday night and
as many as three hundred were pres
ent at one time. The attendance ex
ceeded the expectations of the com
mittee but not their preparations.
The stunts were very good In gen
eral, although some of the numbers on
the program, which was "subject to
sudden changes." dropped out at the
last minute and were supplied by
"extras." The stage was fitted up
with real stage scenery and accom
panied by curtain and spot-light.
Luncheon was Berved after the pro
sram and dancing occupied the re
maimlvr of the evening.
The program follows :
Alpha -Evolution of the modern dance
Delta Delta Delta.
Beta Solo Delta Gamma.
Gamma "Who Broke the Lock on the
Hon House Door?" Beta Theta PI.
Delta-Egyptian Dance Kappa Kap-
pa Gamma.
Epsilon Solo Kappa Sigma.
Eta "Would Be Grand Opera" Gam
ma Phi Beta, Acacia.
Zeta Dainty Dance Pi Beta Phi.
Theta Fijii Frolic Phi Gamma Del
ta. lota Costume Duet Alpha Xi Delta.
Kappa Quartette and Twangers Pi
Kappa Phi.
Mu a Few Lines of Drama Alpha
Phi. j
N A Real Tin Lizzie Alpha Delta
Pi.
Omicron-An Unknown Quantity
'ta Zeta. Delta Gamma,
ANNOUNCE EXAMINATION
tOR SECOND LIEUTENANT
Tests Will Be Held at Fort Crook and
at Fort Riley on April 23
and on July 23, 1917
Examinations for1 the position of
second lieutenant in the regular army,
with a yearly salary of 1.700, will
be held at Fort Crook and Fort Riley
April 23 and July 23, Captain S. M
Parker, commandant of cadets has an
nounced.
An unusual opening for service has
been created by the recent increase
in the size of the army, and the time
for rapid promotion also seems op
portune. Those who desire to take
the examinations may learn the re
quirements at the office of the com
mandant, and may leave their appli
cations there to be forwarded to the
office of the Adjutant General at
Washington. The ago limits for those
who may take the examinations are 21
and 27.
DEFINES ADVERTISING
FIELD JOR PAPERS
Publication Board Announces New
Policy, Giving only the Nebraskan
and Agriculture a Clear Field
The Dally Nebraskan and Agricul
ture will in the future be the only Uni
versity student publications riot lim
ited in their field of advertising soli
citation according to a decision of the
student publication board made at a
meeting Friday noon in the student
activities office.
Other publications, as the Blue
Print, the Pharmacy annual, Shucks,
and the Home Economics annual are
to be restricted to the particular field
of business which the publication rep
resents. No particular solicitation is given
by the board to other publications,
such as the Cornhusker and Awgwan.
They are not barred, however, from
accepting Lincoln advertising ob
tained by methods devoid of urgency.
The action of the board was taken
to protect the Lincoln merchants
whose advertising has been a steady
source of income for University pub
lications, from a too-heavy solicitation
by student managers of the publica
tions. Too much pressure mignt De
brought upon the merchants, a pres
sure that would be undesirable, In the
opinion of the publication board.
The Dally Nebraskan Is the official
daily newspaper of the University and
is its generally acknowledged adver
tising medium. Agriculture, a month
ly published by students In the college
of agriculture, has been published for
a long time and has attained a recog
nized position closely akin to that
held by the Nebraskan.
The other publications are not ex
pected to be injured by the action of
the board, as their own field remains
for them. It is .felt, rather, that all
the publications will benefit.
DIED WHILE AT
WORIUTIURSDAY
A. C. Sharrlck, Carpenter, in the Em
ploy of the University for 16
. Years; .Dropped Dead
Alfred C. Sharrick, 61 years old, a
carpenter in the wmploy of the Uni
versity for sixteen years, died from
apoplexy while at work at his bench
in the carpenter shop north of Uni
versity hall Thursday evening, shortly
before 6 o'clock. Kis funeral was held
yesterday at 2 p. m. at his home, 1801
Garfield street, with burial in Wyuka.
Mr. Sharrlck had been feeling poor
ly for some time, but continued his
work In the University carpenter
shop. Death came without warning
while he was finishing up his work
for the day prior to going home.
PHI PSIS WIN
CHAMPIONSHIP
Defeatt Alpha Tau Omega 15-11 Friday
In Final Interfrat Basketball
Qame
The Phi Kappa Psi basketball team
sprung one of the biggest surprises in
years when it outplayed the Alpha
Tau Omega team and won 15 to 11;
thus winning the inter-fraternity bas
ketball championship, last Friday
night.
The game was full of thrills and
rough playing. The big feature was
the team work of the Phi Psls, who
time after time took the ball down
the field in a series of machine-like
passes.
The Individual stars of the contest
were Schumacher of the A. T. O's. and
Selzer of the Phi Pais. Schumacher
made six of his team's points, with
three long, sensational shots. Selzer
played all over the floor and made five
points for his team.
Close guarding by the winners was
another factor in the victory. The
A. T. O's. could not make long ones
count consistently and they could not
get close enough to the basket to
make short ones. Kellogg, Cook and
Porter all played excellent games.
The score at the end of the first
half was 12 to 7 in favor of the Phi
Psis, but even with the score against
them the A. T. O. supporters would
not acknowledge that the Phi Psis
could win. But as the game pro
gressed and the A. T. O's. could not
catch up, hope gradually dwindled.
It was a championship battle worthy
of the name, and will be remembered
by those who saw It as a real gasket-
ball game.
A. T. O. 11 Phi Pal 15
Schellenberg f Selzer
Zumwinkle f Kellogg
Shaw c Seeman
Schumacher g Cook
Vifquain g Porter
Substitutions Gerhart for Zum
winkle.
Field Goals Schumacher 3, Shaw
and Kellogg 3, Selzer, Cook and Port
er 1.
Free Throws Schellenberg 3, Selz
er 3.
Referee Thlesen.
MIDWEST QUARTERLY
SENT TO ALUMNI
Magazine to Contain Some Interesting
Articles by University Faculty
Men In the Near Future
A copy of the last edition of the
"Mid-West Quarterly" edited by P. M.
Buck, professor of rhetoric, has been
mailed to all alumni of the University
of Nebraska. A special subscription
price of one dollar has been offered to
alumni and students.
The next number will contain an
article by Chancellor Avery on "Pro-
I'feseorship .Advancement." Other ar
ticles by University of Nebraska facul
ty members to appear in the near
future are "Nletzche Once More" by
Prof. Laurence Fossler, head of the
department of Germanic languages
and literature. "The Minimum Wage,"
by Prof. J. E. LeRossignol, head of the
department of political economy and
"Professionalism in Athletics," by Guy
Reed.
JOINT MEETING OF
LITERARY SOCIETIES
LAST FRIDAY EVENING
Palladlan and Union literary socie
ties held their second union meeting
for this year in Palladlan hall Friday
evening. There were about 120 stu
dents present, including the members
of both societies and visitors. The
following program was given:
Music String Quartette
Vocal Solo Charles Lively, '17
Play ...."The Man of '65 and Today"
After the program the people were
divided into different groups namea
for the great men of history and each
group then played a historical sketch
in costume.
NEBRASKA WINS
FROMJULLDOGS
AMES GETS GAME ON NIGHT BE
FORE, 24-17
Score Against Drake Bulldogs la 23
13 Captain Campbell's Arm Not
Broken, and He It' Star
Des Moines, la., Feb. 24. Nebraska
won its second Missouri vallew con
ference game here tonight when she
defeated the Drake Bulldogs, as ex
pected, 23-13. The first half ended
10-1 for the Cornhuskers, but the Bull
dogs hit harder during the last period
and kept up with the Huskers In the
scoring.
Captain Campbell of Nebraska was
the star of the game, making five
field goals and one free throw. Flo
thow, the other Nebraska forward,
pushed his captain hard for honors,
making four field goals. Jackson
made one field goal for Nebraska.
Hawley was the Bulldog star, mak
ing three baskets and one free throw.
Eddy made one field goal and three
free throws.
Nebraska displayed good teamwork
and outclassed Drake in practically
every department of the game.
Ames, la., Feb. 23. Ames won her
second game from Nebraska tonight,
24-17, in a game which started out
slow and became faster as It pro
gressed. The first half ended 15-9,
Ames; Nebraska's total in this half
being boosted by free throws. Ne
braska's guarding game was not ef
fective. Captain Campbell, whose arm was
hurt In a collision with Aldrlch Thurs
day night, played again tonight. His
arm, thought at first to be broken,
was only severely bruised.
Wisconsin. "The modern trend of
fashion" is given by S. H. Goodnight,
dean of men at Madison, as the cause
for the very low grades of last semes
ter. Ex. y
PRAISES BOOK BY
NEBRASKA GEOGRAPHERS
Journal of Geography Comments on
"The Wheat Industry" by Profes
sor Bengtson and Miss Griffith
"The Wheat Industry," a 337-page
book containing over 130 Illustrations
and maps, written by N. A. Bengston
and Miss Donee Griffith of the de
partment of geography, the first vol
ume in the Macmillan industrial se
ries, edited by Prof. G. E. Condra, of
the department of conservation and
soil survey has received special men
tion in this month's issue of the Jour
nal of Geography.
"Professor Bengtson and Miss Grif
fith have two excellent qualifications
for writing the book, abundant first
hand knowledge of the subject and
the experienced, successful teachers'
skill in presentation. . . . The book
is not only authoritative but thor
oughly interesting. ... It Is hoped
that succeeding books in the series
will be as good."'
The magazine also states that the
Association of American Geographers,
of which Proffessor Bengtson is a
member, is the . most exclusive geo
graphical society in the world. Only
five scientists west of the Mississippi
river have been elected to member
ship and of these two are Nebraska
University men, Dr. G. E. Condra be
ing the other member from Nebraska.
REV. S. MILLS HAYES
TO SPEAK TOMORROW
AT CONVOCATION
Rev. S. Mills Hayes, pastor of the
Holy Trinity church of Lincoln, will
speak on "The Effect of the War
upon American Civilization" at Con
vocation at 11 o'clock in Memorial
hall tomorrow morning. Mr. Hayes Is
well-known as an Interesting and en
tertaining speaker.
WILL ENTERTAIN FOR
LEGISLATORS TONIGHT
Duetscher Geselliger Verein and
Schauspiel Verein Will Give Play
"Das Gaenzchen von Buchenau"
The Deutscher Geselliger Verein
and the Deutscheur Schauspiel Verein
will give a reception for the Nebraska
legislators in the Temple tonight.
The program will consist of a one
act play under the direction of Miss
Magdalene Craft, '16, and a number
of German songs by Dr. Wlnfred Hyde.
The play Is entitled, "Das Gaenzchen
von Buchenau" and the cast of char
acters is as follows:
Alfred von Fink
Lammert Redelphs, '19
Sllberllng, Junior. .Anton Jensen, '18
Agnes, das Gaenzchen
Lena Lipsey, '19
Baron von Buchenau. Emil Luckey, '20
Baronln von Buchenau
Magdelene Lau, '18
Jakob Carl Llebers, '20
WANT QUICK ACTION
ON JOURNALISM DEPT.
State Editors Recommend Establish
ment for Practical Working by
Next School Year
Recommendations to the chancel
lor and board of regents that such
action be taken on Journalistic train
ing at the University as will insure a
department of journalism in practical
working by the beginning of the next
school year, were unanimously adopt
ed last Friday by the members of the
Nebraska state press association,
meeting in an adjourned session In
Lincoln.
The state editors, In their resolution,
call attention to their action of last
summer, In endorsing the journalistic
college, and remind the university au
thorities that nothing definite has been
done in this matter.
The resolutions also urge the reg
ents to place at the head of the de
partment a man who has demonstrat
ed his ability, and who i3 known to
have had both practical and theoret
ical training in this field. The asso
ciation also commended Prof. M. M.
Fogg for the work he has done for
journalism in the state of Nebraska
Lieutenant Governor Edgar Howard
introduced the resolutions.
The members of the state press ate
dinner Friday evening in the dining
room of the home economics building
on the farm campus. Chancellor
Avery presided as toastmaster and
Dean E. A. Burnett tf the agricultural
college was another faculty man who
spoke.
Yale. This is the open season for
fraternity rushing with the Sheff or
ganizations. Every man will have the
opportunity of visiting every house
once; later, more dates will be asked
for and the men will accept those
which he sees fit. Ex.
TICKETS TUESDAY
FORJNI. NIGHT
Seat Sale Begins in Temple In the
Morning Reservations made
With Ticket 10c Each
Tickets for University night, at the
Auditorium March 3, will be placed
on sale at the Temple tomorrow
morning. A uniform charge of ten
cents a seat will be made, only this
year reservations come with the
tickets, thus eliminating some of the
tiresomeness of former ticket sales.
Although the auditorium with its
much larger seating capacity, will be
used for the night this year Instead
of the Oliver theatre, the same rush
for seats is expected and the man
agement is preparing to handle it
BRYSON TO NATIONAL
STUDENTCONrERENGE
WILL GET IDEAS ON STUDENT
COUNCIL FOR NEBRASKA
CHARTER
Great Student Gathering at Purdue
University Students asked to
Submit Ideas for Questionalre
A box has been placed in front
of the Daily Nebraskan office,
south of University hall, and
students are asked to drop In it
suggestions to the University
student council charter conven
tion, especially for the ques
tionalre which will be submitted
to the representatives of all the
student councils of the country,
who meet at Purdue March 1, 2
and 3.
Albert Bryson, one of the student
members of the Nebraska university
student council charter commission,
was elected by the commission as its
representative to the national con
ference of student councils, to be held
at Purdue university March 1, 2 and
3. Bryson will leave Wednesday, tak
ing with him a questionalre, and in
structed to learn as much as possible
about the practical workings of the
student council.
His meeting with the student coun
cil members from every large univer
sity, and the ideas hat he will gain
from them, are expected to be of grett
aid to the charter commission in draft
ing its plan for student self govern
ment at Nebraska.
Suggestions for Questionalre
Every student on the campus Is
(Continued to Page Three)
CHILDREN GUESTS
OF UNJ. PLAYERS
Two Performances Saturday of "Alice
In Wonderland" Detention Home
and Orthopedic Children There
The University Players in "Alice in
Wonderland" at the Temple theatre
Saturday found appreciative audiences
in the children from the orthopedic
hospital, who were their guests at the
morning performance, and children
from the detention home, guests In the
afternoon. There were some grown
ups present, but not so many as ex
pected. Gladys Corrick, as Alice, was the
life of the play, and the children fol
lowed her adventures with shining
eyes. The costumes, including those
used for temperamental animals, and
the bearing of the court ladies and
gentlemen were true to the story, sus
taining well the spirit of wonderland.
The play was under the direction
of Octavia Beck and Lucile Becker,
18.
The cast follows In order of appear
ance:
Alice Gladys Corrick
The White Rabbit. .Walter Shuwalter
The Duchess Daisy Parks
The Cook Octavia Beck
The Cheshire Cat Herbert Yenne
The Queen of Hearts
".....Florence Maryott
The King of Hearts Ralph Leech
The Knave of Hearts
Melancthon Possom
The Executioneer Strimple
The March Hare ..Paul Dobson
The Hatter Earl Jeffries
The Dormouse Deyo Crane
The Gryphon Metzlnger
The Mock-Turtle Earl Starboard
Court Ladies Harriet Ramey, Gladys
Appleman, True Jack, Genevieve Ad
dleman. Fairies Luclle Biglow, Ruth Leech.
GuardB Carl Peterson,. Webb Rich-
ards.
Courtiers Brooks Harding, Joseph
Thomas.
