The Daily Nebraskan
WhTxX. NO. 90.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24,
PRICK FIVE CENTS.
FUST GAMES IB
NTER-FRAT MEET
Tournament Gets Away to Flying Start
first Four Matches Played
Yesterday.
LY ONE GAME TODAY.
ON
Kappa Slg, Kappa Delta Phis, Delta
Chls and Phi Delts All Win In
First Round.
The inter-frat tournament got away
to a flying start yesterday afternoon
and last evening when the first four
games on the schedule were run off.
In the first game the Kappa Sigs took
the measure of the Pi Kaps by the
count of 22 to 14. Wyant for the
Kappa Sigs was the big point winner
for his team with four, field goalB and
eight free throws.'
In the second contest the PI Phi
Chls defeated tha Kappa Delta Phi
aggregation by a score of 20 to 7.
The Medics were to much for the
Kappa Delts and had little trouble in
winning this game. Tipton scored
the largest number of points for the
p. Chi Chi team with a total of 8.
Hill for the Kappa Delts had 5 points
to his credit when time was called.
The hardest fought game of the
evening was between the Alpha Theui
Chi quintet and the Delta Chi crew.
Ths final score was 12 to 7 with the
Delta Chls on the long end. Close
guarding on the paft of both teams
was the feature of this contest. Ham
man secured 5 of the Alpha Thets
points while Dunlap was high point
man for the Delta Chis with 4 count
ers. In the final contest the Phi Delts
trimmed the Alpha Gamma Rho team
with a score of 22 to 11. The Phi
Delts displayed -the sui-rior team
work of the two teams anu Hall was
able to locate the basket from any
angle. Kimball for the Alpha Gamma
Rho team secured 6 of the counters
for his team while Hall for the Phi
Delts was credited with 16 points.
(Continued on Page 4.)
DEAN FORDYGE ATTENDS
EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION
Will Address Organization on "Meth
ods in Determining Skill In Stu
dent Teaching."
Denn Fordyce left last mgnt foi
the National Educational Abauciulion
which will convene at Atlantic City
from February 2 to March 3. He
will address the National ASsociat'ci.
of College Teachers of Education ou
the subject of "Methods of Determin
Ing Skill in Student Teaching.-' He
will also speak before the National
Society for Education. His theme will
be on the correlation of the results
of mental tests and teachers' grad
tags. He will also make t report on
standards of teachers' colleges.
Dean Fordyce is a member of tht
directors of this society and also a
director of Nebraska Bureau fr Ed
ucation Research.
Professor Earl Lance of the Teach
ers' College addressed the tea' hers
and ntrons of Srlngfleld last Monday
night. He will return next month to
address a mass meeting w people
on the social aspects of education.
Superintendent Charles Morte of
the School of Agriculture at Curtit
passed through the ctty imt night u
bis way to the National Educational
Association at Atlantic.
FRIDAY and
SATURDAY
Feb.25 & 26
MONTE CARLO TOURNAMENT
STARTS WITH FAST GAME I'
The first part of the Monte Carlo
tournament was played off Wednesday
afternoon. The games were hard
fought, from the firBt sound of tht
whistle.
The Reds played the Whites and
came out with the longer end of the
It to 9 scoro. The Pink team man
aged to keep the ball in Its territory
most of the time and won over the
Greens by a csore of 20-9. In the
Yellow and Purple scrap the Yellows
had possession of the ball most of the
time but were only able to win with
a pccre of 8-4. The Black and Blue
affair was Justly named. Both teams
were Just about evenly matihed and
took turns in leading the score. The
Blacks got in a field goal just before
the final whistle and lead the score
16-15.
The Whites will meet the Pinks to
day at eleven o'clock In the senii-
finals. The Yellows will play the
Blacks Friday noon. The finals of
tho tournament will be played Satur
day at ten o'clock.
VESPERS SPEAKER TALKS
ON CENSORSHIP BILL
v.
Mrs. Sheldon Gives Reasons for Need
of Movie Control by Board In
Nebraska.
Mrs. Sheldon spoke at vespers
Tuesday on the bill providing for a
state board of censors for motion pic
ture films, which the Nebraska legis
lature is now considering.
The girls attending vespers were
given an opportunity to sign a peti
tion, which the University Y. W. C.
A is circulating, asking the legisla
ture to pass the motion picture cen
sorship bill.
Mrs. Sheldon was a member of the
rhilrl Welfare Commission, whose
duty it was to study the child laws in
Nebraska. One of the most import
ant things the commission was to
report on was the influence of motion
pictures on children.
The commission sent the following
questionairre to all the superintend
ents of city schools In Nebraska:
1 What is the iniluece of the 'mo
vies' on the children in your com
munity? 2 What per cent of the pictures
are objectionable?
3What are tho objectionable ele
ments? 4 what per cent of the children
attend?
5 Personal remarks.
6 Would you like to co-operate in
helping get rid of the objectionable
features?
The substance of the majority of
the replies was that the Influence was
bad, that 60 per cent of the pictures
were objectionable and that 75 per
cent of the children attended. The
features most emphasized as objec
tionable were the eternal triangle, the
showing of the home relationship at
a disadvantage, the trivial subjects
treated and the making a hero of a
criminal. AH were eager to help
eliminate the objectionable features.
Four states already have their mo
tion pictures censored and they have
found it successful. Attempts have
been made to have these laws re
pealed, but the laws have remained.
If this is true, Mrs. Sholden argued,
a board of inspection for Nebraska
cannot be unfair or unconstltutonal
can It?
This board would not cost the tax
payers anything, as the motion pic
ture producers would have to pay a
smal lfee to cover it
llniurrsitrj (nlrnifr
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24.
Dramatic Club business meeting,
7:15 p. m., Dramatic Club room.
Green Goblin meeting, 7:00 p. m.,
Delta Tau Delta house.
Pershing Rifles 7:00 p. m., Ne
braskan Hall.
Mortarboard Alumni Party, 7:30
:0:30 p. m., Ellen Smith Hall.
Roscoe Pound Club, 7:15 p. m.,
Law Hall.
John Marshall Club, 7:15 p
'-aw Hall.
tr..,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25.
Union open meeting, 8:30 P. M.,
Union Hall, Temple Building.
Bushnell Guild House dance.
Delian open meeting, 8:00 P. M.,
Faculty Hall.
Achoth House dance.
PM Delta Theta spring party, Rose
Afllde party house.
Nebraska vs. Colgate baskelou'l
game, 8 p. m., Coliseum.
Pi Kappa Phi house dance.
Delian open meeting, 8 p. m., Con-
e'wtory.
Kip.pn Kappa Gamma dancn, chap
ter house.
Men's Greater University luncheon,
12:00 m., Grand Hotel.
Delta Gamma Informal, Ellen Smith
Hall.
Kappa Delta Phi dance, Knights or
Pythias Hall.
Palladian Club open meeting, 8.3o
p. m., Temple.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26.
Alpha Tau Omega breakfast dance,
chapter house.
Freshman Commission party to
freshman girls, 3-6 p. m., Ellen Smitn
Hall.
Nebraska vs. Colgate basketball
game, 8 p. m., Coliseum.
Closed night All University Nigh..
Faculty Club, Ellen Smit.l Hall.
Phi Gamma Delta pig dinner, Vic
toria Hotel.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27.
Cornhusker Song"Book Committee
meeting, 3:00 P. M., University hall,
206.
Menorah Society Initiation, 8:00 P.
M., Faculty Hall.
Catholic Students Club business
meeting, 3 p. m., Knights of Colum
bus Hall.
Kappa Pel banquet, 6:30 p. m.,
Grand Hotel.
Menorah Society, 8 p. m., Facu y,
Hall.
SENIOR GIRLS.
All senior girls vote Tuesday
and Wednesday 9 to 5 at the Li
brary for New Motarboard mem
bers. INTERCLASS BASKETBALL
Our Inter-class basketball
tournament will be played
' Thursday and Friday afternoon
March 4 and 5, at the Univers
ity Arory. The Freshmen will
play the Juniors at 4 p. m., Fri
day, and the Sophomores the
Seniors at 4:15 p. m. Finals
will be played Saturday after
noon the winners of Friday
games playing 2:30 p. m., and
the losers of Fridays games at
2:45 p. m. Leaders of class or
ganizations should meet Coach
Schlssler as soon as possible to
arrange for practice periods.
EAST vs. MID - WEST
ASKETBALL
Colgate vs. Nebraska
WW .A
3
vfc :-. t 4 & - -
Ai.llL UGdEo.-I.
Nebraska basketball star who sue
cumbed to attack of appendiciti:
Tuesday.
SONG-BOOK CAMPAIGN
' ENDS IN THREE DAYS
Sororities Neck and Neck in Race for
Three Prizes Offered Tor
Subscriptions.
Three days are left in which to
subscribe for the Cornhusker Song
book. Saturday night subscribers will
have an opportunity to hear bum'-, o
the catchy tunes to be contained ii
the book when when sung by Loib
Melton and Izzie Pearsall.
The book, whhich will contain all
die popular songs of Nebraska days
gone by and many new songs by blu
dents, faculty and alumni, will make
the volume well worth having. Not
only will there be the best Neoraska
pongs, but the song hits from all
I he big Universities in the United
States.
Sororities are working haru on the
subscription camaplgn in hopes that
they will be the lucky ones to get
the big, $125 rocking chair, or int
two lamps worth $75 and $40 each
The contestants are neck and neck
now and with three days left in wnlct,
to get subscriptions it would be hard
to predict who will comes out vie
torious in the contest.
No better way to show Nebraska
Bpirit or increase the spirit we row
have can be found than by buy'ng a
songbook. Doing this makes it pos
sible to publish a book that will
be a monument to the students of the
University. It will serve as a begin
ning for later songbooks and a copy
of th efirst edition of tnw songbook
will make a keepsake worth while.
SCHOOL OF AG GIVES
THEATRICAL PRODUCTION
A pantomine in native Indian cos
tume, of Hiawatha, will be given b)
Mondamin Camp Fire girls of th
School of Agriculture at the Univer
sity Farm, Agriculture Hall next
Saturday evening.
HUSKERS 10 TAKE
FINAL
WORKOUT
Schlssler's Squad WIIIRecelve Last
Practice Today Preparatory to
Colgate Games.
COACH ON SCOUTING TRIP
Easterners Have Enviable Record
Have Lost Only Two Games by
Small Scores.
Today will be the last practice the
Huskers participate in before meeting
the fast Colgate team tomorrow and
Saturday nights at the Coliseum.
Coach Schlssler will put the squad
through a stiff scrimmage this after
noon in preparation for the easter-
ners.
Coach Schlssler will go to Omaha
this evening to scout the Creighton
Colgate contest. The Creighton team
were able to defeat the Notre Dame
quintt and should prove to be a
stumbling block for the fast eastern
aggregation.
Colgate will in all probability be
the hardest opopnent the Huskers will
have to face this season. That Col
gates has a wonderful scoring ma
chine can readily be seen from the
record the easterners have made dur
ing the past season.
The Colgate quintet have suffered
defeat only twice this season and
have eleven games on the winning
side of the score board. The easter
ners lost to Pittsburgh and the Rose
Polytechnical Institute. Both of these
contests were hard fought and were
lost by small margins.
Has Met Strong Teams.
Colgate has played some of tho
greatest basketball teams in the east
this season and the followers of the
Husker team will have a chance to
compare the standard of the Ne
braska quintet with that of other
eastern teams.
Some of the teams that Colgate has
(Continued on Page 4.)
DRAMATIC CLUB PLANS
FIRST PRODUCTION SOON
University Players to Present "Pyg
malion" March 3 In Temple
Theater.
The University Dramatic Club will
give its first production ot lae yea
on Thursday night, March 3, at the
Temple theater. "Pygmalion," by Bei.
nard Shaw, will be presented by h
cast of students, most of whom have
appeared this year in the University
Players production.
Tickets for the play win go on a.w
today and may be purchased from
members of the Dramatic Club. The
price of admission is 60c. Reserva
tions may be made at the aoss tf cur
tice Music Store. The leading parts
are played by Eleanor TVigg, oward
Norton and Stoddard Robinson.
The story of "Pygmalion" conters
around a curbstone flower grrl. She
is taken and on a wager taught how
to speak and act properly in high so
ciety so that she may oe passed oi
as a duchess within six months. Her
experiences and those of her tutor
during this time form an interesting
and exciting plot.
"Pygmalion" may be the only Dra
matic Club production this year, as
no other play is under consideration
ah the present time. Miss Alice How
ell will coach the play next week. Tho
cast has been at work for some time.
DANCE
Saturday Night
"Sam's" Melody Makers
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