THE DAILY NEBR ASKAN
2 r
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
unit-lal l'pr of th
Unlvvralty of Nebraska
FKUN NOHLK Editor
L1CONAKD W. KL!NK....Muj. KUItor
CKOKUK NEWTON News Editor
ARNOLD WILKEN News Editor
RUTH SNYDER Society Editor
KARL STARBOARD.. Sporting Editor
PAUL E. CONRAD.... lluslncBa Mngr.
Offlcaa
New Ilaaement Unlvaralty nan
iiui nm. UiueinrDl AdmlnlatraUon Dld.
Ttlephonet
Me naiili'iu iwpnrimviu. )
Published avery day during- tba oollefa
rear except Saturday and Sunday.
' u..k....iniinn nri nsr aemaater. II.
OUUWVilnv.i - - - - -
. .w. ,..!,. kt TJnooln.
Nebranka, aa aecond-claaa mall n"p
under the act 01 v.onr v
187
ReDortorlal Staff
Edith Anderson Eleanore Fogg
Oawald Black Grace Johnson
Anna Burtlesa Jack Landale
E. Forest Estes Lyman Mead
Gaylord Davis Carolyn Reed
Frank Tatty Francis Flood
News Editor
GEORGE W. NEWTON
For This Issue
"While a university function Is not
Interpreted as a public dance Miss
Amanda Heppner has demanded that
all university parties comply with the
city ordinance."
This statement from Saturday's
Lincoln Star is mis leading, If not A
downright mis-statement of facts.
Parts of the dance ordinance do apply
to all university parties. Other parts
apply only to dances for which tickets
are validated.
Dean Heppner has not demanded
that all university dances comply with
all parts of the ordinance as the
Star infers. University authorities do
not expect students to comply with
parts of the ordinance which do not
Include them. Su"h a statement cre
ates a false impression among stu
dents and is unfair to our dean of
women.
THE PRESIDENT AND
THE CHANCELLOR
President Wilson in his address to
Congress on February 11 said:
"The method the German chancellor
proposes is the method of the Congress
of Vienna. We can not and will not
return to that. Is it possible that
Count Von Hertling does not see that,
does not grasp it, is in fact living in
his thought in a world dead and
gone?"
Count Von Hertling in his address
to the Reichstag on February 26 re
torts as follows:
"President Wilson, who approaches
the German chancellor with a certain
amount of backwardness, seems to me
in his views of ideas to have hurried
far in advance of existing realities."
These two quotations illustrate the
difference between the American and
the German standpoint.
America does demand something be
yond the existing realities that Ger
many has created demands a better
day, the observance of the rules of
civilization, an honorable rule of na
tional conduct, freedom and Justice to
small nations, to all people, which do
not exist today because of German
kultur.
Germany insists upon a return to
and perpetuation of fraud and tyranny
and ruthlessness, a disregard of jus
tice to small nations, indeed to all na
tions and peoples, a conscienceless
rule of International conduct. These
things may not yet be "dead and
gone" but they will be "dead and
gone" when this war is ended.
The difference between the two po
sitions is the difference between a
future safe and free and Just, and a
past cruel, unjust, treacherous and
tyrannous, the difference between
American ideals and practice and
German kultur and atrocities.
Will Hold Pre-Easter
Revival at St. Paul's
Pre-Easter revival meetings, to
which the students are invited, will
be held at' the St. Paul's Methodist
church every night this week, except
Saturday. Dr. W. E. J. Gratz will
preach and Mr. Harry Omar will lead
the singing.
LINCOLN QUINTET
STATE CHAMPIONS
(Continued from page one)
fight for the honors failed to ma
terialize into any very great menace
to the Lincolnlte's designs although
they put up a game but losing battle.
In the neinl flimM. Omaha hhnwed
rt'ul t-luNN and whalloppfd tha tar out
of the fur famed Fremont team. Lin
coln doing llkewUe to the bunch from
South Omaha. In clnaa n semifinals
Oukdale cleaned up on Schuyler,
while Shelton sprung a aurprlae by
cleaning houao on the Huaky Nebraska
City luda.
The Finals
The game which attracted the most
Interest was naturally the finals of
Class A. noth Lincoln and Omaha
had made enviable reputations during
the season and the fray promised to
bo a battle royal, with the odds of the
Llncolnltes. Hut the affair proved to
bo rather loss of a fight than was
expected. The light Omaha five wbh
in no way a match for the husky
warriors of the Buck and Red. Lin
coin scored a field goal within thirty
seconds after the game had started
and before the first half had ended
they had run up five more In addition
making the total score 12 to 4 for
Lincoln. Omaha came back fn the sec
ond half with a determination to win
or die in the attempt and It must be
said that they made a mighty brave
finish. But the superior weight of
their opponents told heavily on them
and the gamo ended 29 to 13.
The biggest star of the game by
far was Jungmeyer of the Lincoln
bunch, although both Lamb and Chet-
ney of the same team will run him a
strong race for the .honors. Smith
of Omaha, the runt of the Class A team
in size played a wonderful game for
the lads of the metropolis, and made
one of the gamest fights of the whole
tournament. . ,
In Class B there was even a greater
walk away than in Class A. Shelton
proved the master of ceremonies, and
led the bunch from Oakdale a merry
race with the odds all their own way.
Oakdale couldn't get near to the goal
and had to content themselves with
long shots from the center of the
floor which, it Is sad to say very seldom
had any serious effect in raising their
end of the tally card. The big noise
of this game was the Shelton right
forward Harold Conroy. He played
a great game and made a total of 8
goals and 3 free throws. His team
mate of the central position ran him a
close race by making a total of 19
points towards the team's grand total
For the Oakdale gang, Haines the cen
ter was the main squeeze, although he
nearly jeapordized his position by mak
ing four personal fowls.
Plenty of Pep
Not to be outdone by their older
sisters, the lower classes displayed
plenty of pep in the final and semi
final rounds of the tournament. The
Bayard-Gretna game and the Boelus
Randolph mix-up both were unique in
that they made it necessary to play
several periods of extra time before
the game could be decided. They
ended with Boelus winning in Class
G and Gretna cleaning up on the Bay
ard aggregation. Osmond and Scrib
ner beat up on Culbertson and Sidney
respectively each by the tune of 17 to
16, while Exeter lost to Hardy in
Class C by a score of 14 to 12. By
far the biggest sensation of the tourn
ament in the lower classes was the
showing made by the Ravenna five.
The out-state lads were placed in Class
D but they so Tar out-shone anything
in that class that they could have
made a strong bid for the honors with
any team in Class B and even with
most of those in Class A." Lentz.
their star left guard, was one of the
best guards in the tournament irre
spective of class, while their center
made things hum in that position.
All in all the tournament was a big
success in every way, and Nebraska
should be proud of the fact that she
is the originator of such an event.
The summaries of the games for the
final round are:
CLASS A
Lincoln vs. Omaha
Lincoln 29.
Players g. f.g.m. pts.
Jungmeyer, rf (C) 5 3 13
Chesney, If 5 0 10
Munn, c 1 0 2
Glrard, rg 0 0 0
Lamb, lg 1 0 0
Gish, f 0 0 0
Holland, f 1 0 0
Wyncoop, sub 0 0 0
Welburn, rf
Anderaon, If 4
Torpln rf 0
Haines, c 2
Keek, rg 0
Wagner, lg 0
Holmes, rg 0
13
Totals 13 3 29
Omaha 13.
Players g. f.g.m. pts.
Maxwell, rf (C.) 13 5
Smith. If 0 0 0
Paynter, c 2 0 4
T. Logan, rg 0 0 0
A. Logan, lg 0 0 0
Russell, If 2 0 4
Konecky, lg 0 0 0
Totals.... 5 3 13
Referee Schlisser. Umpire Hea
ley. Scorer Bryams. Timer Anthes.
CLASS B
Shelton vs. Oakdale
Players g. f.g.m. pts.
H. Conroy, rf 7 3 17
Gorbutt, If 4 0 8
Henninger, c ., 10 1 21
F. Conroy, rg . . . . 0 0 0
Hill, ig 0 0 0
Tntala 7 6 23
Referee Healey. Umpire Jones,
Time of halvestwenty minutes.
CLASS C
Hardy vs. Exeter '
Hardy 14.
g. ft. pts
Blxby. f 0 0
Myers, f 0 6 6
Wright, c 0 o
Wclmer, g 1 0
Elam, g 1 0
Tntala 4 6 14
Exeter 12.
g. ft. pts
Paatflllo. f 0 0 0
Long, f 0 0 0
McCleary. f 2 0 4
0 6 6
T.pfW. r . ... 0 0 0
Smith, g 1 0
Totals '. 3 6 12
Referee Healey. Time of halves
20 minutes.
CLASS D
Ravenna vs. Seward
Ravenna 30.
g. ft. pts.
Krummack, t 3 0 6
Smaha, f 1 0 2
Ilageman, c S 4 lo
Lantz, g 4 0 8
Hicks, g 0 0 0
Totals 13 4 30
Seward 2.
g ft. pts.
Rosborough, f 0 2 2
Turner, f 0 0 0
Weller, c 0 0 0
E. Imlg, g 0 0 0
Calder, g 0 0 0
Evans, g 0 0 0
Totals 0 2 2
Referee Healey. Time of halves
20 minutes.
CLASS E
Scribner vs. Sidney
Scribner 17.
g. ft. pts.
Voerth, f 2 0 4
Piels, f 3 0 6
Robertson, c 2 1 5
Marquardt, g 1 0 '2
Meyers, g 0 0 0
Totals 8 1 17
Sidney 16.
Runge, f 2 2 6
Woolridge, f 3 0 6
Ells c 1 0 2
Roach, g 0 0 0
Olson, g 1 0 2
Totals 7 2 16
Referee Gerhart.
CLASS F
Gretna vs. Bayard
Gretna 32.
Knoll, f 7 0 14
E. Simons, f 3 0 6
Trihy, c 2 8 12
Simonds g 0 0 0
Landon, g 0 0 0
Totals
Oakdale 23.
Players
21
g. f.g.m. pts.
Totals 12 8 32
Bayard 31.
g. ft. pts.
Cook, f 3 0 6
Gibbs, f 2 5 9
Stockwell, c 2 0 4
Klemke, g 5 0 10
Hughes,, g 10 2
Totals 13 5 31
Referee Gillilan.
CLASS G
Boelus vs. Randolph
Boelus 20.
g ft. pts.
Peterson, f 0 8 8
Nelson, f..... 2 0 4
Larson, c 0 0 0
McDonald, g 10 2
Wies3, g ... 3 0 6
Total 6 8 20
Randolph 19.
" g ft. pts.
Black, f 77 3 17
Lobdeli, f 10 2
Aegerter, c 0 0 0
Hajenga, g 0 0 0
Whitney, g 0 0 0
Total 8 3 19
Referee Healy. Time of halves 20
minutes.
CLASS H
Culbertson vs. Osmond
Osmond 17.
g. ft. pts.
Mentor, f 2 0 4
Whitehead, f 4 1 9
Hall. c... 0 0 0
Buchanan. K 1 0 2
Canon, g 1 0 2
Totals 8 1 17
Culbertson 16.
Hill, f : . 4 2 10
Wagner, f v. 0 0 0
Fahrenbruch, c 2 0 4
God tel. g 1 0 2
Dukes, e 0 0 0
Totals 7 2 16
Referee Thomas. Time of halves
20 minutes.
.at.
2E
When Opportunity Knocks
Have Your Hand on the Door Knob!
Tlie Summons will como this Summer
A Few Months Intensive
Training
in Shorthand, Typewriting and Accounting will
equip youkto servo efliciently. NEW CLASSES
will be fonnedJMONDAY. You can arrango for all
or part time work. I Call for Catalog
LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE
Fully Accredited by National Association of
Accredited Commercial Schools
14th and P Sts. B-6774 Lincoln, Nebraska
HIGH SCHOOL VISITORS are cordial
ly invited to inspect Lincoln's! largest and
most modern bank
The
First National Bank
S. H. BURNHAM,.President
A. J. SAWYER, Vice President
H. S. FREEMAN, Vice President
P. R. EASTERDAY, Cashier
W. B. RYONS, Assistant Cashier
L. J. SCHMITTEL, Assistant Cashier
First National Bank Building
Tenth and O Streets
ESTABLISHED 1887 PHONE B-1422
Undo Sam a Dictator to
H EFFLEY'STAB LOUS
No more Trench Coats or Pinch Backs. Drop In and see ourt latest
Spring Models and Patterns.
SPECIALTIES FOR 8TUDENT8
m
Style Quality Workmanship. 138 No. 11th. Lincoln, Neb.
IN FRONT DANK,DALWAYS!
We constantly aim to keep our office-training equipment modern
to the minute. Considerable new equipment has Just been Installed,
Including two new dictaphones. If you want the latest and best busi
ness training, enroll here.
Beautiful Catalog Free.
Nebraska School o! -Busines
T. A. Blakeslee, President.
Corner O and 14th Streets, Lincoln, Nebr. .
ltHHaiJUlWwt.iiiitatM4wljtliai Jl.M MH wans
The University S
chdol of Music g
: T
AND OTHER FINE ARTS
1918 SUMMER SESSION - 1918
Begins Monday, June 17th. lastincr five we
NORMAL COURSE FOR SUPERVISION Of
PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC
SUMMER COURSE IN PLAYGROUND
SUPERVISION AND STORYTELLING
Special Information Upon Request
if
If
I
r 3
' fl
n
11
M
1
