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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1928)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Cage Squads Swing j Into Second Round 13 to 10. Grand Island found fS competition in Kimball, anoth er western entry, carrying off a 28 Z 7 victory. The Kimball team Zd a five point advantage early in .. ame but could not maintain the Zt clip set by the Third City crew. McCook's win over Lincoln came the biff upsot the f irst day'8 os. The Capital City team start i off strong and held a substantial 'fad over the McCook team at the .nnrter but aiso iouhu uio nn rapid to maintain The tnme of the Class "A" division went to Columbus over Randolph, 16 to 11. The score was knotted at six I piece at the half time but the Dis coverers came back strong in the f in 1 frame. Beatric Loies Class "B" games were featured by the victories of Dawson, Arlington, wd York. The Dawson contingent rode rough shod over Beatrice, 31 to g while Arlington was trimming Cur tis, 26 to 19, and York was sinking Oakland, 26 to 10. Other games in this class found Lincoln Aggies, Gothenburg, Indianola, Ravenna and North Platte the winners. Quarter-final games this morning will pit St. Paul against Kearney in the first Class "A" contest. Platts- niouth will tackle the fast Crete five in the second game with Hastings nd Grand Island tangling in the third. McCook and Columbus will wind up hostilities in this round. With University Place, Havelock, ttid Lincoln all eliminated from fur ther competition in the meet, hon ors for the year are destined to be carried out-state this season. The class of the tourney seems to rest in the Crete, Kearney, and Grand Island teams but with upsets always fre quent in tournament play, it now appears as any ones championship. Final games in all classes will be played Saturday, starting with the lower classes and continuing until the Class "A" game at 9 o'clock. Tro phies and other awards will be made immediately after the last champion ship tilt. Class A St Paul, 17: Norfolk. 12. Keirney, 19; Fairbury, 17. Plattsmnuth, 27; Gering, 12. Crete. 24; Havelock, 6. Htstinifn. 18; TTni. Place, 10. Grand Island. 28; Kimball. 7. McCook. 19; Lincoln, 16. ColumbuB, 16; Randolph, 11. Chi B , Dtwfion, 81 ; Beatrice, 8. Arlington, 26; Curtis, 19. Lincoln Acjries, 2fi: Genoa 14, Gothenburg, If ; West Point, 18. AN EXQUISITE MEI.ODY RAMON NOVARRO NORMA SHEARER IN THE STUDENT PRINCE in old Heidelberg Special Musical Score WW IT'S A HOWL! BABY MINE With KARL DANE and GEORGE K. ARTHUR ON THE STAGE ZERMAIN, FARRAR AND McBRIDE la a Novel Revue Including Flo Clark and Tillie Tiilie CAYLE WOOD The Harmony Hurricane TWO BLOSSOMS a Garden of Son A Dance BEAVER end MONARCHS Featuring "Blue Baby" CHENOWETH Pictures Juninr-Srnior Prom Joy Sutphen Suggests "TAKE MY ADVICE" ATTEND THE LIBERTY THIS WEEK YOU'VE READ IT NOW SEE HAROLD BELL WRIGHT'S The Shepherd of the Hills" coAkJeVLacVews SHOWS in,, Nl-htS5e 7HE VALLEY 0F THE GIANTS" Wilton sills r Peter B. Kyn. "niFEAl!LwrrHOUT rCE EplMMe a. 0 Indianola, 14; Superior, 11. Ravenna, 18; Chadron. 18. York, 26; Oakland, 10. North Platte. 22; Nebraska City. 18. Clay Center, 28; Auburn, IS. LexinKton, 24; Potter, 15. Peru Prep, 18; Alliance 8. Wakefield, 14: Wymore, 9. Geneva. SO; South Sioux City. 4. Tildcn, 20; Aurora, 14. Alma, 27; HartinKton, 4.' ahoo, 15; Dannebrog, 14. Class D Milford, 18: Trenton, 1J. Henediet, 20; Albion, 18. Ashland, 22; Bcldan, 8. Arnold, 20; Temple high, 12. Ncligh, 7; Sidney, 8. Pilger, 19; Nebraska Deaf (Omaha) 11 St. Patrick'a fNnrth Plata OA. VI - rill, 10. Brainard, 19; Broken Bow, 1. Class E Genoa, 9; Seward, 7. Mead, 21; Hebron, 6. Fairmont, 24; Papillon, 10. Palisade, 15; Howells, 18. Friend, 20; Oakdale, IS. Atkinson, 20; Clarkson, 9. Wesleyan Prep. 11 j Nelson, 10. Class F Exeter, 25; Harrison (Sioux City), 7. Swanton, 25; Ruskin, 6. Crofton, 14; Gordon, 7. Syracuse, 14; Wauneta, 7. Minden, 18; Winnebago, 8. Lavid City, 26; Shubert, 14. Shelton, 29; Battle Creek, 11. O'Neill, 2; Regan, 0. (Forfeit) Class C Imperial, 15. 29; Bladen, 19. Bloomington, . St. Mary's, S. SU Edward, 12. 0; Bradshaw, 19. Chester, 16; College View, Rosalie, 18; Waverly, 14; Osmond, 18; Culbertson, 2 Dunning, 12 Wausa, 11; Hemingford, 10. Ogallala. 10. Class H Elgin, 17; Belgrade, 14. Valparaiso, 15; Lewiston. IS. Dunbar, 10; Venango, 12. Mascot, 28; Herman, 28. Bluehill, 28; Ponca, 19. Bratton Union (Humboldt) 12: Suther land IS. Spencer, 15; Rushville, 12. Overton, 28; Humboldt, 15. CUss I McCool Junction, 24; Arapahoe, 12. Davkin, 21; Brady, 6. SpraKue-Martel, 16; Gretna, 12. Waterloo, 27; Newman Grove, 9. Huntley, 19; Eagle, 5. Hildreth, 27: Hershey, 20. Valley, 20; Dwight, 16. Ewing, 28; Scribner, 15. Class J Alexandria, 11; Beaver Crossing, 19. Atlanta., 26; Orchard, 19. Guardian Angel (West Point), 25; Law rence, 19. Palmer, 24; Creston, 20. Big Springs, 10; Long Pine, 25. De Witt, 18; Table Rock, 14. Elmwood, 29; Benkleman, 6. Sterling, 21; El wood, 11. Class K Burehard, 17; Craig, 10. Stanford, .27; Steinhauer, 28. Verdon, 26; Surprise, 22. Goehner, 81; Hardy, 16. Gresham, 25; Burwell, 18. Holmesville, 84; Osceola, 8. Milligan, 12; Cowels, 10. Cortland, 20; Waterbury, 10. Class L Stock ville, 26; Wood River, 28. Avoca, 27: Stuart, 17. Prague, 82; Waco, IS. Trumbull, 28: Clarks, 7. Dodge, 28; Talmadge, 22. Wilsonville, 88; Ri vert on, IS. Kenesaw, 22; Stockham, 14. Bartlett, 14; Mullen, 12. Claas M Sumner, 20; Hickman, 8. Shelby, 18; Hyannis, 6. Ansley, 12: Odell, 7. Plymouth, 14; Merna, 11. Louisville, IB; Ohiowa, 18. Barneston, 88; Endicott, 10. Bcllwood, 22; LouKepole, 10. Comstock, 16; O'Neil, 11. CUss N Dry Valley, 81 : Dorchester, 12. Nehawka, 25; Honey Creek, 22. Goodview, 25; Elk horn,' 6. Cedar Bluffs, 84: Bartley, 20. Filley. 40; Wiggle Creek. 18. Lynch, 19; North Loup, 17. Maywood, 28: Cairo. 8". Lisco, 22; Humphrey, 14. Claaa O Kearney Prep, 21: Hallam, E. Greenwood, 14: Rockville, 9. Palmyra, 11; Raymond, 4. Elm Creek, 19; Dalton, 16. Spalding. 24: Clatonia, 12. 'Snyder, 11: Unadilla, 6. Chapman, 18; Bruning. 11. Class P Johnson, 19: Monroe, 7. Brunswick. 21: Hazard, 16. Walton, 17: Blue Springs, 18. Henderson, 14; Inman, 6. Axtell, 18; Butte, IB. Rekeby, 27: Deshler, 18. Hampton, 14; Kennard, 10. Claas Q Glenvil, 2: Vesta, 0. (Forfeit) Ayr, 15: Hubbell. 11. Sunol, 19; Holstein, 17. ' 6tapleton, 17; High Prairie, 4. Still the Same Delicious Lunches And Service Unsurpassed To NEBRASKA STUDENTS AT Owl Pharmacy For A TEACHERS AGENCY with Professional Ideals See The Davis School Service 138 N. 1 2th B-4BB4 Room 38 (Upstairs) Tucker-Shean Commercial Stationers Office Supplies School Supplie University Supplies Office Equipment Fine Leather Goods Eaton, Crane & Pike's Ladies' and Gentlemen's Correspondence Papers. Playing Cards and Games Fountain Pens. Tucker-She an SO yoars at 11 "O" St. Expert Fountain ' -Repeiriiuj Faculty Rejects Four Proposed Skits (Continued from Paare 1) ical acts, were not reaJy for presen tation in manuscript form. The fac ulty committee was considering only the manuscripts so the two are yet to be judged. Previous to the action of the fac ulty committee, old and new officers of the University Y. M. C. A. met to consider the skits. The Y officers advised that some other skit be sub stituted for the Sigma Delta Chi skit. They also expressed themselves as being dissatisfied with the plan of the whole program as presented ir the manuscripts. Joe Hunt, pres ident of the University Y. M. C. A., stated lat j Thursday that thei officer? felt that the skits did not overcome the difficulties of last year and left the Y open to the same criticism it faced last year. Lack of merit, rather than real ob- jectionability, was given by the fac ulty committee as the real reason for rejecting the skits. Members of the committee expressed the belief that the skits were on too low a plane, that they savored of cheap vaude ville, and that they were open to the same objections raised a year ago. Red Heads Will Get Awards (Continued from Pae-e 11 tion's invitation is the showing of Red Hair," featuring Clara Bow. In spite of the fact that attention was called to the absence of "any strings" to the offer, a number of students have expressed their fear of "golden fleece." The announce ment has stirred up considerable comment on the campus, according to reports coming in to the "Rag" office. March Blue Print Has Many Pictures (Continued from Page 1) issue. A special subscription offer is be ing made for the benefit of the en gineers who have entered the college YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND THE CROWD AT THE IDYL HOUR CAFE 136 N. 12th AFTER THE GAME AFTER THE SHOW AFTER THE PARTY STUDENT'S MEETING PLACE LINCOLN'S MOST POPULAR PLACE TO EAT NECKWEAR Again Another new shipment of colorful cravats. The New shades of green in solid and pattern combinations awaits your selection. RAY ICILLIAN INC. 1212 "O" St. the second semester. The last four issues of the Blue Print are available upon payment of the subscription price of fifty cents. 'Auto' Awgwan Is Ready Today (Continued from Page 1) gie Says" has been added and is made up of cracks on local fraterni ties and sororities. Copies of the number have been placed on sale at the College and Co-Op book stores and at the down town news stands. Those having sub scriptions may secure copies at the University Post Office, Station A, in the Temple building. Block subscrip tions will be delivered early this morning. Party on St. Patrick's Day Is Being Planned Christian Associations Stage Affair With Unique Features at Ellen Smith The Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. are sponsoring a joint St. Patrick's Day party, Saturday at 8 o'clock at Ellen Smith HalL Dana Eastman and Mary Ball are chairman of the party. The entertainment will take the form of oldtime dances, the Virginia Reel, the Polka and the Square dance taking first place on the pro gram. Refreshments will be carried out in the St Patrick's Day color motif. There is no admission and all univer sity students who are interested are urged to attend Students Vote Down Lindsey Marriage Idea Rochester, N. Y. (IP) By a vote of 125 to 42 the students at the Uni versity of Rochester went on record as being opposed to the Companion ate Marriage idea of Judge Ben Lind sey. In the women's college of the University 164 vetoed the proposition and 36 ratified it. 'Noted Nebraskans Is Topic for Radio Talk Professor J. D. Hicks of the history department will give a radio talk Monday at 2:30 on "Noted Nebras kans." Mr. Hicks will discuss Count Creighton, J. Sterling Morton, and Lorenzo Crounse. Home Ec Graduates Lead Extension Work Alumni Are Prominent as State Agents in Demonstration Nine graduates of the home ec onomics department of the Univer sity of Nebraska are doing extension service work. Mis3 Mary Ellen Brown, '11, is home demonstration leader in Nebraska, having her head quarters in Lincoln. Miss Jessie Green, '11, js assistant club leader in Nebraska. Miss Mary Rokahr, '14, is home demonstration leader in Wyoming with her headquarters in Laramie. Miss Eleanor Murphy, '15, is clothing specialist in New Mexico. Miss Dorothy Adamson, '18, was a home demonstration agent j in Colorado until her marriage. Miss Florence Atwood, '18, is nu trition specialist in Nebraska. Miss Vida Metzger, '22, is home demon stration agent in one of the progres sive counties in Maryland. Miss Miriam Williams, 23, is nutrition specialist in Colorado with headquar ttrs in Fort Collins. Miss Mary Capital Engraving Co. 319 SO. 127 ST. LINCOLN. NEB. Bf!78 Follow the Crowd to Hotel Cornhusker Coffee Shop After tha Dane - rialM4Maa( l( if H4VMW -A" til J did y M NIMH I i av W M Yf M m i- v Borreson, '23, was assistant club leader in Nebraska until her mar riage last fall. Miss Grace Hender son, '24, is home demonstration RED - HEADS Here's Your Pass to the ORPHEUM Monday Afternoon, March 12 Compliments of The Daily Nebraskan Announcing BOSTON MODERN SHOE SHOP AND SHINING PARLOR No. 2 142 No. 12 Catering to Ladies Shoes, Especially Good Workmanship Sudden Service 77tg Swagger ftunri-Bush Ankle-Fashioned EXCLUSIVE DEALERS IN NUNN-BUSH SHOES SEE THE NEW SPRING MODELS AT ELLINGER'S Inc. Cor. 12th & P 11 Slickers which are dressy "Bestyette" slickers enable you to look well dressed in the rainiest of weather, and are at tuned to spring fashions. Loose, well-tailored belted styles. WITH CORDUROY collars and cuffs, in colors red, blue, tan, French blue, moss green and wine. Priced 7.50 WITH TAN rRAVANETTC Mii black and creeiL Priced., . 10 00 ) niTDDruiTrn v ii v svAa KUDDCaJUi.EaLr' tJlLaCV VUOUJ tan. Priced RUBBERIZED "MOLESKIN" coats have stitch ed belt, fancy buttons, and patch pockets. Priced - 20.00 REPTILE PATTERNED coats are tan with dark brown banding. Priced 20.00 Men's Wear First Floor. agent in a progressive county in Kan sas. Miss Lena Hauke, '25, was Ne braska's only home demonstration agent until January first. Admit One Red-Headed Student the Opening of trim, in colors tan. I aa n orir rtiTio nnn A C w" 10.00 I l sow V. mi lam ii 'II zzz'