1' 1 A I Ii Y N K H It A S K A
All Reliable
Coals
Can Be Purchased
From The
Whitebreast
Coal and Lumber
Company
Try Eureka or White
breat for Money
Savers
BRONZE
TABLETS
to honor men who served our
country, without distinction as
to rank or branch of service.
See
HALLETT
Uni. Jeweler
For Designs, Samples and Prices
Est. 1S71 1143 O
C. H. FREY
Florist
1133 O St. Phones B-6741-6742
Fine Chocolates
PRESCRIPTION
HARM AC Y
ILLERS
i it
uu
T7 A fa in rM
F
Ttouarsday
. T!l
CliOWDS PACK GYM TO
SEE PIKERS WHIPPED
M'Mitlmir, rutin tiu On,)
Noumnnn. r 0 o 0 0
Totals n 9 4 30
Washington (',, j. y y ,ls
McCollum, f 2 0 0 4
MeKwelwce. f 10 0 2
Hunker, f 1 1 o 2
Marquard, c 3 4 6 11
Nodding, r 0 10 0
Russell, R 3 1 o (i
Totals 10 7 r 25
Referee: Sam Waugh
UNI NOTICES
Election of class presidents, Ivy day
orator, editor-in-chief, managing edi
tor and business inanaRer of the Corn
husker will be held Tuesday, February
IS.
All candidates must file applications
with th register by 5 o'clock Friday,
February 14.
BRIEF BITS OF
NEWS
C. L. Christensen Returns C. h.
Christ ensen, who has been in an of
ficers' traininR camp for the past few
months, has returned to school this
semester.
Eengston Critic for New Book Be
fore his recent appointment which
takes him to Europe, Professor Bengs
ton was appointed special critic for a
new book by J. Russell Smith of the
University of Pennsylvania, the title
of which is "The Food Resources of
the World."
L. M. Soltow With Refinite Co. L.
M. Soltow, who received his discharge
from the officers' training camp at
Camp Humphreys, Va., November 27,
1918, is now employed as engineer for
the Refinite Company, of Omaha.
G. W. Smullin, Assistant in Physics
Lieutenant George V. Smullin, who
has been in the artillery service, is in
the city visiting Professor Weseen,
and is acting as an assistant in the
Physics department.
I I I
or Individual
Many Seniors and Juniors were turned away
at TOWNSEND'S, while many MEN
have just returned from camp
For this reason the Management has
extended the time until
We Want
are
HUSKERS TAKE BOTH
GAMES FROM PIKERS
H'oiilliuicil from Pnire One)
seconds later ho collided with the
towering Duncker and was sent fly
ing against the wall. Time was tsken
out for the plucky forward, who re
covered Instantly and bounced back
In with more pep than ever. A min
ute later Shelly and Marquard met
bead-on and the husky Nebraska cen
ter hit the flloor with a resounding
thud. No one but Shelly could have
survived that shock, but he was back
In a few seconds fighting the clever
Marquard away from the goal. Three
times the big Piker center broke
away from hln, but missed his toss
after long dribbles. Gilly broke loose
with a sensational toss, which rolled
around the waiting ring, only to fall
back into a waiting Piker's fingers.
Bailey quickly recoverd the bouncing
sphere and caged one of the most
brilliant baskets of the evening, only
to be called back on a technicality.
The Pikers grabbed one off in short
order, but Gilly and Jack staged some
lightning clever teamwork and bagged
a "lulu." At this point Coach Ruther
ford called a coaference and sent
Berger In for Rodden. Eight more
minutes of play remained and the
score stood 20 to 10 for the Corn
huskers. The final stanza quickly shattered
the last flickering doubt as to who
would grab the money. Jackson and
Gilly shot two beauties, and Newman
who had just gone in for Reynolds
made a pretty pass to the swift little
forward and two more points went up
for Nebraska. Gilly here resigned to
North and Patty supplanted Bailey.
But a few moments of play remained
and the referees' whistle sounded
m
without another encounter.
Teamworn Features
The whole game was a glowing ex
ample of splendid teamwork. Bailey
and Reynolds did such a splendid
GARMENT CLEANING
SERVICE
LINCOLN CLEANING AND
DYE WORKS
326 South 11th
TTJT
int
of TEnIg Week
All the .
ack from.
N
piece of guarding that the clever
Piker forwards got scarcely more than
a taste of goal shooting On the other
hand Gilly and Jack constantly eluded
ihelr opponents and placed one clever
shot alter another. An outstanding
feature of the contest was the failure
of Rutherford's star center to score a
single field goal. Many times he
broke away by pure cleverness and
Just as often his shots bounced harm
lessly back Into, the arena. Captain
Jackson was far and away the cham
pion point winner of the evening with
a bag of 17 points to his credit. The
Cornhusker machine showed true
form and the result of this series
should begin to carry no little appre
hension into the camp" of the Mis
souri Tigers.
Tabulated Results
Nebraska G. F. F.T. Pts.
Jackson, f 8 1 0 17
Gillilan f 3 10 7
Schellenberg, c 0 0 2 0
Patty, g 0 0 0 0
Bailey, g 10 4 2
Reynolds, g 10 0 0
Washington
Duncker, f 0 0 0 0
McCollum, f 2 0 0 4
Marquard, c 0 7 17
Rodden, g 0 0 0 0
Berger, g 0 0 0 0
Russell, g 1 t 0 0 2
Referee: Sam Waugh.
IN DAYS GONE BY
Seven Years Ago Today
The inter-fraternity indoor athletic
meet was held.
Musical students published the first
issue of the "Folio."
Five Years Ago Today
Nebraska defeated Drake at basket
ball. The record for the twelve-pound
shot-put was broken by R. O. Funk-
hauser, '14.
Three Years Ago Today
The Daily Nebraska offered a nrize
of one dollar to the person who sent
in the "hardest knock" on the paper
of the second semester.
One Year Ago Today
The cornerstone was laid for the
new Social Science building.
AMPFv
Pncfauur
Men Who
Camp
HAND GRENADES
Ten Thirty vs. Ten Thirty-one.
So you think that the ronfoundedest
rule of all of the confounded rules
around this place la the one which
stipulates that all young ladles must
be safely stowed under their shelter
ing roof-trees at the disgustingly early
hour of ten thirty?
The other night you took Jane to
the movies. Of course Jane was not
ready when you called for her, so you
did not reach the Rlalto until nine
o'clock, Just In time for the second
show. Now, you are a very conserva
tive young man, not at all inclined to
exaggeration, but If Jane asked you
to tell her the time once, she asked
you forty-six times. Not two minutes
after you had told her that It wao
nine thirty, she blithely asked you If
it were ten thirty! When she was
not asking you the time, she was look
ing at her wrist-watch. In exaspera
tion after her twenty-ninth question,
you asked what ailed her watch.
"Nothing," was her blithesome reply,
"Two opinions are better than one."
Quit subdued you said nothing.
. Between questions you managed to
keep up with the picture. Just as it
was waxing most interesting, Jane
said that you would have to go. You
went, and you ran madly all of the
way home, regardless of the walks
which agonized your pedal epidermis.
You reached her house at exactly ten
thirty-one. The chaperone met you
at the door. Until then you never
thought ten thirty-one much later than
ten thirty, but the chaperone showed
you only too clearly how erroneous
an idea that was.
He who believes in nobody knows
that he himself is not to be trusted.
Some men are like rusty needles;
the best way to clean and brighten
them is with work.
Between the great things that we
cannot do and the small things we
will not do the danger is that we shall
do nothing.
Everv person has two educations
one which he receives from others,
and one more important, which he
gives himself.
