THE DAILY NEBRASKA!!
FOOTBALL HEN
IN SCRIMMAGE
Beirg Starts Gridsters With
Actual Playing; Signal
Drill Today
GAMES WILL BE PLAYED
Couch Bear? started his sridiron
uvitvo. .1 113 woo vi viic vu ui fa v
men in on actual playing yesterday ' be freo of c,arge. It is made possi
TENNIS COURTS ARB
OPEN TO STDDBNTS
Use It Free of Charge Because the
University Is Financing Up
keep This Year
Fourteen double tennis eourts on
the city campus were opened yes
terday afternoon to University stu
dents. The use of the courts is to
complete accord with the sentiments
therein expressed,
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED:
That we, the Farm House Fraternity,
do heartily endorse the said Resolu
tion, and pledge to the Board of
Regents of the University of Ne
braska our support in mainlining
compulsory military training.
(SIGNED)
Donald B. Ray,
Pres
afternoon. After a few drills on
fundamentals, he held the first scrim
mage of the season. Men were
chosen for two teams, and after they
had had a good workout, they were
relieved by others, so that in all,
four or five teams were scrimmaged.
Practice today will probably con
sist of a light signal drill, to let the
men recuperate from the early scrim
mage. It is hoped that in a couple
of weeks a regular game can be
pluyed. By that time the various
men will have had a chance to show
up to advantage.
LARGE ENTRY LIST
FOR KANSAS RELAY
ble this year by the University fi
nancing the upkeep instead of the
Athletic Board. 1 "
Six of the usual courts had to be
abandoned to make way for the
building of the new University Museum.
Plans are already in preparation
for a men's tennis team. Other
competitive work has not been start
ed as yet
The courts will be open every day
the weather permits from now on.
Calendar
Much Interest In
Drill Question
(Continued From Pago One)
Universities, Colleges, and High
Schools Will Send Delegates
To Lawrence
LAWRENCE, Kan., March 18.
Practically all of the one hundred
universities, colleges, junior colleges
and high schools that sent athletes to
the Kansas Relays last year have
indicated intention to again enter
the fourth annual holding of this
outdoor track and field carnival held
here April 17 in the University of
Kansas Memorial Stadium. In ad
dition to these institutions, some
half dozen new schools already
sent word they will enter athletes
for one or more of the fifteen re
lay races and nine special track and
field events that make up the pro
gram. Large University Class
In the University class, South Da
kota, Michigan, and Utah Universi
ties will swell the entry lists with
their outstanding athletes for the
first time in the history of the Kan
sas games. In the college classes
new entries include those from the
Doane College, Crete, Nebr., and
Oklahoma City University; new high
schools to appear will be Picher,
Okla., Galesburg, 111., and Patkers
burg, W. Va.
As usual, most all members of
the Missouri Valley conference will
send athletes - to the Kansas games,
and already five other Western Con
ference members other than Michi
gan, have planned to send entries,
including Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Northwestern.
The Oregon Aggies and Occiden
tal College, Los Angeles, will again
represent the Pacific coast, while the
University of Texas will probably
be the entry from farthest South.
Yost Will Referee
Fielding H.- Yost, director of ath
letics at Michigan University, who
coached the University of Kansas
football team to three victjrious
championship seasons in 1699, will
be referee of the Kansas Relays this
year. John C. Grover, Kansas City,
Mo., attorney and widely known Mis
souri Valley conference sports offi
cial, will be the starter for the third
consecutive year.
It was announced by Dr. F. C. Al
len, director of athletics at K. U.,
and manager of the Kansas Relays,
this week, that reduced rates had
been granted by railroads for con
testants coming to Lawrence for the
relays.
the drill by the American Legion
posts of Hastings and Grand Island.
Bee Has Interview
In Omaha prominent display was
given in The Bee to an interview on
Thursday Vith Colonel Tenney Ross,
chief of staff of the seventh corps
area. Army officers questioned
about the objection that the training
breeds a military spirit, stated that
they did not regard military drill as
having any such influence. They
thought that it was an aid to phy
sical development, a measure of na
tional defense, and a duty which
every able-bodied man owes to his
country.
The Hastings post of the American
Legion, acting in accordance with a
resolution passed by the National
resolution passed by the National
Executive Committee of the Legion,
passed a resolution Wednesday in
favor of the compulsory military
training now in practice at the uni
versity.
The resolution holds that compul
sory military training in tax-supported
institutions is an important
feature of the National Defense Act,
and that the movement against it is
being fostered by a "certain united
body of notorious draft-obstructionists
and enemies of organized govern
ment." The Farm House resolution which
was printed in the Lincoln city papers
follows:
TO THE UNIVERSITY OF NE
BRASKA BOARD OF REGENTS:
WHEREAS: We have carefully
considered the Resolution passed by
the Acacia Fraternity on March 15th
inst., concerning the agitation for the
abolition of compulsory military
training in the University of Nebras
ka; and,
WHEREAS: We find ourselves in
Friday, March 19
Kappa Sigma House Dance.
Theta Chi House Dance.
Alpha Sigma Phi Spring Party
Lincoln Hotel.
Xi Psi Phi House Dance.
Saturday, March 20
Delta Delta Delta Spring Party
Rosewilde.
Sigma Tau Dance University
Club.
Phi Gamma Delta House Dance.
Pi Kappa Alpha House Dance.
Gamma Phi Beta House Dance.
....Phi Delta Theta Spring Tarty
Lincoln Hotel.
Alpha Theta Chi House Dance.
Lambda Chi Alpha House Dance.
Lutheran Club Party Temple.
Big Sister Board Luncheon Ellen
Smith Hall.
PRESENT FRENCH PROGRAM
All Interested Invited to Attend Ex
ercises at Teachers College
A French program will be given
Saturday at 8 o'clock in Teachers
College, Room 21.
A play "L'ecole1 des i3elles-Meres"
will be given by the following cast:
Fifine Dorothy L. Biggerstaff
Mme. Graindor Helen C. Phillips
Mme. Meillet Ruth E. Flanders
Leontine Beatrice M. Graham
Andre Paul Pence
Graindor Eugene P. Sullivan
Games in French will follow the
play. All those interested in French
are invited.
Historic Spots
To Be Honored
(Continued From Page One)
Music Students Will
Give Recital Sunday
Students with Miss Lillian Polley,
of the University School of Music,
will give a recital Sunday afternoon
at Curtis Hall. Ten pupils will take
part. All former students of Miss
Polley are invited to attend.
Abolish Compulsory Chapel
Prof. Karl F. Wettstone has
abolished compulsory daily chapel at
tendance at Dubuque University. He
states that such a requirement is
out of harmony with present con
ditions and that it tends toward mere
formality.
advent of this company and a con
templated rival town, offered them
one-third of the Omaha townsite if
they would locate there; but they
pushed on until they came to what
is now Fontanelle which is in the
western part of Washington county.
This place was named after the Oma
ha Indian Chief, Logan Fontanelle.
Here the Congregationalists estab
lished a college which flourished for
a number of years.
In order to reach Fontanelle it was
necessary to cross a wide creek.
James A. Bell, a member of the party
was picked to cross it. It was neces--sary
to crawl along on a tree that
had fallen across the creek, and in
doing so, Bell lost his balance and
fell in. From this incident Bell creek
derived its name. Later, in 1872,
and for several years after, the town
of Bell Creek was one of the enter
prising towns in the country.
Historic old DeSoto, once the me
tropolis of the eounly, was laid out
in 1854. It was the steamboat land
ing in territorial days. The Mormons
who were there for a number of
years, had located a few miles from
it in 1846.
Cuming City is another of the
historical spots. It was taken as a
claim in September, 1854, and in
1855 it was a flourishing village.
The town of Humbolt was planned
in 1867 and named by E .P. Tinker,
who was quartered at Humboldt,
Tennessee, while a member of the
fifth Iowa cavalry during the war.
Young Tinker liked the name and
persuaded his father, who was the
founder of the townsite in Nebraska,
to give it to the town.
On May 26, 1885, four families of
Bohemian emigrants in three covered
wagons drawn by ox teams, camped
in Richmond canyon about midway
between Bartley and Cambridge, at
a point where the D. L. D. hichway
now crosses. About 9 o'clock a wall
of water came down the canyon and
swept the entire camp away.. Of
the seventeen members of the party,
men, women and children, three wo
and six children were drowned. To
commemorate this incident in the
early history of Red Willow county,
a monument is been erected close
to the place where these emigrants
camped for the night.
These spots, besides various others,
are of interest to all citizens of Ne
braska. The Daughters of the Amer-
cal spots all over the United Stat,
in the belief that by so doinffl
will foster an appreciation of pionZ
qualities and will bring a consider,
t on of the more serious thing, of
life closer to mind.
WANfADS
WANTED: Student
to An
t . "Kin
-"iii ior board
room, uau
from 9
ican Revolution are marking histori- 22 or 24.
... lur ooard and
Call at Social Ccience Si2
to 11 and 2 to 4 on M,m.
- VII
EAT AT
Commercial Lunch
1238 ."O" St.
Under New Management
at
The Little Sunshine Cafe
Meals, Sandwiches and
Lunches
QUICK SERVICE
First Door East of Temple
SPRINGTIME
is
UKELELE TIME
SELECT YOURS
NOW!
Schaefer & Son
1210 O St.
1
12 i
r? 1
ii
1;
pi i
J j Weft, woiT. I ust can
i I ft 4rvr this mwil
M wthcr vreYa having.
fcS I'll errtminlr hmvm to
f "hoot a few golfs
3
is
i a
X;
Varsity Cleaners
ROT 'YTrt, Hijr.
Hosiery
Wardrode
A few pairs of hosiery no
longer suffice. Today hos
iery is an important item
in one's wardrobe, if one
would be smartly dressed
at all times. Different
colors, different weights,
different styles these
are essential if one would
be well-groomed. You will
find that it is not an ex
pensive proposition to ac
quire what you need if
you make your selections
at Rudge & Guenzel's
moderate prices, beauty
of weave and sturdiness
of texture are features we
lay particular stress onl
For sports, daytime, or
evening Kudge & Guen
zel's have hosiery for
every hour of the day and
for every taste and purse.
Gotham Gold Stripe Chif
fon, every color, silk from
top to toe ?1.85 pair.
Pnl Service Bureau
Rwdcs Guionl Ce.
SALEM'S
"The Home of Real
Malted Milks"
TRY SALEM'S CREAM WAF
FLES. CANDIES and SODAS
1847 O Street
B4589
You Will Be
Surprised
the
Ring
size Diamond
you can buy
50.00 75.00 100.00
Pay out of your allowance
Boyd Jewelry Co.
Club Plan Jewelers
1042 0 Across from Gold's
Honorary
Keys and
Emblems
Crests
Monograms
Greek Letters
in Gold and Silver
HALLETT
Optometrist
Est. 1871. 117-119 So. 12th
Easter
Candies
and
Flowers
Beautiful Packages
14th & O
B 1540
Tucker-Shean
Jewelers
Diamonds,
Watches
Fine
Jewelry,
Clocks,
Silverware,
Expert Watch, Clock,
Jewelry, Optical and
Fountain Pen
Repairing
DANCE TONIGHT
Lindell Party House
Tonight
THE SERENADERS
TOMORROW NIGHT
THE SERENADERS
Manufacturers of School, Sorority
and Fraternity Pins and Rings.
Diamond Mountings.
Opticians
Have your Kyes examined and your
Glasses fitted br our Graduate Op
ticians. Special Lenses for all ath
letic activities.
Eaton's
Highland Linen
Sationers
Fine Correspondence Pper and
Cards, Commercial Stationery and
Office Equipment and supplies.
Complete linen of requirements for
the Grade Schools and University.
Waterman, Scheafer and
Parker Fountain Pens
Your Patron are Solicited
Tucker-Shean
28 Yean at 1123"0"St.
Welcome
as the
flowers
of Spring
A Coat or Suit
from The House of Youth
is welcomed by the college girl for its
chic and charm, its irresistible spontaneity
of youthful smartness. Like the "flowers
of Spring" it personifies a radiant beauty
and a freshness appealing to the "younger
set" because created expressly 'or them.
Send for
copy of our
new fashion
ma e a i i n e ,
" Success
in Dress"
Write us
for informa
tion where
House of
Youth attire
may be..
obtained
SCHULMAN & F. AUPTMAN
224 WEST 86th STREET. NEW YORK
STUDENTS SUPPLIES
COLLEGE PENNANTS
FOUNTAIN PENS
ANSCO CAMERAS
Latsch Brothers
STATIONERS
1118 "O" St.
"It's a great aid to scholastic efficiency"
"NE professor makes this remark, and countless others are saying
the same thing. They know the value of a typewriter as a time
saver, as a means of compiling data, and as a help in the expres
eion of thought. Then too, it frees the "prof" from that tedious
task of deciphering longhand, and keeps him in perfect "reading
humor." And perfect "reading humor" tends to mean better marks.
The New Remington Portable is the lightest and most portable
Portable with 4-row standard keyboard; it is the moirt compact
Portable; it has the longest writing line of any Portable; it accom
modates full width paper and long envelopes; it has the finest
touch and action; it does beautiful work; its durability has been
proved; a .d all the writing in always visible.
CaH in, see the machine, and let us explain our easy payment plan.
College Book Store, 1135 R St., Lincoln, Nebraska
Remington Typewriter Co., Room 101 Bankers' Life Insur
ance Bids;., Corner N and 14th Street, Lincoln, Nebraska.
?Vic, complete
Remington
CPavirthlp.
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16 SpdaJ Features:
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