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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1917)
HE DAILY NEBRASKAN Schembeck Originator Banjo-Saxaphone Orchestras In Lincoln "SPA" Gat your Lunches at ths City Y. M. C. A., Cafeteria Plan 13TH AND P 5tl . it f n.:..... .11. "s lllc uuuciauj vi viucav rujj HOME STUDY in additHia to resident work, otf era lm itutroe kq by correspondency For iettled in for mutton tidm. 1 Mkyw P.rfCOVt. J). CWwOL ani ii WOMAN'S PAGE FRESHMAN GIRLS DEFEAT SOPHOMORES Take First Game of Interclass Basket ball Series, 21-18 Juniors and Seniors Meet Today THE LINCOLN CANDY KITCHEN FOR THS BEST LaMbM, Horn Mad Candy and lea Cream Car. 14th and O St. CLEANING SERVICE You need not have an ex tensive Wardrobe with our prompt service at hand. Phone us any day if you want garments cleaned and pressed by evening. We can do it and do it right. LINCOLN CLEANING & DYE WORKS 326 S. 11th Lincoln, Neb. LEO SOUK UP, Mgr. Keep Carbon Copies of lectures, theses, etc. This can only be done by buying or renting a typewriter. Special rates to students. Phone or call at L C. Smith & Bro. Typewriter Co. LINCOLN, NEBE. fiJJilih A SUMMIT The New Style in ihion ( oJIars Sold by KLINE'S The freshman girls' basketball team defeated the sophomore quintet by a score of 21 to IS in the first match game of the annual interclass tourna ment played in the Armory yesterday morning- The game, rather slow at f rst, but soon developing into one of the speediest contests ever staged by the girls on the Armory floor, was watched by over a hundred co-ed bas ketball enthusiasts, who supported their teams with "husky"' rooting. The freshmen started out with luck on their side when Let tie Irons, cap tain, shot a basket from the center of the floor a minute after the signal to start. A foul on the freshmen gave the sophomores a free throw and point. Janet Thornton following with two field goals for the freshmen. The score of 6 to 1 in favor of the lower classmen woke up the sophomores and some good consistent playing on their part resulted in an S to S tie, at the close of the first half. The second year girls walked away with goals the first part of the second half. Three goals were made in rapid succession by Helen Hewitt, Helen Bloodhart and Bess McDonald. Real fighting spirit on the part of the year lings and good team work turned the tables, however, and eleven points were added to their score, the sopho mores closing the half with eight points. The final score was 21 to 18. The line-up was as follows: Do You Enjoy Outdoor Sporh? If so, you Ike skating, and to thoroughly enjoy this healthful exercise you must be correctly corsetted. You must be comfortable, and still you want your figure to be trim. meet aS these requirements. There are models distinctly made for "sports" wear, and each model is a fashionable shaping corset. Be fitted to your ReJfern ConcL $3 and up For Sale by r. TILLER & PAINE Inc. O & 13th Street Freshmen Sophomores Irons (c) c Hewitt (c) Kingery rg Papier Beechler lg Cheney Brown rf Bloodhart Thornton if..Noblo, McDonald Field goals Hewitt 2. Bloodhart 3, Noble 1. McDonald 1. Irons 3, Thorn ton 3, Brown 3, Cheney 1. Free throws Hewitt 2, Irons 1. The seniors will play the juniors in the second series of the tournament at 10:15 this morning in the Armory. Miss Ina Gittings is official referee for the games with Miss Dorothy Baldwin as time keeper and scorer. WANTS ALUMNAE FOR HEALTH INSTRUCTION BRIEF BITS OF NEWS National Organization of Public Health of New York City Says Executives in Nursing Needed The national organization for public health of New York City has written Annis S. Chaikin. alumni secretary, asking for the names of Nebraska women graduates who are also gradu ates of a school of nursing. The association wrties that there is a constantly increasing demand for women to take responsible positions as executives or instructors in public health nursing, and that it is very diS cult to find qualified women for these Important positions. STUDENTS PLAN TO KEEP FAMILY BUDGET Girls in Department of Home Eco nomics Working on Things to Furnish Model House A list of the things needed to fur nish a model cottage is being worked out by the women of the department of home economics, assisted by Miss Alice Loom is, head of the department, and Mrs. J. W. Babcock. dean of the women's dormitory at the state farm. Later the department expects to publish a family budget, which will show how food and clothing can be most advantageously bought. Alumnae who are now keeping house for them selves, are helping to make this budget- SUCCESSFUL BOTANIST NEBRASKA ALUMNA Mrs. M. B. McKay Has Had Wide Experience in Field of Botany Mrs. M. B. McKay (Venus Pool, "08). has been one of the most successful Nebraska women botanists. Im mediately after graduation, she ac cepted a position with the experiment station connected with the Univer sity. Shortly after she went to work for the government, and was put in charge of the investigation of sugar plant diseases in Colorado. Mrs. McKay is the only woman the government has ever sent out in com plete charge of such wort She solved the problem of handling the disease, and was then put at work investigat ing potto diseases. Her husband Is state pathologist of Oregon, and she is now assisting him in his work at Corvalis. Fifth Symphony Thursday. Bee thoven's Fifth symphony with strings and organ, will comprise the program at Convocation Thursday morning. Munn Seriously III. W. H. Munn, 20, center and place-kicker on the freshman varsity football squad last fall, is seriously 111 with blood poison ing. He is at the Lincoln sanitarium. Goes to Palmyra. Myrtle E. Hunter, a graduate student in the University this vear. has been elected to the prin- cipalship of the Palmyra high school, and will leave the last of this week to start her work. Site will have charge of the classes in Latin besides her duties as principal. To Speak at Oakland. Prof. Sarka B. Hrbkova, of the department of Sla vonic languages and literatures, has been chosen to give the chief general address at the open meeting of the convention of the third district of the Women's clubs of Nebraska federa tion, at Oakland. March 23. Advertising for Cornhusker. Dewitt Foster, business manager of the Corn husker. was in Omaha the last of tho week soliciting advertising for the Cornhusker. He reports that the Omaha merchants and business men are supporting the annual well. Fos ter will go to Omaha again this week end to finish the work. Test Engines. Two efficiency tests, one on an oil engine, and another on a Cushman motor are being conducted by seniors in the department of mechanical engineering. J. W. Gallo way. C. W. France and Fay Merriam will write theses on the results of their investigation of the oil engine, determining the cost per horse-power hour and the effect of Jacket water. H. F. Holts and O. A. Powell will test the Cushman engine. Kansas. Two violent smallpox cases have appeared and an epidemic is feared. Ex. Marqueiie. a course in uVmi playlng has been added to the currlcu. lura ot the music shool. Ex. BECKMAN BROS., H07 0 Are Showing' NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR - .jl.wi.u-.Ui iJ.i.n"-.W CHARMING NEW DRESSES OF LOVELY SILKS, $12.50 to $30 Charming indeed are these new spring dresses. There are lovely models in taffeta silks, crepe de chines, charmeuse and satins, many combined with Georgette, in black, navy and Buch wanted shades as rose, apple green, etc. New Empire, long waist ed Moyan Age, draped, belted, and latest barrel effects. Many tinsel and gold embroidered. You find the most favored of Fashion's authentic styles in the great showing, at prices extreme low, ranging from $12.50 to 130 The Store That Sells the Best For Just a Little Less" GOLD & CO. 'jh. c x . rwWW,. rT ;-f.p TV Jt . i. L itM.MM4M4Hi lBVMMtttfeiMJ PROF. WEBSTER HAS ARTICLE IN FRENCH REVUE The leading place among the re views In the September October issue of the Revue I'Histoire des Religions, is given to "Rest Days." by Prof. Hut ton Webster, of the department of political science and sociology, re viewed by the eminent Belgian scholar and senator. Count Goblet d'Alviella. Columbia. Phi Delta Theta won the annual inter-fraternity relays last Sat urday night in the big gymnasium. SUBSCRIBE FOR The Daily Nebraskan i fin. WILL FORM A WOMAN'S ORCHESTRA FOR IVY DAY Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond and Olive Lehmer, "17, are attempting to organ ize a women's orchestra for Ivy Day. Several who rlay orchestral instru ments have responded already, and practice will commence about March 1. MRS. CARNS TO SPEAK TO BUSINESS WOMEN Will Address Club in U 112, Thursday at 5 O'clock, on Law Profession Mrs. Margaret J. Cams, who is a senior in the college of law, will ad dress the Business Women's dob, Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock in U 112. She will discuss the openings for women in the field of law. The Business Women's club Is con sidering assuming the support of a child ia France, Minnie T. Eng land, of the department of political economy, baa a list of names and ad dresses of the fatherless children of France. The amount required to sup port one child for one year Is f360. Mj&fy1 Funny how ubiquitous a tl f!r oon to graduation its uses vious. And how nomadic, too. Cum Laude" Sweaters sweater is. From nutrirula are multitudinous, its paths de- Tbe athlete's luxurious shaker. proudly alphabet! ed. migrates from "stude" to co-ed, from frat house to girf s dorm. If it's a Bradley, k abides there. AjL far dicta at Uc bat itopt. Wriu lot tbe Bradley Style Booklet, p BRADLEY KNITTING CO.. DcUtul Wis. - t sR vr-If rit : Buy Your Bradley at Clothes for CollegeMen