THE DAILY NEBRASKA N
HIGH SCHOOL
TOURNEY HAS
MANY ENTRIES
Three-Day Affair Starts Thurs
day; 332 Teams Play on
Eleven Floors
THE LIST CLOSED MONDAY
Division Into Twenty-one Cluieii
Trophies Awarded to Winner
In Each Group
Nebraska home of great bakct-
ball tournaments is ready for the
treatest tournament in its history,
the three day affair which starts
Thursday of next week.
With 832 teams registered last
night eighty-six more teams than
entered in 1924 this is the biggest
tournament ever held in Lincoln.
The teams will be divided into twen
ty-one classes, according to the size
of the town, the number of boys in
high school, the team's record for
the season, and their previous tour
nament record. Suitable trophies
will be awarded to the winners in
each class.
Eleven playing floors will be utiliz
cd for the tournament: three In the
Field House, two in the Armory, the
Y. M. C. A. floor, two in Whittier
Junior High, two in the Lincoln High
School, and one in Bancroft Junior
High.
University Will Entertain
The University of Nebraska will
play a leading role in the entertain
ment of the visitors. Not only be
cause games will be played on five
courts on the campus, but also be
cause many of the officials will be
drawn from the ranks of the stu
dent body. A part of the plan for
the entertainment of the guests in
cludes an entertainment Friday night
in the hands of the freshman class
of the University.
The tournament entry list closed
Monday, but entries mailed on that
date are still being received. Follow
ing is the list complete last night:
Albion.
Adams.
Ainsworth.
Alliance.
Alma
Ansley.
Arnold.
Atlanta.
Atkinson.
Aurora.
Ashlaud.
Alvo.
Amherst.
Arapahoe.
Arlington.
Auburn.
Hartley.
Hattle Creek.
Bingham.
Heaver City.
Heaver Crossing.
Beemer.
Belden.
Belgrade.
Belvidere.
Benkelman.
Bennat.
BloominfTton.
Blue Hill.
Blue Spring's.
Bridgeport.
Broadwater.
Bruning.
Brule.
Brunswick.
Bnrchard.
Bladen.
Broken Bow.
Bellvue.
Bancroft.
Beatrice.
Barneston (Otoe
Cons.).
Bellwood.
Benedict.
Berwyn.
Bethany.
Big Springs Rural.
Bristow.
Bartlett (Wheeler
Co.).
Bradshaw.
Hrainard.
Burwell.
Butte.
Bassett (Rock Co.)
Bertrand.
Campbell.
Cambridge.
Cairo.
Clarkson.
Hampton.
Hardy.
Hildreth.
Henderson.
Humphrey.
Hebron Academy.
Harvard.
Hendley.
Herman.
Holbrook.
Holdrege
Humboldt.
Huntley.
Hyannis.
Indianola.
Inman.
Juniata.
Johnson.
Kearney.
Kennard.
T.y irh.
Lexington.
Lincoln (Temple
HUrh).
Lincoln (Cathedral
High).
Lincoln (School of
Ag.).
Lyons.
Louisville.
Loup City (Wiggle
Creek).
Lincoln.
Leigh.
Liberty.
Litchfield.
Lodge Pole.
Lisco.
Long Pine.
Loup City.
Lorotto.
Mascot.
Meadow Grove.
Monroe.
Mullen (Hooker Co.)
Marquette.
Madrid.
Milford.
Morrill.
McCook.
Max Rural.
Mead Consolidated.
Mr-na.
MilliKan.
Mindcn.
Murdock.
McCook (Red Wil
low Cons.).
Newman Grove.
Nebraska City.
Nelson.
North Bend.
Table Rock.
Thayer.
Talma.
Tnmora.
Tobias.
Trenton.
Trumbull.
Cnadllla.
University Tlace
Wesleyan).
irtlra.
lllysala.
Uehllng.
University Place.
Verdon.
Virginia Consolidated
Vesta.
Venango.
Valentine.
Valparaiso.
Valley.
Verdlgre.
Wausa.
Wilher.
Winnebago.
Wtsner.
Wood lake.
Wahoo.
Waterhury.
West Point.
Walthlll.
Walton Consolidated.
Waverly Consolidated.
Western.
Whitman.
iWest Point (Guar
dian Angel).
, Waco.
Wilsonvllle.
Wakefield.
Weston.
Yutan.
York.
College Press
CARS AND EDUCATION
(Daily Kansan)
About a year ago cars were banned
from the campus at Trinccton Uni
versity. The move appears to liave
been more or less successful, and now
the school authorities go one step
farther and ask parents not to allow
students to own cars while at school
Several years ago a similar move
was attempted at the University, but
with littlo success. Today cans on
Mt. Oread seem to be thicker and of
more varied and assorted sizes, col
ors, and constructions than ever be
fore. About half of the student body
seems to succeed fairly well in get
tine an education, in spite of the fact
that it walks to and from all classes.
It has never been satisfactorily eK-
plained why the other half couldn't
accomplish the same feat.
Neither has it ever been satisfac
torily explained just why farmers
with dry-weather wheat crops and
mortgaged farms, should be forced to
pay taxes to support an institution
where students float leisurely to and
from classes in Hudsons and Cadil
lacs, or whiz two whole blocks to
and from school in a Ford.
But then, there are a few ponder
ous problems which one simply can
not solve, so we give up.
r.m Rhiffn.
Chappell (Deuel Co.) norm riane mi.
Chadron. . Patricks.).
Callaway. North Platte.
Chapman. Newport.
Ciarks Nehawka Consolidated
Crawford. Omaha (South)
Clstonie. Omaha (Central)
Carroll. Omaha (North)
Central City. Omaha (Technical).
Clay Center. Omaha (Benson).
Comstock (Dry Valley Omaha (.Webr. School
Cordova Consolidated. "r
I
Cortland
Craig.
Creston.
Culbertaon.
Curtis (School of
Agri.).
Cowles.
Carleton.
Cedar Rapids.
Chadron.
Grand Island (St.
Chester.
Clearwater.
Crete.
Coleridge.
College View.
Columbus.
Dannebrog.
David City.
Daykin.
Dewitt.
Diller.
Podge.
Dorchester.
Pouglaa.
Duncan.
Dwight.
Dunbar.
Denton.
Deshler.
Ewing.
Ksgle.
K!k Creek.
Flkhom.
Flmrreek.
Eustia.
Flmwood.
FMn.
Elgin.
Eiwood.
Exeter.
Fullerton.
Franklin.
Friend.
Killey.
Farwell.
Fremont.
Fsirbury.
Fairmont.
Fsrnam.
Firth.
Crand Island.
Crexham.
Creenwood.
C.enjm Indian.
Sennit.
-rneva.
;ttt ti-r.
t f. ....
Grant, (Perkins Co.) Houtn tetoux vuy.
Omaha (Creighton
Prep.
Osmond.
Odell.
Oconto.
Ogallala
Oxford.
Overton.
Orchard.
Osceola.
O'Neill.
Ohiowa.
Oakland.
Oaksdale.
Ong.
1 nil
Prague.
Plymouth.
Papillion.
Palmyra.
Ponca.
Panama.
Pender.
Palmer.
Palisade Rural.
Paxton.
Peru Demonstration.
Phillips Cons.
Pierce.
Plattsmouth.
Pleasanton.
Poole.
Potter.
Randolph.
Raymond.
Roseland.
Hokeby.
Ravenna.
Ruskin.
Reynolds.
Rlverton.
Sumner.
Superior.
Stockbam.
Scottsbluff.
Shelby.
Silver Creek.
Spencer.
Stamford.
Stanton.
Stella.
St. Edwards.
Syracuse. .
Seward,
iviribner.
fcslrm (Honey Creek).
Sterling.
Stuart.
Parrent.
-'rner.
hbon.
C tpr.villo.
J(W-Mivirw Cons.
,,. i,..s,t..)nr.
Gui-.ie KMr's (Eck-
li r Cows ),
fur .
n -1 -.i'ton.
:..v. k.
Stromsbura.
Sbelton.
1'inrinpt ield,
Schuyler.
S-oiia. Cons.
Sidney.
Sprnifue (Central
lint. 141.).
Sprinrview (Keya
Paha Co.).
Ptockville
St. Paul.
Surprise.
Strang.
Nearly
Everybody
get their
HAIRCUTS
at
Mogul Barbers
127 No. 12 St.
PIEKKJEfiiifigfi
Try our 85c Luncheon
Sunday Specials
ELKS CLUB CAFE
Open to the Public
13th and P Streets
sMSiaiaMaiaEEiaiaMaiaEiajaisraiarafa'o
DELICIOUS SANDWICHES.
SOUPS HOT DRINKS
Ledwich's Tastie Shoppe
trnar 12th and P. We Deliver
Phone B 218S
Bf78
Capital Engraving Co.
'319 SO, IZVt ST.
LINCOLN. NEB.
Du Teau Addretse
Forum Luncheon
(Continued From Tagre One)
No Building For Students
Th Temnle was built for stu
dent life but for years has harbored
classes. There is no building on vnc
oamnua to brinar students together
Suitable facilities for the general
student body to get together are
furnished. A ball-room, rented to
the students for a nominal sum is
furnished. It is made a center which
draws the students togthcr in a com
mon friendly bond.
"Associations here between men
are almost nil. Rarely docs one see a
group of ten or a dozen men in fel
lowship. Such contact is limited to
the fraternities each within itself.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights
have become nights for dating only.
"The Law College Is the only
group on the campus whose students
possess community of interests and
who mix and intermingle.
"Our mixers are a farce. They
resolve into cliques and groups as
does everything else. There is no
mixing.
Social Expe.ises Great
"The expenses of our social sys
tem have become too great. We
have allowed in a few short years
the Kent-A-Ford to become a pillar
of our social life. Until two weeks
ago, if a man didn't own a car, he
had to rent one even if it was only
to drive a couple of blocks. It is
even rumored that the Rent-A-Ford
does not add to University morals.
Of course that is up to the individual
to decide.
"Corsages are a nice way of say
ine it with flowers. But they are
sisrns of distinctly formal affairs. The
men do not dress in full dress suits.
The use of corsages puts too much
formality in our social functions.
And when a few days later the man
looks at the bill and his pocketbook,
h savs it with anything but flowers
"The student body lacks commun
ity of Interest We are Isolating our
selves from each other. We have
allowed expenses to become too
great.
"Is a Nebrahka man a Nebraska
man first and something else after
wards or something else first and a
Nebraska man afterwards?
Social Advantages To All
"No fraternity or sorority men or
girls would say that they felt super
ior to the group known as bar&s. nut
we are constantly drawing the net
closer that is eliminatinting the barb
from social life. I am not opposed
to fraternities for they offer ad
vantages. But the social advantages
they offer to members should be ex
tended to all students.
"We want to aret the individuality
of people in a group, not the individ
uality of people in twosomes ana
foursomes. Some men of the city
have said that one thing that is lack
ing at the University is that the stu
dents are not well acquainted with
each other.
"Do we want to leave this Uni
versity without feeling we belong
to it? Are we to let the Law College
be the only group with community
of interest? Are we not to embody
this spirit in all the other colleges
of the campus?
Students Should Grow With School
"Are we to leave the University
with the feeling that we spent four
or five years here or are we to
leave it imbued with the feeling for
i great Nebraska spirit, with a feei
ng that it has developed and brought
our personalities?
"We want a better and finer cam
pus life. We haven't the things now
that will give it. We must face the
evils of our social system. The Uni
versity is growing. The students
must grow with it.
"The opportunity to do something
for our social life is knocking at our
door. If we respond, we may allevi
ate the evils now present. If prog-
We've never seen the coffee grow, nor heard a llama bleat
We've never seen Gaucho ride and throw the bolat neat
We've never heard Brazilians sing those lively "Santos Blues
But, boy, we'll get all this and more rmcv
We're gonna make this CRUISE.
REDUCED
PRICES
Ladles Plain
Wool Dreases
Men's Two
Piece Suits
FOR CLEANING AND PRESSING
$1
SPOTLESS CLEANERS
(Now under new management
Harry H. Uerlinc)
We call for and deliver. We fuar-
antae our Work
B 4459 2401 J Street
ta.
Come on, Joe College Miss Co-Ed! Sit on the top oi the world
and enjoy 12,500 Miles ot Adventure on m
Two Months Student Tour to
COUTH AMERICA
By the larse and luxurious Lamport tk. Holt Liner
S. S. VAUBAN
Leaving New York June 26th, 1926
Returning August itcn,
t J 4 v Including All Expenses, Sightseeing
VWU Trips and Hotel Accommodations.
All outside esbint: Lsrss, airy Dinlna Suloon: Library:
fiwimrains Pool: Gymnmium: Spacious Decks: Deck Sports:
Dancins: Peppy )n Band: Superior Service snd well
bslanced Meals: Good tellowship: Congenisi company.
For Reservations and full Information, appbi
A. L. HYDE, Manaer
STUEENT SOUTH AMERICAN TOURS
24 Frosdwsv. New York City
When you get your week
ly Haircut ask for one of
our egg shampoo.
Liberty Barber
Shop
E. A. WARD
tfh preponderance a
Always buy
eiiiiiigton
Portable
IT is the outstanding choice of stu
dents everywhere, because it i9
the lightest, smallest, and most com
pact of all standard keyboard por
table machines. It fits in a case only
four inches high. You can carry it
anywhere and use it anywhere and
when not m use, you can tuck it away
in a desk drawer or bookcase. You'll
find it a great time-saver through
out its years and years of service.
Let us show you the many deci
sive advantages of the New Reming
ton Portable and explain our easy
payment plan.
College Book Store
113S R Street
Lincoln. Nebraska
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO,
Room 101. Bankers Life Insurance Bldg
Cor. N and 14th Street, Lincoln, Nabr.
ePrke, complete
with case, $60
I "aa
f advice Js:
mm
a-yrSr' i
Registers with
the professor
Four-Row
Standard Keyboard
Most durable
(J portable
r - enient fj
1 1
S $4.50 MEAL TICKETS
I $3.80 !
I To introduce our New Location, we are making these rates on j
I tickets, which will be in effect until Saturday, March the 6th. I
1 THE OWL LUNCH
i T
Oar New Location
re' continues, the University of
Nebnmka will remain not only vital
part of our youth but of our person
ality." Discuss Nm4 of Man' B.iMi"
A more than average crowd was
present at the meeting- yesterday. A
BETTER
FOOD
A. L. TERRY, Prop.
237 N. 12th
Look for the White Front.
BETTER
SERVICE
lively discussion followed the address
centering- around the need for
Union building for men's social acti
vity on the campus and the new de
nominational houses. It was advo
cated that funds jroinflr toward the
denominational houses ba combined
to go toward University building
which would meet student needs. Stu.
dent pastors presented their side nf
mc mu.Mvin. nnjnur mat they ,er.
, , . . . ' - v,,lV wcr
designed to be pastors' homes and to
invvv ,i.Uimi miner man
social needs of the students.
th
10
1
V
T?ie s($n of
aMiMMI '
: Lifcti
imt
Waking the schools
Green, jacle-fcreen, witK the wkite dot at tKe
non-working end, is tKe pen of the hour in the
American school. Not only because it is built
of indestructible radite, a new and handsome
jewel-like material, and has a nib that is guar
anteed for a lifetime, but most emphatically
because it is an infallible performer, are students
everywhere aroused to its need. At better stores.
Price, $8.75 Student' tpecial $7SQ Others lower
"Lifetime" Titan oversize pencil to maun, $4.25
Shtaffer Skriptueeesaor to inkmahat all Pens write better
QHEAFFErrS
Cpens - PENCILS'SKRIP V-
W.A. SHEAFFEX PEN COMPANY
POST HADIWN, IOWA
Newest Models
in FOOTWEAR
for SPRING
0
pa J
G
rey
in Three New Shades
This Popular Shade is on Equal Terms
with-Blonde and Parchment
They have the much
sought short vamps and
20-8 Spanish Heel so
flattering to the foot
And the value like the
slipper is a gem!
A Genuine Economy Buy at
f 0
p. -- rd
to.).
(Thomas