THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
ELEVENTH ANNUAL TOURNEY
DRAWS MANY ATHLETES
Tw0 Hundred Schools Expected tc
Enter Big Basketball Ttourna
ment. The eleventh annual Nebraska higl
school basketball tournament Is lea.
than a month away. The tourney this
year will be held March 10, 11, 12 an
over two hundred teams are expecteil
to compete In the event. Over oik
hundred seventy teams were partici
pants last year.
Entry blanks have been sent to the
high schools of the state and the work
of classifying the entries will be com
pleted soon.
This year the teams will be classi
fied into divisions. This classifies
tion will be made on the basis of thi
team's record this season, class of
games played, size of the city or
town, number of veterans on thr
team, number of boys In the Mg'a
school and previous tournament expe
rience. The high school board of cor
trol and a competent committee wi'i
have charge of the classification.
Must Be Fit.
A hpysician's certificate must be
furnished by the coach or manager
of each team showing that the boys
have been examined and pronounced
physically fit to participate in the
state tourney. The hysician certifies
that the layers listed have been ex
amlned by him. This certification
must accompany the entry from each
school. A physician will be present or
the playing floor at all the games.
Officials selected for the game.
must have the sanction of the bcid
of control before they will be allowed
to work in the contest.
A silver loving cup will be
awarded the winners of each class
and banners given teams placing sec
ond in each division. The prizes for
all classes will be of equal value.
Suitable prizes will be awarded for
the consolation championships.
The rules of play will be those de
vised by the Joint committee of the
Y. M. C. A. amateur athletic union of
the United States and the Nationa'
Collegiate Athletic Association.
Entertainment Provided.
Entertainment will be provided by h
committee of commercial club mem
bers. It will be of such a nature that
visiting students and high school fac
ulty representatives will become fa
miliar with the University of Nebras
ka tradition and college life. Opportu
nity will also be presented for the
visitors to inspect the various manu
facturing plants of Lincoln as well
as other points of interest.
All contestants are furnished with
passes and will have free access to
the various basketball games at all
times.
Six playing floors will be used--the
Coliseum, at the State Fair Grounds;
armory, Y. M. C. A., high school, city
audUorium, and chapel if needed.
A sponsor must accompany each
team to the tournament. A specia'
certificate signed by the superintend
ent and principal of the high school
will be given the sponsor to show tha
ne is authorized to serve as sponsor
for the team while they are en route
to and from Lincoln and in attend
ance at the state tournament. He
will be responsible at all times for the
direct supervision and conduct of the
team, both to the local school author
ities and to the board of control of the
Nebraska high school athletic associ
ation until the team has returned
home.
Anna . Burkart, '17, of Glenolden.
Pa., writes that an alumni organiza
tion is under way at that place, a full
report of which will be sent latter.
Miss Burkart Is working on the Dr.
Wolfe Memorial Fund and has re
ceived several pledges from alumni
in that vicinity.
Two life memberships were re
ceived during the past week one
from Grover C. Kaar, '03, who Is now
manager of the Dorr Company, engi
neers, branch office In the West In
dies located at Havana, Cuba; the
other from John E. Schott, '14, who
Is assistant professor of chemistry at
the Pennsylvania State College.
Dr. Elvan L. Sederlin, '19. is at
Present connected with the path
ological department of the depart
ment of public welfare at New York.
Dr. Bradford James Murphey, '16, la
"erving on the lntetrne staff of the
K'ngs County Hospital "which is con
nected with the department of public
welfare also.
RUTH FICKES PICKED
AS DELEGATE TO DEPAUW
Ruth Fickes, '22, has been chosen
by the W. A. A. board as the official
delegate to the national convention
of W. A. A. to be held at DePauw
University, March 18 and 19. Three
other girls will go as unofficial dele
gates to be elected at the general
meeting Wednesday night, from the
six nominated by the nominating com
mittee. Those nominated were:
Betty Ball, '22; Martha Krogmann,
'21; Ruby Damme, '23; Sue Stille,
'21; Eleanor Snell, '22; and Marjorie
Barstow, '22.
DRAMATIC CLUB WILL GIVE
PYGMALION FRIDAY NIGHT
University Players to Feature Jn Play
Written by George Bernard
Shaw.
"Pygmalion," the Dramatic Club
play for 1921, will be given at thb
Temple theater Thursday evening un
der the direction of Miss H. Aiico
Howell. Tickets are on sale by mem
bers of the dramatic department ai
50 cents each and seats may be re
served any time at the Ross P. Cur
tice Music Store, 120 O street.
The caste of the play follows
Bystander Gerald Ltuek
Pickering Rhue Greet
Doolittle Fred Nuss
Eliza Doolittle Eleanor Fogg
Mrs. Eynsford-Hill Marienne Gouiu
Miss Eynsford-Hill ..Mildred Gollchan
Freddy Eynsford-Hill
Sam Brownell
Higgins Rudyard Nortcn
Mrs. Higgins '. Jean Nobl
Maid Eliza Foster
Mrs. Pearce Mabel Gibson
The leading parts are carried by
Eleanore Fogg, Rudyard Norton, ani
Rhue Green. "Pygmalion" was written
by George Bernard Shaw, and is the
story of a professor in phoneUcx
whose ear is so finely trained that he
ran tell within six miles of where a
person lives by his pronunciation. On
x wager he takes a common London
flower girl, agreeing to pass her off
as a duchess within six moutha by
changing her pronunciation. Tl.e proi..
ess of this change, and the develop
ment of her love affair, as worked out
by Bernard Shaw, in the play, form
an amusing plot.
This is the first Dramatic Cub pb.y
since 1915, when "Monsir.jr Beau;
caire" by Booth Tarkington wps pre
sented. NEBRASKA M INSTALLS
A KIAKMOTH INCUBATOR
H. M. Wells, Extension Poultryman,
Takes Charge of 30,000
Egg Plant
A 30.000 egg capacity incubator has
been installed at the baby chick
hatchery on the 80-acre Cedar Crest
poultry farm, three miles south of
Auburn, Neb.
H. M. Wells, extension poultryman
of the Agricultural College, has
handed in his resignation to take
effect March 1. when he will take
charge of this plant.
This mammoth incubator Is housed
in an incubator cellar, 22x60 -feet in
dimension, and is constructed of hol
low tile brick. Modern equipment
has been installed by Mr. Wells,
which makes this one of the mosl
up-to-date plants Jn the west
Eggs to supply this machine will
be supplied by several of the leading
poultry breeders In Nebraska. Only
White Leghorns and White Rocks
will be used a large supply of which
will be from pedigreed flocks.
ANNUAL ART EXHIBIT
CLOSED SATURDAY
The annual art exhibit held at the
Library Hall by the Nebraska Art as
sociation closed Satuiday. The stu
dents showed a lively interest in the
exhibit. All the school children in
the city visited the gallery at some
time during the exhibit The gallery
was open free to the public every
Sunday afternoon. Twenty-five hun
dred people visited the gallery last
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Krelll (Mary Herbert
'10) Is now located at Sacramentto,
California.
WHITES GRAB FIRST HONORS
IN MONTE CARLO TOURNEY
Yellow Team Falls In Finals of
Girls' Games Played Satur
day Morning.
The White team won the Monte
Carlo tournament by defeating the
Yellows, 8 to 5, in the finals Saturday
morning. The class teams were
chosen immediately afterwards.
The Whites took the lead with a
field goal by Ranslem in the first
minute of play. The Yellows came
back with a goal by Grabill and the
score stood 2 to 2 till near the end
of the half.
Both sides played a close defensive
game. The score stood 6 to 3 in
the Whites favor at the half. The
Yellows made a goal from the field
just after the half and managed to
keep the ball in their possession
most of the time but were unable to
'ocate the basket. The Whites piled
up their score by their successful
free throws. Ruth Fickes and Lauda
Newlin of the Yellow team displayed
close guarding and held their oppo
nents to a small score.
The members of the teams are:
White Annabelle Ranslem, f.;
Eleanor Felton, f.; Martha Krog
mann, jc.; IjoIs Pederson (capt.) sc.;
Lois Foose, g.; Alice Stevens, g.
Yellow Beul ah Grabill, f.; Esther
McClelland, f.; Harriet Bogges, jc;
LaVerne Brubaker, sc.; Ruth Fickes
(capt.) g.; Lauda Newlin, g.
Seniors vs. Freshmen.
The Senior team will meet the
Freshman team and the Sophomores
will meet the Juniors next Thursday
Ht 11 o'clock. The finals of the class
tournament will be played Saturday
at 9 o'clock, after which the two
second class teams will play. The
members of the class teams are:
Senior.
Ruth McKenney, f.; Mary Shepherd,
f.; Martha Krogmann, jc; Ruth Carr,
sc.; Sue Stille, g.; Edith Burton, g.;
Ruth King, sub.
Juniors.
Eleanor Snell, f.; Nannie Roberts,
f.; Katherine Wolfe, jc; Annabelle
Ranslem, sc.; Ruth Fickes, g.; Bob
Henderson, g.; Betty Ball, Alice
Stevens and Eunice Hilton, subs.
Sophomore.
Bessie Epstein, f.; Adelheit Dett
man, f.; Ruby Damme, jc; Beulah
Grabill, sc.; Davlda Van Gilder, g.;
Helen Glover, g.
Freshmen.
Pearl Safford, f.; Blanche Simmons,
f.; Harriet Bogges, jc; Lois Peder
son, sc.; Lauda Newlin, g.; Esther
Beckard. g.
SECOND TEAMS.
Sophomore.
Zena Nelson, f.; Esther McClelland,
f.; Irma Hultquist, jc; Dorothea Bert
well, sc.; Eoline Cull, g.; Dorothy
Whelpley, g.
Freshmen.
Marie Snavely, f.; Frances Gable,
f.; Louise Fisher, jc; LaVerne Bru
baker, sc.; Margaret Toole, g.; Lois
Foose, g.; Myrtle Boulden, Elenaor
Felton and Alice Hammer, subs.
DR. BARKER TO TALK
AT OPEN SEMINAR
An illustrated lecture upon "The
Fairy Isle, Bermuda," will be given
by Dr. Franklin D. Barker, Monday
afternoon at 6 o'clock before zoo
logical seminar in room 201, Bessey
Hall. The seminar will hold an open
meeting for this occasion and invites
he general public as well as Univer
sity people to hear this descriptive
and entertaining lecture on life forms
Jn the tropics and the people and
customs of this picturesque island.
Dr. Barker's lecture is the result of
two summers of work in the Harvard
biological library and Is Illustrated
with colored lantern slides of scenes
taken in Bermuda.
Dr. Barker, who Is professor of
medical zoology at the University,
will deliver two lectures on eugenics
and euthenics before Dean Fordyce's
class of University men at St. Paul's
Methodist church. The first lecture
will be delivered Sunday morning at
10:15 a. m. and the second next Sun
day at the same hour. These are also
illustrated with lantern slides.
Doris Bates, '21, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis several
weeks ago, will leave Monday for her
home In Lodgepole. She will not re
turn to school this semester.
PERSONALS
Geraldine Nusbaum, '23, spent the
week-end at her home In Omaha.
Joe Rodgers, from Omaha, Is visit
ing at the Phi Delta Theta house.
George Johnson and John Gilllgan.
of Omaha, are guests at the Phi
Gamma Delta house.
Roy Watson is visiting at the Delta
Tau Delta house.
Marie Dodds, Julia Newman, of
Columbus; Inez Bachman, of Crete;
Alice Gollehon, of McCook, and Mrs.
J. F. Fleming, of Oberlin, Kans., are
week-end visitors at the Alpha Delta
Phi house.
, Mrs. W. D. Nieman, Marguerite
Walker, of Omaha; Mrs. F. A. Howey,
of Beatrice; Luclle Clark, of Stella,
and Eulalia Ryan, of Columbus, are
guests at the Delta Gamma house.
Hope Ross, '23; Zella Owens, 24,
and Doris Manning, '24, are spending
the week-end at Omaha.
Georgia Sandusky, '23, is visiting
at Sterling.
Savoy Cafe
$1 Table De Hote Dinner $1
12 to 8
Cream of Chicken
CHOICE OF
Baked Goose Sage Dressing
Fried Spring Chicken
Country Gravey
Boiled Leg of Lamb
Green Peas
Loin of Pork Apple Sauce
Stuffed Celery
Mashed Potatoes String Beans
Ice Cream & Wafers
Coffee Tea Coca
SULLIVAN & GUNTHORP
Props.
11th and P St.
D
ays
GOODH
TL 7 HEN you buy your Spring Hat
here you get a good one. Good
hats will greatly outlast the cheaper
kind, always, sthey will give you a
higher degree of satisfaction all the
time-there, they are more economical.
A.nd with every Hat you get here you
ire assured Hat comfort in addition to
naximum quality and smart style.
Schoble and
Borsalino
makes, in the very newest Spring
shapes, are now on display here.
Come in Try one on.
ARMSTRONG
CLOTHING
ft:
For Good East
Try the
Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria
James W. Macdonald Will
Preach on
"The Miracle Stor
ies About Jesus"
All Souls' Unitarian Church
12th and "II"
Sunday at 11 A. M.
City Auditorium
DANCE
Every
Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday
Dancing under the direction
of Mr. and Mrs. II. II.
Carroll.
The City Auditorium
Lincoln's Popular Amusement
Center
to
COMPANY
my
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