Till: DAILY NF.HHASKAN
SITNDVY. MKC1I 2. 1W0
GIRLS
BASKET
TOURNEY
NEARS
A
L
CONTEST
Class A Championship Test
Is Scheduled for
Thursday.
D.C.'S TAKE THRILLER
Five Teams Place in Round
Robin Tournament
Title Clash.
With the CUm A elimination
tourney, that will determine the
finallhla Thursday, and the com
pletion of the round nbln tour
ney between Clans II team Tuea
dny, women'! Intramural banket
ball peaxon neara Ita end thla week.
League winners of Clans A
round robin tourney are: League
I. Sijrma Kappa; League II. Al
pha Chi Omega! League III, Delta
Gamma and l'hl Mu tied In games
won and polnta scored; League IV,
l'hl Omega PI; League S, Delta
7.eta. Five gamea played thla
week will determine the Class A
winning team.
Final Thursday.
Phi Omega PI and Delta Zela
drew byes. Sigma Kappa and l'hl
Mu. and Alpha Chi Omega and
Delta ti annua will clattU Monday
night at S o'clock in the gymnas
ium. Wednesday night In the
gymnasium, the semifinals will be
piayed in which Thl Omega. Pi
will meet the winner of the Sigma
Kappa-Phi Mu game; and Delta
Zcta the winner of the Alpha Chi
Omega-Delta Gamma game.
Finals will be played Thursday
from 7 to 8 o'clock In the gym
nasium. Friday games were taken by
Delta Gamma and I. X. L. teams.
The Delta Gamma-Slgma Delta
Tau game with a 14 to 4 score was
featured by a spectacular rally on
the part of Elisabeth Reimers.
Delta Gamma forward, in the third
quarter. Verna Drake, I. X. L.
forward scored 9 of the IS points
for her team; even though her
size is such that any ordinary
sized guard towers above her, she
shows an unusual ability to elude
her opposition, and has a good eye
for gaging baskets.
Scheduled for the week are the
following games in the Class B
round robin tournament:
Monday 5 to 6 O'Clock Bancroft.
Gamma Phi Beta team II vs.
N'ergettes team II.
Kappa Alpha Theta team II vs.
Kappa Delta team II.
Tuesday 5 to 0 O'Clock Bancroft.
Alpha Phi team II vs. Delta
Zcta team II.
Kappa Delta team II vs. N'erget
tes team II.
Thursday 5 to 6 O'Clock Bancroft.
Kappa Alpha Theta team II vs.
N'ergettes team II.
Gamma Phi Beta team II vs.
Kappa Delta team II.
PORTER APPEALS FOR
HELP IN WORLD IRK
Student Christian Movement
Embraces 35 Nations,
3000 Schools.
David R. Porter, executive sec
retary of the World's Student
Christian movement, with head
quarters at Geneva, Switzerland,
stated Friday that India and China
were asking for Y. M. and Y. W.
C. A. secretaries to aid them in
the reorganization of their social
and religious life.
The organization which Mr. Por
ter represents has 300,000 mem
bers in thirty-five different coun
tries, and in 3,000 schools and col
leges. He said that In the United
States the work was being carried
on by the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A.
organizations. Mr. Torter's head
quarters are in New York City.
Movement Spreads.
"The movement is spreading
across the world," Mr. Porter said.
He attended the world conference
of the movement which met in
Mysore, India, last summer. "We
are tackling the problem of world
brotherhood and Christian fellow
ship between all countries," Mr.
Porter stated.
He pointed out that many dif
ferent lines of study were being
pursued by the students Interested
in the movement, dealing with so
cial, moral and religious ideals of
students.
Mr. Porter tMd of the discussion
groups with students of the non
Christian faiths, which were con
ducted at Mysore, to learn the
value of their religions worth pre
serving. "We found that all reli
gions have a great deal of worth
in them," he continued, "but' that
most of them fall down because of
the social consequences which re
sulted from their teachings."
Call Is Made.
"The most urgent problem dis
cussed was the question whether
students of wealthier and more
Regular Dinners (
t 35c
Grand Hotel (
( 13th A Q. (
The University
Players
In
R. U. R.
(Rosium'i Universal Robots)
(By Karel Capek)
t
Temple Theatre
M.
Weh. 28 to Mar. 6. 7:30 P.
Tickets at Roi P. Curtice Co.
I ...,....
SfHinhh Club I'hotn
Slutvl for Monday
A picture of the Spanish club
will be taken Monday at 1
o'clock on the front step of
University hall. All Student!
registered In Spanish are In
vited to bo In the picture.
piogrenNive nation could not be of
nioie help to students In the back
ward and needy countries such as
China and India." ho stated.
Mr. Porter ald that a tall had
ve n minle to the Rocky mountain
lir., huh includes Nebraska, to
send a iniHulonai y to China, who
could represent the bent America
has to offer. "It Is most striking
t find not," he saM, "bv rust
voung students are looking toward
JeNUM." He declared. "Moslems and
Hindus are eager to find out who
Jer.ua was."
1
ANNUAL ALUMNI FETE
Give Program of Singing,
Dancing, Reading Friday
Evening at Hall.
The annual Palladian alumni
program, featuring aongs, dances,
and comedy skits, was given at the
Palladian hall, Friday evening.
Over one hundred people. Including
guests, Palladian parents, active
and alumni members, attended.
Victor Seymour, president of the
organisation, gave a presentation
speech to which Dr. Stuff, of the
alumni, responded. Vernon Morri
son acted as master of ceremonies
for the occasion.
Merrill Flood sang "Sea Fever."
a song recently composed by Miss
Mora Bullock. Miss Bullock, a Pal
ladian alumni, was present at the
presentation and later entertained
with selections of poetry which
she has written.
Present Skit.
A "song and dance" skit was
presented by the Palladian "Links"
the younger Palladian alumni or
ganization of girls. The skit fea
tured the manners and dress of the
past Palladian girls as compared
to those of the present day.
Mildred Melick and Vernon Mor
rison gave a novel comedy skit. A
male quartet, composed of mem
bers of the organization, accom
panied by Miss Margaret Mc
Gregor at the piano, entertained
with a number of songs.
Merill Flood led the audience in
singing "The Palladian Sweetheart
Song," which was recently com
posed by Miss Mary Kinney. The
active members sang the various
songs of the organization for the
alumni present in order that they
might become better acquainted
with the new songs.
IS
Mrs. Kim Will Appear at
Church Luncheon
Wednesday.
The first interdenominational
fellowship luncheon of the year
will lip held at the Grand hotel on
Wednesday noon. The guest of
honor is Mrs. inaim Kim irom rvo
rea, who is a traveling secretary
of the student volunteer move
ment.
Mrs. Kim visited the campus re
cently where she spoke to small
groups regarding the missionary
enterprise. She is also the chief
speaker and leader at the state
convention of student volunteers
being held this week at Nebraska
Wesleyan university.
The fellowship luncheon is now
planned so that a larger group of
students at the University of Ne
braska may have the privilege of
meeting and of hearing Mrs. Kim.
Miss Alice Weed, president of
the Student Volunteers at Ne
braska will preside at the lunch
eon. She will introduce Mrs. Kim, a
number of the graduate students
at Nebraska who are returned
missionaries, and also presidents
of the church groups.
Faculty members and students
are invited to make their reserva
tions for the luncheon through uni
versity pastors or the secretary of
the Christian association. Tickets
will be thirty-five cents and the
luncheon will close promptly at
12:50 o'clock.
Dr. Coiulra Speaks
At Kearney Thursday
Dr. George E. Condra was in
southwest and south central Ne
braska on business thiss week. In
Kearnew, Thursday night, he
spoke before the meeting of the
irrigation association..
More
STAGEDJIDAY NIGHT
Audience Not As Large As
Expected; Variety of
Acts Featured.
EVENT PAYS ITS WAY
The second annual college f
agriculture vaudeville show under
the name of Coll-Agrt-Kun was
staged before a lare audience at
the fatudent Activities building of
the college of agriculture Friday
night.
"The crowd was not as large
aa wo had expected but It as
very satisfactory and the show
was entirely self supporting." was
the statement of Kd Janlke, bunt
ness manager, made concerning
the attendance.
taturea of the ntvrram were:
tho Trl-F club circus with the
various niemlera of tho home
economics pep organization In the
rolea of clowns, monkeys, comic
characters, and a well trained
stage horse by the name of Na
poleon, comedy drama of the
ii 1.1 west heean as a barn dance
and ended with the Impromlu
banging or an auegea cauio nisi,
ler. by a group of short course
students: the collere of agriculture
chorus presentation of 'The
Dreamer," mm narmonica nana
composed of Glen Burton. Lee
Uvlneiton. Vlrril Tovlor. Charles
Reece, and Jason Webster.
Theodore Alexander presented
an act in the form of comedy car
tooning, Hollla Van Vleek and Glen
Burton appeared in banjo and
guitar numbers, and a group of
home ecenomica arlrls stared a
comedy drama, the "Jolly Jews."
The tap dancing numoer oy me
Kappa Delta trio composed of
runava Grant. Crvstal Pool, and
l.vdiellen Munsell and a trajrto
comedy by Clarence Clover and
Reuben Hecht were other nign
spots in tho program.
Fund Established in 1916
For Grace Coppock,
Y. W. Worker.
The memory of Grace Coppock,
'05. has been kept alie on the
university campus, and her work
continued in China by the me
morial fund established in 1916
and financed entirely by the uni
versity women under Y. W. C. A.
At the death of Miss Coppock in
1921, after sixteen years as Y. W.
C. A. secretary In China, she was
lauded by the Chinese newspapers
aa one of the greatest foreign
women in China, and one who has
made the greatest contribution to
the women of China.
Her policies in building up Y.
W. work in China, according to
Erma Appleby, campus secretary,
were first of all. that Chinese wo
men and secretaries should govern
the Y. W. C. A. in China. Her
next big move was to do away
with bound feet and introduce out
door sports and gymnastics to
Chinese women. As a direct re
sult bound feet are now forbidden,
and a physical education school
for women was founded under the
sponsorship of Y. W. C. A.
Grace Coppock saw the ap
proach of industrialism to China
and the resulting evils, and im
mediately began to educate the
people by sending out special
speakers who emphasized the Im
portance of good working condi
tions, shorter hours, and the evils
of child labor.
In this way she solidified public
opinion so that they are now bet
ter able to cope with the ever
growing question of regulation of
industry. Through her extensive
activities and her great construc
tive work, she is remembered as
"The best loved woman in China."
DuPont Representative
Interviews Chemists
Dr. F. S. Johnson of the DuPont
company at Wilmington, Del.
was on the campus during the past
Any Time of the Day Is a
Good Time in the Day for
Good Eats
8TOP AT THE
University Candy
Kitchen
244 No. 13th
7933
The thinking fellow calls
a YELLOW
FIVE CAN RIDE FOR PRICE OF ONE
ENSIGN
Yellow Cab and Transfer Co.
TAXICAB PHONE BAGGAGE PHONE
B-33-23 B-32-88
D
A
N
C
I
N
G
SU 1
ON FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHTS
CHECKER CAB SERVICE. FROM N. W. COR. 13th
A O. 50o ROUND TRIP
PLA-MOR
Till 12:00 5 Miles West on "O" Till 12:00
llurtult ami Itamnay
II ill lUttim Tuvtfoy
Chancellor C. A. Burnett and
Ray Ramasy. alumni secretary,
will return home Tuesday after,
neon, March 4, after having
mails an alumni contact trip la
several far veit cities Includ
ing. Seattle. Wain., Spokane,
Wh.. Portland. Ore.. San
Francisco and Lee Angeles,
Calif.
week, Interview Ing studenta in the
department of chrmitry who will
I receiving their ineMer'a or iloc
lor degree lhn coming June,
TO LOCAL .MHMHMKS
OF .MASONIC OHDLR
K. K. Hlackman. curator of the
tale hixtorual atxlrty. HiKe to
IJncoln Maiumlc hole liM-mbera
Thuriiday night, on the early his
tory of i.lnoiln. The Lecture was
illustrated with slides from the
historical mniety collection. As a
leatuie f the meeting, the gavel
which called the firnl territorial
legislature to order In was
used by the presiding officer of
the Masonic meeting. The gavel.
Learn to Dance
Guarantee to teach you tn aU
Private Lessons,
Clae every Monday and
Wednesday.
private lessons morning, after
noon A evening.
Call for Appointment
Mrs. Luella Williams
Private Studio.
Phone IM2a8. 1220 D St
made by Robert W. Furnas, one uf
tho early Nebraska gov mora, is
in tho mmimbIoq of the aocltty.
Kiirtllinrtit of Crtuluatr
Colli-gc Hrurhra 100
Graduate college enrollment has
reached 400, wiin chance for a
light Increase. Last aemeater
there were 402 rrfUlered for
gra luatt work.
YOU CAN
TIE 'EM
Davis Coffee
Shops
Day and Night 108 N. 13
Facirg Campus 1131 R
Fountain Service
BUT
YOU
CAN'T
BEAT
EM
"Club
Stripe"
Neckwear
sQso
'torn
Campus Shop
Just Arrived . . . Enchanting, New
Spring Footwear
To make you CHIC for your smartest
of bridge parties.
Special Showing Monday and Tuesday
Two Prices
j683wdI785
Pumps - Strap Ties
MISS CHARMINE
Shown In pMrnt, Mtln. Nok
kid or blond kid. eHlier hlfti
or Cibn heel. t 7.85.
EARLT SELECTION ta
advisable became these aew
spnaf shoes are going fit.
All slies t to AAAt C.
Stag Vamp". Medium Vamps, Long Vsmpn
(Mm
Week After Week Nothing But
Outstanding Stage fir Screen Entertainment
: a M
eaw 'M-T-
Never
Before
h the old UM -r-
rtucou romantic
-hwn ie r'r'rd f.
fvti- for Jri
firt reel Wertem
e r' h the eudibit
crten . . .
.4r tha eld tenot of
TtJ FUngfrt.
Photogxphed
In
Rainbow Arch
Utah
pe W.r.ner
0'Ntt ... wet"
f a"
mat. 40. rve. eo.
CHIL. IS.
WHERE
WHEN
WHAT
and how,
A 100
Talking
Picture
Sen!rfrril
r - . r a
frv
l'C4
. r. w
., . ., er. . js
Sir
for' )
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1 4fe& i
m t i mm w w ,wbi k t r
addedX .?hr 1t5:M M&i-:'-
SOUND y,al- &v" JU' J
SHORT Chil. 10.
UBJECTS J
TO-.
ALL
X.
Sin I3eii ill
All fr Lotc
jet,,.,
Tuna wii more allurinc.
r more captivating, more teni
"?. pestuous than ever before as
a iiery aeacetiuani vi mc i
moua Morgans, buccaneers
if ? and dare-devils.
i...
is
... i..'
4e "eoe0,
I M'e
I
1 "'S "Ce.
a J
Cemlna Nt Wk
DENNIS KING
in
"Th VBbond Kins'
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