The Daily Nebraskan
VOL. XVIII. NO. 104.
LINCOLN, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1919.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
. , .. ... LH -
D. U.'S TAKE FIRST
PLACE 111 TOURNEY
Delta Upsilon Wins Champion
ship in Exciting Game with
Delta Tau Delta.
Three Extra Jive-Minute Periods
Were Necessary to Decide
the Contest.
The D. U.'s won the Inter-fraternity
tournament by nosing out the Delts
8 to 6 after, the game had ended in a
tie and three extra periods were added
The Delts led throughout the first and
second halves until Budd Smith tied
the count with a free throw. Five
minutes were added. The Delts
grabbed the lead again when Hubka
donated two points. One minute re
mained and Budd Smith again saved
the day by netting a neat one. An
other five-minute period was played
without result, the count remaining 6
and 6. Both combatants were deter
mined to battle it out and for four
minutes of the third extension it was
neck and neck until Paynter plucked
the winning pale on a long shot from
the middle of the court.
Never, in the memory of the Coni-
husker Greeks, was there staged a
closer, cleaner, more exciting inter-fra
ternity contest. The sidelines were
packed with yelling, shrieking sup
porters who went wild and overflowed
the court when the Delts snatched the
lead at the beginning of the first ex
tension and again when Budd Smith
evened it up at the end.
From the first jump the fast and furi
ous pace of both contenders indicated
the true nature of the contest. Stro
mer drew first blood for the Delts, but
Paynter quickly evened the count. A
foul on Stromer gave the D. U.'s a
chance to snatch the lead, but Smith
missed and Hubka pushed the Delts
two counts ahead by breaking through
for a lollapaloozer. Time was taken
out to allow "Hub" to exchange his tat
tered shirt for a new one. "Hub" was
proving to be the engineer, of the Delt
steam roller, but the aggressiveness of
the two fighting teams was split fifty
fifty and the ball was at one end as
much as the other. Five minutes of the
first half remained. A technical was
called on Stromer, but Smith missed.
Carson was tapped for a personal, but
Hub failed to locate and the half ended
with the Delts leading 4 and 2.
(Continual on Pajce Throe)
MISS O0LO0AH BURNER
TO VISIT UNIVERSITY
University girls are planning a num
ber of meetings and entertainments
for Miss Oolooah Burner, national sec
reary, who is expected next Tuesday.
Monday the girls on the committee In
charge will visit the sorority houses
In an appeal for serious consideration
of campus problems. Tuesday the
members will visit the boarding and
rooming houses. Tuesday evening
there will be vespers at which Miss
Burner will speak.
Thursday, March 13, Miss Burner
will speak at convocation on "Campus
Democracy." The professors will ex
cuse from 11 o'clock classes anyone
who wishes to go.
A luncheon will be held the follow
ing Saturday for all university girls
la honor of Miss Burner. Tickets will
be sold on the campus next week.
n
Taken at STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE.
. .
SEATON VISITS KANSAS
CITY AUTOMOBILE SHOW
Professor Seaton returned Sunday
fr.om Kansas City, where he attended
a tractor and auto show. Professor
Seaton says that the Kansas City
show compares very favorably with
the New York show which he attend
ed the week before, and in many re
spects that the Kansas City Bhow sur
passed the New York exhibition.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
SPONSORS ROAD INSTITUTE
Automotive Laboratory Being
Converted Into Show Rooms
for Equipment.
The second meeting of the Nebras
ka Road Institute will be held March
10 to 14 in M. E. 206. This institute
is held under the auspices of the Col
lege of Engineering. All the road men
of the state are planning to attend.
The institute is really a week's school
ing in roads.
The automotive laboratory is being
converted Into show rooms to be used
by the good roads equipment men. All
road building machines, trucks and
tractors will be displayed here. Any
one who Is interested may view these
exhibits, as the laboratory is open
most of the time.
Monday, Chancellor Avery, Dean
Stout, George F. Wolz and Governor
McKelvie will speak. Papers by Rob
ert Harvey and Paul E. Brown will be
read, and discussions by Paul E.
Brown, George E. Overing, Robert H.
Willis, R. O. Green and Prof. G. R,
Chatburn will be given. Tuesday pa
pers will be read by Clarence A.
Davis, George E. Johnson, R. O. Green,
A. S. Mirick, Prof. L. W. Chase, A. H
Edgren," &ndD;TVvTEirlckson. Wednes
day the program will be given by Geo,
F. Wolz, C. H. Roper, E. E. Sommers,
and Dr. George E. Condra. Thursday,
representatives from various eompa
nies will address the meetings. Fri
day F. W. Parrott, J. T. Donaghey,
and Geo. L. Camper will have papers.
The discussion will be led by Geo. E.
Johnson, L. E. Adams and Prof. Geo,
R. Chatburn.
CONVOCATION
Mrs. Lillian Helms Polley, soprano,
will sing songs of America in the
Temple this morning at eleven. Miss
Marguerite Klinker will accompany
her on the piano. Mrs. Polley was to
have sung at convocation two weeks
ago, but was unable to appear.
How Beautiful (from the Messiah)
Handel
When Daisies Pied (Shakespeare)....
Dr. Arne
Before the Daybreak Nevin
Lullaby MacDowell
Bluebell MacDowell
Secrets Frank-harling
My Little Banjo Dichmont
Rosina's aria from "The Barber of
Seville" Rossini
CORNHUSKER NOTICE
Cornhusker sales campaign
girls have released all students
from their promises to subscribe
of certain solicitors. In order to
make it possible to Include every
student in the subscription list
by Friday night.
Subscriptions may still be
credited to particular solicitors
by handing them In at the stu
dent activities office.
NHUSKER Subscription
JAYHAWKERS DEFEAT
IIUSKERS 31 TO 17
T
Cornhusker Hopes of Missouri
Valley Championship Prac
tically Lost.
Twenty-Two Fouls Called on Kan
sans Referee Puts Bunn
Out of Game.
Cornhusker hopes of a Missouri
Valley championship this season died
a dismal death last night when the
Jayhawks took the measure of Dr.
Stewart's team, 31 to 17. This unex
pected defeat drops Nebraska to third
place in the valley race and the Corp
huskers will have a hard fight for sec
ond honors.
Standing of the Leaders
Kansas Aggies ....T. 7 0 1.000
Grinnell 3 1 .750
Nebraska 8 3 .728
Missouri 7 3 .700
The .game- at Lawrence yesterday
was a freak. Coach Stewart played
the first half with the second team,
which held the K. U. five to an 11 to 9
score. The regular, Cornhusker line
up took the floor in the second half
and instead of running off with the
match they were totally smothered
and 20 points scored against them,
whereas only 9 had been snatched
from the second string team. The air
tight game of the K. U. guards- kept
Jackson and Gillilan out of range and
the 8 points earned by the Cornhusk
ers in the second half were hung up
by Shelly, Newman and Bailey. The
fierce nature of the battle is shown by
the fact that Referee Quigley called 22
fouls on the K. U. five, and finally
threw Bunn out of the game. Patty
was Nebraska's star point winner,
ringing up nine altogether, seven of
which were free throws.
Coach Stewart doubtless counted on
his second string men to tire the Jay
hawks and hold them to a reasonable
count and then overwhelm them with
the fresh regulars. The result of the
maneuver proved once again that the
Continued on Past Three)
French Call Y. W.
Bluebirds Symbols of Happiness
The French delight in calling the
American Y. W. C. A. secretaries 'the
bluebirds' because the color of their
uniform overseas is about the same
as those worn by the French army,
and the bluebird signifies happiness,"
Madam Bernard said to a reporter
for the Daily Nebraskan who inter
viewed her yesterday. The French
invited the American Y. W..C. A. to
help them in the recreation work for
the French women working in the
factories to relieve the men for ser
vice. In August 1917, they came and
opened the first recreation center for
the powder or Canary women, so-
called because their hair and skin
become that color while making the
munitions. In October, 1918, there
were more than fifteen recreation
centers. . This was thoroughly appre
ciated by the French women and
girls.
The American Y. W. C. A- was In
vited by the Red Cross to build host
ess houses behind the base hospitals
in will be given tne proper
ENGINEERS WILL HAVE
USE OF LIBERTY MOTOR
The University of Nebraska will
probably have a Liberty motor in the
department of Mechanical Engineer
ing in the near future. The United
States Senate has recently passed a
bill whereby it will be possible for
state universities to obtain for educa
tional purposes the loan of Liberty
motors such as are used in airplanes.
UNI EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
MAKES MONTHLY REPORT
Has Filled 102 Positions with
Men Students of the
University.
The University Employment Bu
reau, according to the statement is
sued recently by the secretary, Law
rence Slater, has accomplished some
excellent work during the past two
months. The bureau has been co-operating
with the students in every way
possible.
Below is given a report of the bu
reau's activities from February
1919, to March 1, 1919:
1. Cash odd jobs, 57 $103.10.
2. Permanent work:
(a) Remuneration cash, 20; aver
age $32 month $640.00.
(b) Remuneration board, 17; aver
age $24 month $408.00.
(c) Remuneration board and room
8; average $32 $256.00.
Total, 102 $1,407.00.
In addition to securing work for
men. the bureau has secured rooms
for male students. Employers of Lin
coin have received letters stating the
number of students desiring work and
the hours their services were availa
ble. In this manner the business men
of the city have been able to keep
their work progressing without diffi
culty.
Courtesy is a charming incident of a
beatiful personality.
Be careful not to force your own
construction on what another says.
Politics is a good thing, if the spoils
men don't spoil It, which they often do
C. A. Secretaries
o that the men and nurses could have
the comfort ol American society dur
ing their hospital life. There are
now running two big hostess houses
in Paris. Miss Mary Dingman who
has been over there from the very
beginning is known as the "mother"
of all recreation "Foyer." She re
ceived a personal letter in September
from the French Minister of Interior
thanking, in the name of France, the
Y. W. C. A. for its unselfish work.
Madam Bernard then told a little
of her own work In France and about
her mission to the United States.
She was sent to St Etienne to help
with the Y. W. C. A. work. After
spending several months there she
was asked to come over to America
on the United War Work campaign,
speaking for the work and of the
French appreciation of the Y. W. C.
A. When the campaign was over she
was invited to visit the universities
and colleges in the southwestern and
central fields.
The girl whose name you hand
l?x.
creuit.
VICTORY ANNUALS
ARE SELLING FAST
Two More Days Remain in Sales
Campaign for 1919 Corn
husker s.
Fraternities and Sororities Make
Special Effort to Reach 100
Per Cent.
Competition in the Cornhusker sales
campaign has never been more spirit
ed. Every girl is conducting a vigor
ous personal campaign and is fast
adding to her number of subscriptions.
The rank of many of the sellers has
changed since the list was published
yesterday, and there is little difference
In the number each has sold.
The students are responding to the
call for support with much better
spirit as the campaign advances.
There are just two more days remain
ing and those who have not turned in
their money will be given a chance
before the week Is over. Fraternities
and sororities as well as the different
colleges are making an effort to reach
the one hundred per cent mark.
The twenty girls In the position of
their standing today are as follows:
Verna Buchta.
Betty Riddell.
Genevieve Addleman.
Louise Enochs.
Marion Horn pes.
Katherine Howey.
Marion Youngblut.
Patricia Maloney.
Doris Hostetter.
Dorothy Pierce.
Florence Chlttick.
Katherine Brenke.
Eva Holloway.
Marie Hendee.
Ruth Snyder.
Dorothy Wolfe.
Rhe Nelson.
Mary Brownell.
Vivian Hanson.
Dorothy Davison.
Betty Scrlbner.
With the co-operation and loyal sup
port of all it will be posible to have
every student's name on the subscrip
tion list by Saturday night. Now is
the time for every Nebraskan to show 1
his loyalty and his real interest in his
college by subscribing for the "Vic
tory Annual."
NEW CAREERS SUG6ESTED
FOR WO'IEII GRADUATES
More fields of women's work than
ever before will be presented at the
annual women students' vocational
conference to be held at the Univer
sity of Wisconsin, March 6-8. Among
the suggested careers are included.
banking, salesmanship, insurance, sta
tistics, journalism, advertising, archi
tecture, U. S. employment service,
Y. W. C. A. work, public speaking,
nharmacv. landscape gardening, in
terior decorating, costume designing,
physical education, reconstruction.
and Americanization.
Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, magazine
writer and former chairman of the
women's committee of the council of
national defense, William N. Lelser-
son. expert on unemployment and
professor of economics In Toledo uni-
(Contlnned on Pe Three)
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