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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1918)
i ii THE DAILY NEB RASKAN mmmm m mim in I Luncheonette ft ILLER'S RESCRIPTION ha re m ac y STUDENTS HEAOQUARTERS OrpheumShoeRepairingCo. 211 North 12th Strsat Orphaum Building BIG FUND FOR HOSPITAL UNIT (Continued from Page One) Try Roberts Sanitary DAIRY LUNCH Open Until Midnight 1238 "O" St. Opposite Miller & Paine they were comfortable and having a good time they needed equipment. The unit U provided with very little more than, la absolutely required. The dancing which began about 10 o'clock waa carried qn again after the talk until 11:30. The munlc waa furnished by Schembeck'e orchestra City Mtrchanta Contribute Articles Farquhar Clothing Co. Armstrong Clothing Cq, Magee'e Clothing Co. Lincoln Candy Kitchen Paris Candy Kitchen People'a Grocery Walt'a Music Store Moeller and Moeller Crancer'a Music Store Mayer Brothers E. R. Deputy Co., Wholesale Miller and ralne Hallett Jewelry Store Filler's rharmacy Tease Drug Co. Meier's Drug Co. Orpheum Theatre Oliver Theatre Lyric Theatre Rlalto Colonial College Book Store Two hundred and fifty-seven dol lars were taken, which, after ex penses have been paid, will leave 250 to be sent to the Nebraska Base Hospital Unit No. 49 at Des Moines. NEBRASKA TO MEET FORMIDABLE FOES (Continued from cage one.) ATHLETIC CONFERENCE , DECIDES FOR WAR WORK (Continued from page one) tion9 will be summarized. The Ne braska Association was proud that its war record up-to-date, is as credit able as that of any of the thirty-two colleges represented. Members of the conference voted on a system of intercollegiate recog nition of athletic work done by wom en at the various universities, where by W. A. A. points may be trans ferred from one school to another. Lillian Wirt , was one of the timers ath the swimming meet held at the conference. There were 242 representatives from different colleges in attendance at this meeting. which has created auch havoc among the athletic circles of the nation, mont of these teams have ben entered and In addition to this number Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota have signi fied thel intentions of sending -repre-otwatlvrs. and altogether every indi cation seems to lolnt to a bigger and better affair than has ever been staged before. McMahon Enttred In 100 Yard Dash That the Nebraska team has at tracted the attention of the other schools H evidenced by the fact that Harold McMahon, Nebraska's star sprinter, has been invited to enter in the big invitation 100 yard dash. This race is without a doubt one of the classiest racea on the track season In the United States and it Is con siderable of an honor to be Invited to Dartlcloate in It. In running this nvrnt "Mac" will be rut up against some of (he best 100 yard men of the nation and of the world, In fact, in It are such men as Drew, of Drake, who holds the world collegiate record for the century sprint of 3.5 seconds. npRidea Drew there are Johnson, Michigan; Schultt, Missouri, and But ler. Orinnell. anv of whom are ten second men. However, from the per formances that McMahon has open srazinr on the athletic field during the recent tryouts he should have a good chance of placing. The trvouts tomonow are free to the public and it Is especially urged that its many of the students wno can will ret out and eive the fellows a lit tle bit of enthusiasm. The men are worklnsr hard and deserve all the sup port that the student body can give them. Officer Grand Council Geological Fraternity Prof. E. F. Schramm, of the Ge ology Department, and J. L. Warner, '18, returned Sunday, from Kansas City, Mo., where they attended the biennial convention of Sigma Gamma Epsllon, the Nationl Geological Fra ternity. Prof. Schramm was re elected vice-president of the Grand Council of the Fraternity for the ensuing two years. ALPHA TAU OMEGA TAKES TOURNEY tContinued from page one.) were picked to give the champions a run for thHr money. But the dope was upnet when the Big Alphs trimmed them up by an overwhelming score of 1 to 4 In a nB "J bout. Tcterson and Lear did the ...... t.1... tr h victors and Nanes Pill I"" ----- nrAwn alternated at the mound knd behind the bat for Kappa Sigma. In the other game or me seim-unm round. Phi Kappa Tsl met defeat at the hands of Alpha Tau Omega to the tune of 4 to 2. The game was a hard fought contest from the start and produced a brand of baseball worthy of a champion team. The bat terlea for Phi Kappa Pl were Kel logg and Thorpe and for Alpha Tau Omega, Bailey and Shaw. The last game of the tournament will take place this morning on the athletic field at 11 o'clock when the Kappa" Sigma team will play the Phi Psl aggregation for the third place banner of the tournament. The box score for the final game was as follows: Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Alpha Ep Stannard cf Hopkins Newman 3d Swanson Carter If Whlters Bush rf Lyman Innhere 1st Shaw Bailey ss Wilder Ernest 2d Lier Schellenberg ....p Peterson Shaw c DeTeau sinelps Newman. 2: Bailey, 1; doubles Shaw, 1; triples Schellen berg. Struck out By Schellenberg, 12; by Peterson, 9. Umpire Mackey. Scorer Bush. MEMBERS OF R. 0.T.C.T0 TAKE SUMMER TRAINING tend such camps, who have not al ready done so, will be required In ad vance to agree in writing in accord ance with the requirements of para graph 46. General Orders No. 49, war department, 1916, to attend such camps; and also to accept at the option of the government such trans portation as the government may pro vide, or mileage at the rate of 3 1-2 cents per mile from such camp after completion of course of same to their homes within the limit of the United States. Dclian Society Enjoys Splendid Literary Program The Dellan Literary Society hold its weekly meeting In Faculty Hall, April 12. About thirty people 'were present ar.d enjoyed the following program: Songs Mixed Quartet Flashlight Velum Hall Th..e Mystery of Lyle College..., Dr. A. C. Huntop Readings Miss Sharpies After the program a social hour was held. The society will hold Its meeting Friday evening, April 19, In Faculty hall. Everyone Is Invited to attend these open meetings. SENIOR CLA8S MEETING TO BE HELD THURSDAY A meeting of the Senior cla has been called by president Eliza beth Erazim for Thursday morning at 11:30. Several Important questions as to activities for the remainder of the year are to be discussed. All who expect to graduate are urged to be present. Tucker-Sliean 1123 O Street Mfg. Jewelers and Optlelant Dsalera In Watches, Clocks. Diamonds, Jewelry. Sterling Sliver and Op tical merchandise. Expert Watch, Clock, Jewelry and Optical Repairing OHI STREET FOR $2.50 andup Omaha Hat Factory LINCOLN J :i ' 1 Uli Ik ta Mwi to li ITfe liiiM? rOj) to v For tho Entire Month of .larch Some Things You Have llmloi To Know Selling The People's Home Library you make as high as 60 per cent profit. You get a $50 Govern ment Liberty Bond for 60 days whether or not you sell a book. The People's Home Library has been adopted as the Official Report of The International People's Aid As sociation. The object of this association is to prevent suffering, lower death rate, conserve food and save live stock. These things will help win the war. You are a county conservation worker. You show the farmers how to save the things necessary to win the war. A. A. Hurt made $93 last week in 5 days. What Hurt is doing you can do. "Procrastination does to opportunity what jobs do to initiative." "V. What are you going to do this summer? THE R. C. BARNUM CO. B1314 B2730