THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
otfloiM rarer f tha
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Recortorial Staff
Edith Anderson Kleanore Fogg
Oswald Black
Grace Johnson
Jack Landala
Lyman Mead
Carolyn Reed
Anna Burtless
E. Forest Estea
Gaylord Davis
Francis Flood
News Editor
GEORGE W. NEWTON
For This Issue
THE HIGH SCHOOL TOURNAMENT
One hundred twenty-two high
schools will be represented In the
high school basketball tournament this
week. That means that over a thou
sand of the best high school athletics
of Nebraska will be on the campus
to take part In an athletic tournament,
easily the largest in the world. There
will be other boys and girls here to
watch the games. And they all will
Incidentally decide Just the kind of
a school we are. Many will determine
!t they want to come here next year
or go to some other school. A number
probably will have seen other college
campuses and will critically compare
Nebraska with those they have seen.
Our campus, especially at this time
of year, is decidedly not attractive.
Many of our buildings are old. Our
gymnasium is small and poorly
equipped. These visitors will notice
such things.
We students should remember that
these strangers are our guests this
week. ' We should try to make them
feel that we sincerely welcome them.
We should make them want Nebraska
to be their Alma Mater, too.
TRAINING FOR NURSES AT
NEBRASKA
More nurses are needed. Many
have already been sent abroad and a
yet larger number must be sent. The
training camps have called for nurses
and more nurses. University women
are thinking seriously about this need,
and many who will not graduate this
year are considering taking such train- J
ing instead of continuing their college
work next year.
England realized soon after the war
began that trained nurses could use
auxiliary aids, women who, after six
months of training, could work trader
the direction of Red Cross graduates.
The United States will undoubtedly
have to make a similar provision for
assistant nurses.
If the war continues, more courses
in Red Cross training will doubtless be
offered next year by the University.
Courses will be offered in proportion
to the demand for them. Students
who want to take such courses should
ask for them now. The demand for
nurses will be greater next fall than
it is now. It is not at all improbable
that the Red Cross would make spe
cial arrangements for college women
to take a nine months' course that
will enable them to help the gradu
ate nurses in the hospitals and camps
at home.
REV.
E. C. WORTHLEY SPEAKS
BEFORE DEDANS
"You will secure as much benefit
from a literary society as you put
hard work into it," declared Rev. E. C.
Worthley, M. E. student pastor, to
tbe Pelians last Friday evening. After
telling what his associtaion with a
literary society had meant to him
he gave his oration on David Living
stone, which won third place at the
Western Inter-College Contest and
read a poem of Riley's.
The program began with a piano
olo by Ellen Shank. The "Delian
Echo," a paper containing all the
news of the Pelians, was read to the
society. A debate, "Resolved, That
the church should be open six nights
every week for the benefit of its young
people,' "was won by the negative.
About thirty-two persons were pres
ent. ENTRY LIST FOR
TOURNAMENT 122
(Continued from age one.)
with Governor Neville. There win be
no games on Friday evening. Instead
the Commercial club and the City
Y. M. C. A. will stage a big show at the
city auditorium, which will by full of
life and pep and Intended to alv the
boys from out In the wie an Idea of
University life at It a beat.
To Uaa Four Floors
The gamea this year lll be played
on four floor In order that a con
Urinous series of Ramea may be In
-prepress all of the time, tissues A
and H will ue the Armory; elates i
and I, the Auditorium ; t Isaacs K and
F. the Y.M.C.A.; and classes G and
H. the Chapel. After the first round
of the affair tomorrow, the Chapel will
be eliminated so that every team will
have a good floor to play the advanced
games of the aeries. All games will
be played in fifteen-minute halves. The
draw1na for the first round in all
classes Is as follows:
Class A (Armory)
SMO'-Auburn vs. Lincoln.
4:00 Stanton vs. Hebron.
6:00 Geneve vs. South Omaha.
6:20 Hastings vs. University Tlace.
7:00 Fremont vs. Harvard.
7:20 Kearney vs. Gothenburg.
8:20 Omaha Central vs. School et
Agriculture.
8:40 Norfolk vs. Newman Grove.
Class B (Armory)
9:00 Oakdale vs. Osceola.
9:20 Holdrege vs. Chester.
10:20 Beatrice vs. Mlnden.
10:40 Madison vs. Schuyler.
1:00 Nebraska City vs. Columbus.
1:20 Sutton vs. West Point.
2:20 Havelock vs. Friend.
2:40 Shelton vs. Falls City.
Class C (Aditorium)
3:40 Hardy vs. Hickman.
4:00 Wllber vs. Stromsburg.
6:00 Sutherland vs. Central City.
6:20 Clay Center vs. Carroll.
7:00 Franklin vs. Paxton.
7:20 Exeter vs. Wahoo.
8:20 North Platte vs. Holbrook.
8:40 Humboldt vs. Omaha Com
merce.
Class D (Auditorium)
9:00 Kenesaw vs. Stella.
9:20 Lodge Pole vs. Gresham.
10:20 Ravenna vs. Clarkson.
10:40 Clearwater vs. Edgar.
1:00 Plainview vs. O'Neill.
1:20 Fairmont vs. Seward.
2:20 Bethany vs. Hebron Academy.
2:40 Morrill vs. Albion.
Class E (Y. M.C. A.)
3:40 Meadow Grove, bye.
4:05 Scribner vs. Dewitt.
5:00 Diller vs. Waco.
5:20 Temple High vs. Superior.
7:00 Shickley vs. Greenwood.
7:20 Steele City vs. David City.
8:20 Franklin Academy vs. Syra
cuse.
8:40 Sidney vs. Tobias.
Class F (Y. M.C. A.)
9:00 Bayard, bye.
9:20 Dunbar vs. Rosalie.
10:20 Bloomfield, bye.
10:40 Wausa vs. Upland.
1 : 00 Craig vs. Polk.
1:20 Waterloo, bye.
2:20 Broken Bow vs. Bladen.
2:40 Gretna vs. Alma.
Class G (Chapel)
3:40 Juniata, bye.
4:00 Louisville vs. Shubert.
5:00 Boelus, bye.
5:20 Burwell vs. Ewing.
7 : 00-Giltner vs. Randolph.
7 : 20 Elmwood, bye.
8 : 20 Bertrand vs. Howells.
8:40 Murdock vs. Ansley.
Class H (Chapel)
9:00 Hayes, bye.
9:20 Mascot, bye.
10:20 Alvo, bye.
10:40 Arnold vs. Culbertson.
1:00 Dorchester vs. Winside.
1:20 Cortland,, bye.
2:20 Xehawka vs. Gering.
2:40 Mason City vs. Osmond.
The city Y. M. C. A. has arranged a
headquarters for the out-state boys in
the Red Room on the second floor and
have provided correspondence tables
and other conveniences. In connec
tion with the Commercial club a series
of hikes have been prepared. Exhibi
tions of swimming and life saving will
be given at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday
morning after the optional trips which
have been arranged.
HUSKERS SHOW UP
KANSAS AT MEET
(Continued from page one)
Breaks Nebraska Record
In the sixteen-pound shot the Ne
braskan took second place with a pat
of 41 feet, 6 inches, which is one foot
five inches better than the present
Nebraska record.
Stevens vent into the 440-yard dash,
and finished second by about four
yards in a field of twelve. Stevens
ran a much better Tace than one of
his small experience could have been
expected to do and deserves much
credit.
Finney, with very little training,
went into the fifty-yard hurdles and
finished about one foot behind Scholtz
of Missouri, who won the event. Fin
ney was slow in starting, but gained
back lhe lost distance when it came
to clearing the hurdles.
Harold McMahon ran against two
nationally, famed runners in the 60
yard dash and was less than two feet
from the winner.
The showing of the Xebraskans was
better than U has ever been, and
means that the Cornhuskers will have
a track team this spring that will be
hard to surpass in the Missouri valley.
THE DAILY N EBRA8KAN
SENIOR CO-EDS WIN
CLASS CHAMPIONSHIP
association. Members of the plajln
teams were awarded 100 polnta In
the Women's Athletic association for
first team player. Thiae of the aoc
end teams were given fifty points.
First Round ICO Point Teams
Sonhomerea Seniors
Yellow Pos. f6 Red
Janet Thornton. .f Grace Nichols
Irene Springer. . .t. .Ermine Carmean
Mary Waters Camilla Koch
Patricia Maloney.g... Beatrice Dlerks
Irene Cullen ...g.. Blanche Higglns
Juniors Freshmen
Purple M Po. Green
Opal Unts ...... f.. Doris Hostetter
Pansy Read c Sara Surber
Helrn Hewitt.... c... Louisa Pedrett
Gertrude DeSautelle.g. Ethel Hoagland
Orpha Carmean..g.. Margaret Cowden
Final 100 Point Team
Senior Junior
Red 39 Po. 10 Purpl
Grace Nichols t Opal Lints
Ermine Carmean 1.... Pansy Read
Camilla Koch. ... .C. .. .Helen Hewitt
Beatrice Dlerks. g. Gertrude DeSautelle
Blanche Higglns. .g. .Orpha Carmean
First Round Fifty-Point Team
Senior Junior
Red 10 Po. Purple
Beatrice Koch t Alice Schott
Bess Sherman... t... Madeline Girard
Lillian Wirt .....C... Mary Spense
Ruth Shively .....g..... Clara Paper
Nellie Bloodgood...g...Bess Chaney
Sophomores Freshmen
Yellow 2 Po. 25 Green
Bettv Brown , .f.. Annabelle Ransom
Martha Hellner t Emma Fenrel
Marjorie Haycock, .c. .Mary Stephens
Jane Beachler. .g. .Marjorie Barstow
Sue Stille. g. Helen Gold
Final Fifty-Point Team
Freshmen Seniors
Green 12 Po. 8 Red
Annabelle Ranslan. .f. .Beatrice Koch
Emma Fenrel....t Bess Sherman
Mary Stephens. .. .c ..Lillian Wirt
Marjorie Barstow. . .g. . .Ruth Shively
Helen Gold...... g.. Nellie Bloodgood
Officials: Referee, Jessie Beghtol
Lee. Timers, Dorothy Baldwin and
Ruth Brlgham. Scorers, Eleanor
Frampton and Lillian Wirt. Scribes,
Ruth Lindsay, Mary Shepherd Mar
shall and Blanche Higglns. Sport
leader, Grace Nichols.
HUSKER T0SSERS
WHIP BULLDOGS
(Continued from page one.)
Field goals: Shellenberg, ; Jack
son, 6; Hubka, 1; Spear, 2; Payseur,
2; Ebelheizer, 1; Cheverton, 1.
Free throws: Jackson, 2; Ebel
heizer, 2.
Substitutes: Nebraska Phillips,
Eldredge, Davis, Gerhart, Reynolds.
Drake Howell.
Referee Jones, Grinnell.
Time of halves Twenty minutes.
The Second Game
The second game was not so one
Found A purse on State Farm car.
Call L-4757. St
LOST Brown overcoat. Finder
please return to Students' Activities
office. Reward.
Will young lady who borrowed music
clasp at University Night please re
turn to Students' Activities office.
Senior
Engineering
Black Mask
Silver Serpent
Dramatic Club
Union Society
Paladian Society
School of Music
T. C. H. S.
HALLETT
Uni. Jeweler
Esth. 1871
1143 O
H. ft A R X
Fins Tailoring
Suits made to your meas
ure. Suits Pressed 25c
Suits Cleaned and
Pressed, $1.00
144 No. 12th L-48&8
Luncheonette
ILLER'S
i i
PRESCRIPTION
H ARU AGY
LIT
Pins
aided aa Its predecenaor. Drake start
ed In with a rush and tore things up
In general for a few minutes gaining
a 5 1 lead. But this bark of the Bull
dogs was not very long-lived, for a
soon as IVCs rroteges got Into smooth
orV1ng order there mas nothing to It,
and the half ended with the Des
Molnea.'ra si 111 holding ou to their
meaaley little 5 while the HuaVera had
their count P to a total of 14. In or
der not to beat the visitors too badly
and not show them any hospitality at
all. the Nebraska team started out the
second half with a couple of subs. Be
fore the end Cap Jackson was the
only regular left In the lineup, and
nearly every sub on the squad had
had a hot at the game. DraVe was
only able to toss three field goals dur
ing the entire game and made halt
of her points through free throws
given them because of Nebraska's too
open and free style of playing. "Jack-
seemed unable to find the basnet rrom
the field, but whenever he got a shot
at It with a free throw. It usually
meant another point on top of Ne
braska's pile. For the Drake bunch,
Payseur and Ebelheizer were the stel
lar lights. Payseur made two or tneir
goals In the second game and two In
the first, while our friend of the Irish
name rang wp a total of eight free
throws and a goal. j
The result of these games should
give us a fair Idea of what to expect
at the hands of the Aggies next week.
K.S.A.C. had a hard time defeating
the Bulldogs week before last bo Ne
braska stands a prc-ily good chance to
bring In their scalps as an added deco
ration to our camp and a fitting close
for the season.
A summary of the second game fol
lows: ,
Nebraska Po. Drake
Jackson (c) ...rt .. Ebelheizer
Shellenberg ......If Cheverton
Hubka ....c . . Payseur
Spear ........... rg........ Merboth
Thomas .... .lg Higglns
Field goals: Shellenberg, 3; Hub
ka, 1; Spear, S; Stromer, 1; Payseur,
2; Higgins, 1.
Free throws: Ebelheizer, 6; Jack
son, 6.
MONDAY MARCH 4TH
New Classes. Enter any department.
Shorthand, Typewriting, Dictaphone, Machine-Shorthand, Book
, keeping. Banking, Civil Service, Commercial Teaching, Penman
ship, etc.
Start now, be ready for a good position In September.
Nebraska School of Business
A Commercial and Civil Service Institute
Corner O and 14th Streets, Lincoln, Nebraska
Orpheum Drag Store
OPEN TILL 10:30
A Good Place for Soda Fountain Refreshments after the Theatre ana
after the Rosewilde Dance
CARSON HILDRETH, '95 and M
ESTABLISHED 1887 PHONE aV1422
Unci Sam a Dictator to
M EFFLEY'STAILOS
No more Trench Coats or Pinch Backs. Drop in and aee urt latest
Spring Models and Patterns.
SPECIALTIES FOR STUDENTS
Style Quality Workmanship. 138 No. 11th, Lincoln, Neb,
paiaiaiiiiM
The University School of Music
AND OTHER FINE ARTS
1918 SUMMER SESSION 1918
Begins Monday, June 17th, lasting five week
NORMAL COURSE FOR SUPERVISION OF
PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC
SUMMER COURSE IN PLAYGROUND
SUPERVISION AND
II
j Special Information Upon Request
K"V'T",TT''l'!"il'!Il''"'n!!!il:':!',l"l''',,l''',T''i''''ll'',',, m iwww,i'mwwM fmxmvmmvmMm """".-y.;
tWWnwUiiikiUkMiiuiM -ni,,,, id ,11mm LL1... nu1,ji,iiu..,-....-i.."-'lll! '
11 ho Ezsimi
CLEAKERS-PRESSERS-DYERS
HAVE THE EVAN 5 DO YGUH C LEANING
TELEPHONES
Substitutes: Nebraska GorharL
Jones, Phillips, Stromer, Davla. n,,y.
nolds. Drake llallqulat and Howell
Referee Jones, Grinnell.
Time of halves Twenty minutes.
Tuesday and Wednesday
William Fox Presents
GLADYS BROCKWELL
In an American Drama
For Liberty
Her lover Is a spy. She saves hia
life at the risk of her own, and a
travelog and two comedies, "The
OHde" and "Damaged-No Goods."
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
GERALDINE FARRAR
In Her Latest Release
"THE DEVIL STONE"
Does the Devil lnrk In a
Jewel? ? ? ? ? !
Also a Keystone Comedy
"DIMPLES AND DANGERS"
COLONIAL PRICES
5c 10c 15c
Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7, and
Student Desiring
NOTES or THEMES
TYPEWRITTEN
Please call Vivien Taylor at L7464
after 7:00 . m. and at B6774
until 2:30 p. m.
u
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STORYTELLING
If
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B2311 an B S355
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