THE DAI i v NKBRAHKAN
ENGINEERS' NIGHT
DRAWS 610 CROWD
ll'ontlutust from 1'wftt' Ow
four groupi Applied Mechanics, lit
Charge f Trof. SlaymaVer; Civil En
gineering, under Paul Llndley; Elec
trlcal, under Oliver P. Reed; and
Mechanical, under Seth Taylor. Every
phase of engineering Instruction and
production was presented. Students
and Instructors were on hand at every
machine to explain Us theory and use.
The mysteries of electricity were laid
open to the wondering eyes of the on
lookers. The pouring of white hot
Iron for castings was shown. In the
machine shop, which is the moet up-to-date,
best organized laboratory of
Its kind in the Middle West, a huge
terrestrial telescope manufactured en
tirely in the shops was exhibited.
Following is a list of the exhibits:
Department or Applied Mechanics
Tests of concrete and road building;
tests of steel, wood and other ma
terial of construction.
Department of Agricutlural En
gineeringAutomatic lab. tractors.
Department of Mechanical Engineer
ingOperation of steam and hydraulic
machinery; gas and oil engines; pro
cess of ice making; foundry work;
forging and steam-hammer; wood
turning and wood-working; machine
shop.
Department of Electrical Engineer
ing Farm lighting plant; lighting ex
hibit; wireless apparatus; telephones;
switchboards; electrical accessories
and appliances for the home.
Department of Civil Engineering
Instruments; model structures; photo
graphs of work of graduates.
GRACE COPPOCK CAMPAIGN
WILL START NEXT MONDAY
ifomlinit'il from P11 Re Ontv)
Vespers at 5 o clock.
Meeting of the committees at 7
oclock.
Wednesday
Meeting of all the University girls
at the Armory at 7 o'clock.
Tea for Miss Me Yung Ting at Wom
an's Hall.
w.
S. G. A. BOARD CHOSEN
1 ('out in tied from rape One)
financially assisted through the uni
versity. Last semester two girls ap
plied and have received help. This
money will be paid back into the
treasury without interest the first
year after the girl has graduated.
Afterwards, interest will be taken,
and the money placed into thp treas
ury for the use by other girls who
need assistance. Anyone wishing r.
borrow money from the W. S. G. A.
should apply to either Dean Amanda
Heppner or to the president, Kath
erine" Kohl.
AERO CLUB BANQUETS
AT COMMEFCIAL CLUB
(f'ontlnui'il from I'lit- One)
"Ground School" R. R. Farquhar
"As They Progress" Errold G. Bahl
"Our Ambitions" Brooks Harding
"Lincoln and Washington"
Ex-Senator E. J. Burkett
"Resolutions" P. L. Hall, Jr.
Past, present and future of Aero
nautics illustrated by Horace B. Wild.
NEBRASKA HIGH IN
M. V. BASKETBALL
(Continued f$om Page One)
souri scored the most points with 495
to its credit. Kansas was second with
398; Nebraska third with 371; Kansas
State fourth with 357; Washington
fifth with 228; Iowa State sixth with
214; Drake seventh with 205. and
Grinnell eighth with 154.
Missouri not only .'erred the most
points during the season, but also had
the best average game with 35 5-14.
Kansas State was second with 32 5-11;
Kansas third with 28 3-7; Nebraska
fourth with 23 3-16; Washington fifth
with 22 4-5; Iowa State sixth with
21 2-5; Grinnell seventh with 19 1-4,
and Drake eighth with 18 7-11. Based
on offensive, Missouri should have won
the title; but the defense of the Tigers
was not so good as was that of Kan
sas State. Missouri had 312 points
scored against It In 14 games, as
against 323 for Nebraska In 16. This
gave Missouri an average of 22 2-7, as
aeainst one of 20 3-16 for the cham
pions. Kansas was especially weak
. . . . 1 .
on the defensive, as 429 points were
scored against it In 14 games for an
average of 30 9 14. Had the Kansas
defense been nnrwhprn near as ulrong
as its offensive, It would undoubtedly
harp finished in the first division. No
l?s than 2677 points were scored In
the 47 games played, which made an
average a game of practically 67
points. The results of the champion
ship games follow:
Valley Scores
Nebraska 23 Kansas Aggles....3
Nebraska ..II Kansas Agglea"..3o
Nebraska 21 Missouri
Nebraska 28 Missouri " 26
Nebraska 24 Orlnnell ...ZZli
Nebraska 15 Orlnnell .. ig
Nebraska 27 Orlnnell ..!Z!Zl5
Nebraska 21 Orlnnell 22
Nebraska 17 Kansas "!!""lsi
Nebraska 29 Kansas ....".24
Nebraska 30 Washington !""".26
Nebraska 28 Washington .""...13
Nebraska 82 Drake n
rxeoraBKa a i-raxe
Nebraska 15 Drake
Nebraska 19 Drake
Kansas State. .33 H'nnaun
....14
22
9
. . o t
Kansas State. 41 Kanam
,30
Kansas State..37 Kansas ..........22
Kansas State..31 Kansas ...1... ijj
Kansas State.. 22 Drake "...........24
Kansas State..4S Drake !!!"""". 19
Kansas State..37 Kansas StPte 26
Mlssiurl 47 Kansas Staie 23
Missouri 38 -Kansas .. 25
Missouri 45 Kansas ... 15
Missouri 37 Kansas .. 20
Missouri 34 Missouri 29
Kansas 34 lowa sta(p lfi
Missouri 34 jowa S(ate 22
Missouri -Washington 15
Missouri 39-VVn8hnf?ton 19
M"our 'Washington 22
Missouri -vaBMnD.(nn oC
"18BOUn -wa State
17
iaiinao ............ w
L'nnuno OS
t Q
una uuuv v ur.nl.i4-B 01
Kansas 35 ... . ,
Kansas 39 " .' ;
.,., lowa Mate -
Grinnell 25 ,
. rw.i- r Grinnell 2
lowa mam 6u ,n
it o- Drake 19
Grinnell 18 Drake 16
inwa State 27 Drake 11
nraVe 27 Iowa State 21
Washington ....25 Iowa State 19
Washington ....32 Drake 31
Jackson High Point Winner
G. P. Scott, 20. of the University
of Missouri, was easily the leading
Individual scorer in the Missouri Val
ley conference championship basket
ball race of 1919, as he made no less
than 189 points. This was no less
than 51 points more than were scored
by Capt W. C. Jackson, '19, of the
University of Nebraska five, who fin
ished In second place with 148. Third
place honors went to P. V. Vogt. '19.
of Missouri, who had 132. while fourth
place went to Capt. J. A. Clarke, '19.
of Kansas State Agricultural College,
with 124.
Higher scores prevailed in this con
ference than in the "Big Ten" or
eastern college circuit, as 2677 points
were scored in the 47 games played,
as against 2315 in the 53 games
played in the Intercollegiate Confer
ennce Athletic Association, and 809
for 17 games in the Intercollegiate
Basketball League race. This makes
an average of 56 45-47 for the Mis
souri Valley, 47 15-17 for the Inter
collegiate, and 43 35-53 for the "Big
Ten."
There were six players who fin
ished the season with over 100 points
in the Missouri Valley, whreeas there
were only two in the 100-class in the
"Big Ten," and no one in the Inter
collegiate. In addition to the first
four men, as mentioned above, the
j other 100-point men in the Missouri
Valley were H. L. Shepard, '21, of
Iowa State Agricultural College, and
Roy Bennett, '21, of the University of
Kansas. Shepard was fifth In the
standing with 117 points, and Ben
nett sixth, with 114.
P. V. Voght, '19, of Missouri, had
sthe honor of scoring the most goals
from the floor with 66. Scott of Mis
souri, came next with 58, and Jack
son third with 52. -Captain Clark of
Kansas State, was easily the leader
in goals from the foul line with 98
made in 11 games, or an average of
nearly nine to a game. Scott was
second with 73. The full list follows:
Goals Ttl.
! FloorFoul Pts
!(1 P. Scott. Missouri 58 78
189
148
132
124
117
114
94
93
93
78
76
70
66
53
51
51
50
48
47
42
40
40
38
34
3?.
32
30
30
28
28
58
28
27
2
c
22
22
W. C. Jackson. Nebraska 52
P. V. Vogt. Missouri 66
T. A. Clarke. Kas. State.. 13
IT. L. Shepard. Ia. State.. 45
Roy Bennett. Kansas 30
J. C. Ruby. Missouri 47
C. K. Mathews. Kansas ... 32
T. I,. Bunn. Kansas 45
a. R. Jennings, Kas. S 39
TT. I.. Bunger. Kas. S 38
V.. A. Marquard, Wash.... 16
Ted Payseur, Drake 23
T N. Patty. Nebraska... 14
r O Russell. Wash 16
" P. Duncker. Wash 25
44
0
98
27
54
0
29
4
0
0
38
20
25
19
1
6
0
1
0
0
24
18
0
0
2
0
6
0
0
0
2
13
0
9
0
0
T.. Gilli'an. Nebraska 22
V. H. Schellenberg eb. 24
O w. Hinds. Kansas S 23
M. Levsen. Iowa State 21
v p. Schroeder. Missouri 20
T. C. Hammond, Grinnell 8
a" Browning. Mis 10
'J T-. Miller. Kansas 17
R n Sawyeri nrakp 1fi
K r. prnne Grinnell 15
" MoKtnlev nmVo is
! Kvans. Grinnell 12
' i o
n McCnilnm Wash... 14
. M. Ballev. Nehnn... 14
-t v PheH. T)mV 13
Morr'n Baker. Drake 7
n T nnrlw K1a .. 13
" r MrElwff n'aah 11
. W 'Newnian. Nebrasa 11
m .imo.t everv case, the price Is LESS than asked now by the MILLS that made them. All It season.
.hiJlerThandise-the opportunity comes just at the time of greatest benefit to you the ttma you are
!?'!-71ireS Lr n and Summer wardrobes. A few of the lots Include "Imperfect- goode-faulty weave.
and color printing, which you'll
IJ. ...... ny -r - -- - -
LOT 1
APRON CHECK GINGHAM
APRON CHECK
SPECIAL yard
12 l-2c
Blue and white; black and white;
and brown and white checks of
various sizes. This is an exception
al opportunity buy enough for
yourself and children.
LOT 2
28-IN. PERCALE
SPECIAL yard
15c
ia,ght and dark grounds with a
large range of neat figures, dots,
stripes, etc. Splendid for house
dresses, aprons, and children's
wear.
LOT 3
DRESS GINGHAMS REGU
LAR PRICE, 29c
SPECIAL, yard
18C
Over 150 different patterns
make choosing pleasant and easy.
Excellent assortment of plaids,
checks, stripes and plain colors.
For dresse, aorons and children's
wear.
E. S. Mason, Kansas 11 0 22
E. R. Cowell, Kansas S... 10 0 20
F. E. WilliiHack, Iowa S. 8 0 16
O. A. Kacer. Nebraska.... 8 0 16
K. H. Keeker, Kansas S. 6 0 12
A. L. Linn, Grinnell 5 0 iu
Sheldon Medbury, Drake 2 6 10
Marvin Harms, Kansas.... 4 0 8
Allen Robinson, Iowa S... 4 0 8
Paul Fredrick, Kansas.... 4 0 8
A. G. La Mar, Drake 2 2 6
P. B. Reynolds. Nebraska 3 0 6
J. J. Rodden, Washington 3 0 6
.1. L. Gettvs, Grinnell 3 0 6
Stewart White, Iowa S 2 0 4
Roy Pell, Drake 12 4
Robert Good, Drake...:.... 10 2
K. D. Vinsel, Grinnell 10 2
W. F. Stecker, Iowa S 10 2
O. M. Caleson, Grinnell.... 10 2
F. A. Winter, Grinnell 10 2
L. L. Stock, Grinnell 10 2
C. H. Lewis, Missouri.... 10 2
Missouri Valley Conference Basket
ball Standing
Won Lost P.C.
Kansas State 9 2 .818
Missouri 11 3 .785
Nebraska 10 6 .625
Grinnell 5 3 .625
Kansas 5 9 .357
Iowa State - 3 7 .300
Washington 2 8 .200
Drake 2 9 .181
FOOTBALL PRACTICE TO
COMMENCE NEXT MONDAY
Spring football practice will start at
4:00 p. m. Monday, April 7. Every
football man and every aspirant for
grldlom honors must draw their equip
ment this week and be prepared to
turn out next Monday. This Includes
freshmen and all men who ever Intend
to try for the team, whether tbey are
eligible or not at the present time.
Coach Stewart will be available the
rest of this week and needed equip
ment can be obtained from him or
Schellenberg.
ft
ij Wash Goods
scarcely notice.
... i
LOT 4
36-IN. FINE DRESS GING
HAMS REG. PRICE, 45c
Special yard
29c
This i n exceptional offer the
paterns are hose of fine imported
ginghams. Beautiful plaids, checks,
stripes and plain colors.
LOT 5
3&IN. FINE CAMBRIC PER
OALE REG. PRICE, 35c
SPECIAL, yard
23c
All light grounds. Some of these
are imperfect in weave or coloring.
Neat figures, dots and stripes. A
fine finish and "high count."
LOT 6
GENUINE SERPENTINE
CREPE, Reg. 45c
SPECIAL, yard
29c
For kimonos, housedresses, etc.
A large range of colors and pat
terns, such as butterfly. Pussy Wil
lows, Japanese designs, etc.
Basement
ALUMNI NOTES
The alumni of the university who
reside in Lincoln and suburbs will
meet at 7:30 Thursday evening, April
3, in the Comercial Club rooms to
form a permanent organization. Brief
addresses will be made by the Hon.
H. H. Wilson, Rev. W. T. Elmore, who
will speak on the relation of the
alumni and the university; George
Lee, who will discuss Lincoln organ
ization; Chancellor S. Avery, who will
speak on cleaning up the campus and
will show lantern views.
L. C. Oberlies, '95, will provide mu
sic. Mrs. A. G. Warner will speak
about the alumni exhibition of his
torical relics for the semi-centennial
celebration.
It is hoped that all of the alumni of
the campus will assist in order to
make the results of the meeting as ef
fective as possible for organization.
The meeting Is being arranged for
by M. A. Hyde, O. J. Fee, George
Hager, Ralph Moseley, and Mrs. C.
W. Roberts. Miss A. C. Hunter is
publicity agent.
Many of the alumni classes have
planned their reunions for alumni
class reunion day, Friday, May 23. A
considerable number of these are ex
pectin to meet In the Oomemrcial
Club, where the meeting of the classes
from '73 through '86, -which have
united, will talce place. J. S. Dale,
secretary of the board of Tegents, and
who has "been on the ratnpus ever
since he graduated, is a member nf
the class or '73.
Dr. F. F. Tucker and wife, of the
class of '94, are planing to visit the
SuPPh
Your
Needs
Now
LOT 7
40 IN. PRINTED VOILES
Reg. 59c and 69c
SPECIAL, yard
29c
Designs are all this year's print
ing and are very desirable for sum
mer frocks. A large range of light
and dark grounds with paterns
known as Georgette designs. Real
bargains. Some, of these have Im
perfect weaves.
LOT 8
36 IN. MESSALINE and
PONGEE, Reg. $1.50 to $2.00
SPECIAL, yard
1.19
A good range of plaids and
striped effects for waists, dresses,
trimmings, etc.
LOT 9
40-IN. ALL SILK CREPE DE
yard
1.29
Crepe de chine is in great de
mand for dresses, waists and un
derwear particularly for Spring
and Sumer. Colors red, marine,
French blue, Copenhagen, electric,
rose, flesh, pink, white, black, gray,
wisteria, peach and light blue.
university at commencement time. Dr.
Tucker has been spending a furlough
in this country. He will return in
July with his family to Pangchuang.
North China, where Dr. and Mrs.
Tucker have made an enviable record
as physicians and missionaries. Dr.
Tucker Is a lecturer in the University
of Peking.
CORNHUSKER IN FINAL
: STAGE OF COMPLETION
The form for the 1919 Cornhusker
has been finished, the paper for the
book has arrived, and the printer is
now working on the page borders
for the volume. All of the cuts will
be in by the end of this week and
the engraver has his work well under
way.
This means that the hardest work
has Just begun and that the editor
will be working day and night to com
plete the Job white the members of
the staff will take a vacation. Be
cause of this elaborate and expensive
work the Annual will probably not be
ready for distribution before May 14.
"Senior Pins' are now on sale t
College Book Store.
WANTED-Jameson's advanced me
.chanical drawing texts; will take
all copies. Call B-1S21 or see PrOf.
Rasmussen.
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THE DAILY TTEBRASKAN