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THE DAILY NI1KAIKAN
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THEATRES
OLIVER THEATEB
m u .i l
TONIGHT AT 8:15
Charles FVohman Presents
NAZIMOVA
In the Sensational Sucqess
"Bella Donna"
Prices $2.00 to 50c
ORPhtlM THEATER
-IHUBBbAYERLDAY, SATURDAY
March 12, 13, 14
HORACE QOLDIN
The Old & New and a Tiger Too
35 People 35
M'CORMACK & IRVING
In "Between Decks"
Vera McCord & Arthur 8haw
In "Just Like a Woman"
WIL80N PEARSON
In ''At the Reception."
8HARP t TUREY
NELSON & NELSON
"Hearst-8ellg News Pictorial"
LYRIC THEATEB
MON-TUE8..WED., March 9-10-11
MENL08 MOORE'S.
"STAGE DOOR JOHNIE8"
With Trix Oliver
LEX. NEAL
The 'Beau Brummel of Vaudeville.
PHOTO PLAY8
"The Drama In Heyvllle"
Thirty Minutes of Laughter & Tears
"PATHE'8 SEMI-WEEKLY"
"Her Father's 8lient Partner"
Three 8hows Dally 2, 7, 9. p. jm.
Mat All Seats 10c. Night 15c
KATHLEEN
PARI.OW
GREATE8T WOMAN VI0LINI8T
Assisted by
OLLIE MAE COBEL, Soprano
TEMPLE THEATRE
WED. EVE., MARCH 11, 8:15 P. M.
TICKETS 75c and $1.00
On 8ale at the
ROS8 P. CURTICE MU8IC STORE,
13th and-O,
Old Tickets Exchanged
-
Try Our Luncheonettes
They are always tho best
Wo Bervo hot and cold
drinks all winter long.
LINCOLN CANDY KITCHEN
8outhwest Corner 14th O 8treet
University Jeweler and
Optician
C. A. TUCKER
JEWXLIR
-XS-SHEAN.
OPTICIAN
112 O ft Yellow Frost
-Your Patronage Solicited
-WHITMAN'S GLASSY
' OAMDY..
MEIER DRUG CO.
13 and O Streets
- t
4
99
Try the 7. K. 0. A. Lvnqk
Room, Cafeteria- Plan.
City Y. It 0. A. ism P
FIRST SERIE8 OF HIGH
80HO0L DEBATE8 OVER
Last Debate Was Held Last Night 'at
Table Rock Summary 61
Results
toD
ate.'
Tho fourth and last flrst-sorics de
bate in the Southeastern district of
tho High School Debating Leag"uo was
that between Table Rock and Pawnee
City at Table Rock last evening.
Prof. Exlwjn Maxey and Prof. Walter
Pope of tho College of Law, and Reod
Dawson, '14, member of the 1913 team
that defeated Minnesota, woro "tho
Judges.
Wymore, which has won tho cham
j)Ionshln of tho Southeastern district
all six years since the league was or
ganized, won unanimously over Bea
trice at Wymore. Tho Beatrice toam
waB accompanied by 150 ..enthusiasts
on a special train. The opera house,
seating 500, was crowded.
Battlo Creek, by a two'tto-onb deci
sion, defeated Norfolk (North Central
district) at Battle Creek, March 6.
By the unanimous decision of Prof.
Edwin Maxey, Supt. Earl M. Cllno of
Qenavarin(U-JIarol(UA.l..,Erlhcef!13J
Law '15, Harvard won from Hastings
at Harvard, March 6. Tho judges
spoke at tho high school In the after
noon and on "Debating" at the con
clusion of the contest.
Clifford L. Rein, '13, Law '15, solo
"A
Geneva High School
Judge of tho St. Paul-Sargent debate
at Sargent, March 6, awarded a "unan
Jmous" decision to Sargent, and sope
on tho value of debating.
Summary of tho first-series results
follows:'
r-Cntrat-Dlstrlct:
York (afnrmatlve)-Osceola. At
York, February 2C. Won by York,
unanimous. "-i '
Fairmont-Esetorr At ' Fairmont,
March 5. Won by Fairmont, unani
mous. Stromsburg-Central City. ,
Eastern District.
Sau.th 'Oinaha-Schuylerv At South
Omaha, February 20 Won by South
Omaha, unanimousr
Fremont-Bellevuo Academy and
High School. 'At Bellevue; February
26, Won by Bellevue, unanimous. '
Nebraska City-Plattsmouth, At Ne
braska City, February 28. Won by
Nebraska City, unanimous. t ' f
Stella-Weoplng Water. At Stella,
February 28, Won by Weeping Water,
iwo xo one. ,
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East Central District.
Lincoln-Nebraska' Military Acad
omy. At Lincoln, March 12.
Wllbor-Havolock. At Wilber, March
MJi IVon-hy-HnvnlnMr, iinnnlmmia
Sprlngfleld-Unlvorslty Place. At
Springfield,, March 6.' Won by Spring
field, unanimous.
Lincoln-Teachers College High'
School. v
Northern District.
Atkinson-O'Neill. At Atkinson,
February 27. Won by Atkinson, two
to one.
Alnsworth-Valontlno. At Alns
worth, February 28. Won by Alns
worth, two to one.
' North CentFaIDlstllet;
Battlo Creok-Norfolk. At Battlo
"CrcokrMaTch -fl; Won by Battlo
Creek, two to one.
(Madlson)-Stanton.
(Alblon)-North Bend.
Northeastern District.
Bloomfleld-Randolph. At Bloom
field, March. 13.
South Sioux Clty-Ponca. At Ponca,
March 6.
Northwestern District.
Mlnatare-Sidney. At Mlnataro,
March 15.
Alliance (WInnor of Mlnataro-Al-liance
debats).
Southern District.
Guide Rock-Suporlor. At Guide
Rock, March 6.
Edgar-Clay Center. At Edgar, Fcb-
Basket Ball Team Last Year's
mary 28. Wort by Edgar, two to ono.
Falrbucy-Hardy. '
Southeastern District.
Tecumsoh-Auburn. At Auburn,
February 27. Won by Auburn, unanl1
mouB..
wynore-juoairicc; At Wymorcr
-March 7. Won by' Wymore. unanl
mous.
Table Hock-Pawneo City. At Table
Rock, March 9.
Humboldt-Falls City.' Won by Hum
boldt by default.
Southwestern District.
Tronton-MoCook. At McCook, Feb
ruary 27. Won by McCook, two -to
one.
Cambridge-Oxford. At Oxford, Feb
ruary 27, Wotf'by Oxford, two to one.
Franklin-Bearer City. Won by
Beaver City by default
Western District.
Harvard-Hastings. At Harvard,
March 6, vWon by Harvard, unani
mous,, ". ,
Kearney-Minden. At Kearney, .
West Central District.
St. Paul-Sargont. At Sargent,
March C. Won by Sargent.
Ansloy-Brokon Bow. At Ansloy,
larch 7.
ATHLETIC 8PIRIT
(Contlnuod from Pago Ono)
Amorlcan Student for Dccomber, tell
ing of tho mothod being tried In tho
now Reed University of Portland,
Orogon, by which tho participation of
every able-bodied student In eomo
form of distinctively collego sport Is
being sought. In tho Dally Nobraskan
at tho beginning" of this year was a
letter from ono of our Rhodes
scholars ,at Oxford, TellinTroT Irjw In
that 'ancient and traditionally arlsto-crotlcniTBtltutlon-tlroy-hnvo-BUcccocdT
In making it posslblo for every man
to bo a member of some roprosonta
tlvo team. ,At Williams College, in
this country, as well as In several
othor strong Institutions, this same
end is bolng moro or loss successfully
eought. For.examplo, tho ground do
voted to games has boon groatly in
creased; a larger variety of games
has been Introduced and class and
fraternity and dormitory teams havo
been encouraged. HocKoy, lacrosSoT
cricket and soccer football havo boon
added to tho moro familiar golf, ten
nis, baseball and rugby. At certain
hours of the day an increasingly large
proportion of tho student body Is on-
Tournament Winners.
gaged in some form of wholesome out-of-door
sport
This is aa end which It Is not at -all
chimerical for us' to set before our
selves for possible attainment at Ne
braska. Especially is this true if in
the extension or removal of the
campus provision Is mado for greatly
enlarged facilities- for athletic
grounds. Not only would tho benelt
of moderate atihletlcs bo thereby'
gained for a much larger number of
students, but many of the evils 61 the
present system ' would be automatic
ally removed.
Of course, .with an Increased num
ber of teams tmd the probably less-,
ened pre-emlnence-of any ono all-Unl-versity
iteam,- tho money-making pos
sibilities of ''varsity football might be
injured. That, however, would not be
altogether a loss. Some' of the rea
sons for the second sort of criticism,
that of unsportsmanlike tendencies,
might In fact be removed thereby,
The very fact that Hundreds, vtt Hot
.thousands, of dollars in bets change
JThete
Srfe
no PJ3.K. s
in the clothing business.
But if any such recognT
tion were made of ex
cellence and superiority
in ready - for-ervicei
tailoring we are confid
ent twould be cbnferrecl
upon us.
Our showing of spring
Kensington and Kupp
enheimerclothea is ready
for you. New styles,
new weaves, beautiful
woolens ( both foreign
and domestic) $17, $20,. .
$22.50 and $25.00
'x
Stetson and imported
hats, $3, $3.50 and $4.
Manhattan Shirts, M0
and up. ' .
hands in connection with, sorao of our
big games Iff an Inevitable factor in
determining tho notion thatr theso
games must bo played to wTnfat'any"
cost. Such matters as clean fairpla)
in ovory situation aro put at greaMls-
advantago over against tle ohances
of successful gambling on thesido.
More closoly connected with- this
than many realize is the ease Svlth
which tho popular mind comos to fa
vor certain sorts of unfairness. -An1
oDPonontUi-dlrly, nlayja condemned
bitterly if somo one of our mon hap
pens to soo it, whllo tho same play by ,.
o member of tho homo team may bo
laughed at, if not actually praised.
So much depends on it, it Is said, and
besides everybody does it '
A similar lack rof" sportsmanship
shows Itself sometimes in th treat-"
ment of a vlBltlng team by our root
.ors. Such was Iho systonwUceerlng '
by a large group of Nobraska men
JurJnELifie Wesloyan practice beforej
tho basketball game at the auditorium,
It occurred whenever a,WesIeyan man "
failed to make a" basket Then hero
was tho singing, of the Vhell"'' song.
Of course, botih of those tKlngs were
lone in a spirit of fun for -the most,
part, but there was a sting-to them,
Jtoo, and that the Wesleyan crowd-and
players toolc it" with so little bitter-
ness was a credit to them, t
Tho point Is'slmplyfttys: There Is
a possible sportsmanship of tho crowd
of rooters as wolf as "of th Individual
players which may .have a largo part
m tno morais oi university athletics.'
While we-aro wwrkt Qjr morp
general, parti5ipation,r aiid against
'Idlrty" professionalism of very sort
in the games (and Nebraska has less
of tho latter th,an many Araelrcan
schools), wo surely can take- a stand'
for a moro Bporteraaalike ton from
the bleachers.! Ijet us' cheer mbrb per
sistently as If wo .valued good play
from any source-'tnoro highly than.
moro success, as if we would rather
lose, with honor 'than allow any pos
sible question of perfect fairness to bo
raised against eltlUr spectator oriar
tksipant from our.ranTcs. Any gains'"
in these directions would help towards
the BolnUomtol the whole Jarger prob-
lem of University athletics. "
L..R; HOWARP,-
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