he Daily N
ask An
ebr
xn3a 108.
ANNOUNCE DEBATE
TEAMS FOR 1 923
VERBAL JATTLES
Professor Fogg Gives Out List
of Men That Will Renrc
sent Nebraska in
Argument.
IOWA TEAM COMES HERE
Question Is "Should the United
States Enter the League of
Nations Contest
April 12.
Nebraska's debating teams, the af
firmative to meet South Dakota at
Vermillion. April 12, and the negative
to debate with the University of Iowa
,t Lincoln, were announced today by
Prof. M. M. Fobs, debating coach of
the University. The question is,
Should the United States Enter the
League of Nations." '
The teams as announced are:
Affirmative,
Sheldon Tefi't, '22, Law '21 oi
Weeping Water, who represented his
high school three years in the Ne
braska High School Debating League,
was a member of Nebraska's negative
team against Iowa in 1921 and 1922,
In debates on the closed shop and
the cancellation of the' allied debts.
He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa
and of Delta Sigma Rho, national
honorary debating fraternity.
Hugh Cox, '26, of Lincoln, repre
sented the high Bchool in debate in
1921 and 1922,. He was the winner
of the senior prize for leadership and
activity and managing editor of the
annual, "The Links". He was a mem
ber of the freshman team in the in-
terclass debates this year in the Uni
versity. Alexander McKle, '24, of Omaha,
was a member of the high school
team in 1918, 1919 and 1920. At
Creightou University, he took part in
the Creighton public debate, where
be won second place for individual
speaking ability. At Nebraska, he
was a member of the junior class tie
bate team which took the interclass
championship this year.
Devon C. Eyer, '25, of Union City,
Ind who will serve as alternate, was
on the high school debate team in
1919. He was alternate on the sopho
more team in the interclass debates
this year.
Negative.
C. Wendell Berge, '25, of Lincoln,
represented Lincoln in debating for
three years. He was a member of
the 1020 team which took the champ
ionship second honors tn the state
debate of the Nebraska High School
Debating League. He won the senior
prize for scholarship and leadership
of the high school. Last year he rep
resented the University against South
Dakota, debating on the affirmative
of the question on allied debt can
cellation. He is a member of Delta
Sigma Rho, honorary debate frater
nity. A. Ronald Button, '25, of Lincoln,
was a member of the second team at
the high school and president of the
Forum Debating Society.
Bernard S. Gradwohl, '23, Law '24,
was a member of the University's
negative team against Iowa in 1922.
He is a member of Delta Sigma Rho,
national honorary debate fraternity.
Franklin J. Potter, '24, Law '25, of
Lincoln, who will serve as alternate
for the negative, was in 1915 a mem
ber of the Rising City high school
debate team.
Miss Nina Streeter, who is In charge
of the American Red Cross nutrition
work of Chicago, spoke to the child
nutrition class this week.
Miss Dorothy Greenhalgh has been
elected head of the Nutrition work in
the public schools at Ashland. The
work is under the supervision of the
American Red Cross.
A Lenten Thought
for Every Day
Ovefr the hills and valleys of
thought the Teacher goes before his
little flock until at last the tracks
of the various shepherds along the
by-paths of education meet on the
crossroads where religion and educa
tion join: and those who have heard
the voice of the faithful Teacher fine'
tnemselvea In the great company
which moves together toward the
fW of truth following the Shepard
I Souls.
La Trentaine to
Give Short Play
La Trentaine, a society for the pur
pose of furthering conversational
French on the campus, will meet Sat.
urday evening at 7:30 in Faculty
Hall of the Temple. A play, "Lea
Deux Timidos," by Lablche, will be
presented, and a French paper about
the author will he read by George
Baker. All students interested in the
French language are invited.
Those who will take part in the
play are: Mr. Anton Jensen, Herbert
Yenne, Helen Watkins, Elmer Swen
gel, and Uillian Fitzpatrlck.
FEDERAL POSITIONS
OPEN 10 STUDENTS
Assistants in Fisheries Inves
tigations Wanted by
Civil Service.
Assistants in fisheries investiga
tions are wanted by the Civil Service
examiners. The examinations will bo
held April 4. Among the other ex
aminations to be held are those for
architectural draftsmen, medical of
ficers, junior aernautlcal engineers,
editorial clerks, and station and hos
pital librarians.
Most of the examinations will be
held about April 4 or 5.
The commission has had difficulty
in securing sufficient ellgibles for po
sitions of architecural draftsman in
various branches of the service. The.
commission will mail to all persons
requesting them, copies of the an
nouncement of the examinations.
Many of the positions open to stu
dents with university training provide
quarters, some provide subsistance,
some laundry service, and other light
and heat. Most of the positions pro
vide for increasing remuneration ar
ter the first year of service.
CHEMICAL SOCIETY
TO HEARJWORGULIS
Nebraska Professor to Speak on
"The Chemical Transfor
mations in the Or
ganism." Dr. S. Morgulis, professor of bio
chemistry at the College of Medicine
of the University of Nebraska at
Omaha, will address the one hundred
and eighth meeting of the Nebraska
section of the American Chemical So
ciety, to be held in the main lecture
room of Chemistry hall at 7:45 Tues
day evening, March 13.
Dr. Morgulis is particularly well
known for his interest and research
on living catolymers. The speech at
this meeting, the subject of which
will be "The Chemical Transforma
tions in the Organism," will be of
special attraction to those interested
in biology and medicine.
The members of he Lancaster
County Medical Association will be
guests of the section at this meeting.
A dinner for Dr. Morgulis will be
given at the Grand hotel at 6 o'clock,
preceding the lecture. Professor S.
B. Arenson, secretary of the section
will take reservations for this dinner.
Chi Delta Phi Will
Not Hold Banquet
Chi Delta Phi, literary honorary
and professional fraternity for women,
has abandoned plans for its banquet
announced for Thursday. March 17.
Plans this year included the reading
by Mrs. Keene Abbott of Omaha,
whose pen-name is "Avery Abbott"
of an original comrtpsition, .and a
talk on her travels in Egypt by Miss
Henrietta Rees, a member of the or
ganization, who is a musical critic
for the Omaha Bee.
Last year Mrs. Charles Aldrich of
Elm wood, the fiction writer, and Mrs.
Myrtle Keegan Mason, editor of the
Woman's Page of the Omaha Bee
were the speakers.
The banquet was cancelled because
of tho short time allowed for arrange
ments to be made. Jacqueline Bost
is president of Chi Delta Phi. Belle
Farman treasurer, and Mary Bost sec
retary. Miss Mabel Brown, a dietitian at
St. Joseph's Hospital of Omaha,
spoke to the dietetics class on the
subject of -Opportunities and Respon
siblities of a Hospital Dietiticiau."
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MAItCII 9, 1923
PROFESSOR FROM
COPENHAGEN TO
LECTURE HERE
Dr. Jens Warming from Den
mark Is in America to
Study Economic
Conditions.
TO BE HERE TWO DAYS
Here Under Auspices of American-Scandinavian
Founda
tion To Visit Larg
est Schools.
Nebraska has been selected as one
of the most prominent Universities
of the middle west by Dr. Jens Warm
ing of the University of Copenhagen.
Dr. Warming, who is making a tour
of the United States, will give lec
tures here April 5 and 6. He is mak
ing a study of economic conditions
of this country, and especially their
relation to agriculture.
"Coopeative Maketlng," and "Tax
ation of Real Estate," are the sub
jects of his lectures. Dr. Warming
is professor of statistics and econ
omics at the University of Copen
hagen. He has been chief of staff
of the statistical department of Den
mark since 1904. He is an expert on
economic questions, and has had prac
tical as well as theoretical work in
politics. In 1917 he was elected to
the City Council of Copenhagen.
Great interest is being shown at
present in the economic and agricul
tural movements in Denmark, accord
ing to N. A. Bengtson, professor of
geography and geology. Professor
Warming's visit Is being made under
the auspices of the American-Scandinavian
Foundation. Other univer
sities in the middle west at which
he will stop are Illinois, Chicago,
Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota.
"The University of Nebraska is
highly houored in being in the it
inerary of Dr. Warming, inasmuch as
he will have time to visit only the
largest institutions in the country,"
stated Professor Bengtson. k
"Professor Warming has a profic
ient command of English, so that
from every point of view, his visit is
one to which the students should look
forward," he continued. The details
as to time and place for the lectures
will be announce later.
Dr. Fordyce to Talk
at Students' Dinner
On March 20, there will be a ban
quet for the Methodist students taking
work in Teachers College. Dinner
will be served at G o'clock. The meet
ing will be in charge of a committee
from Teachers College, and they have
arranged for a lecture by Dr. (.has.
Fordyce, educator, lecturer, and a
specialist on mental tests. The sub
ject of his lectuo will be "Personality
as a Factor in the Teaching Process,"
Lincoln High School Has Won Five
Out of Twelve Basketball Titles
Lincoln high school, whose basket
ball team rates as one of the strong
est entered in the 1923 tournament,
is the winner of five of the twelve
championships since the first classic
in 1911. The Red and Black last car
ried off the honors in 1920 when they
trimmed Omaha Tech in the finals.
In a post-season game that year, Lin
coln won the Nebraska-Colorado
championship by defeating the Col
orado Springs cage quintet in two
successive contests at the Colorado
city.
The records of the tournament from
1911 to 1923 show steady growth in
the number of teams participating.
From twenty-one teams entered in
the first tourney, the total has
jumped to 237 in 1923. From a tourna
ment of one 'class competition, the
classic has spread into fifteen di
visions. The history of the tournament fol
lows: In 1911, twenty-one teams were en
tered, Beatrice carrying off the lau
rels. Omaha Central won the second an
nual tourney by defeating South
Omaha in the finals. University
Place won the consolation champion
ship from Beatrice.
Two play floors were used in the
1913 tournament, the Armory and the
Chapel. Geneva won the champion
ship by taking the measure cf the
Beatrice five.
MEIKLEJOHN TO
GIVE PHI BETA
KAPPA ADDRESS
Author of "The Liberal College"
to Deliver Oration at the
Temple Theater on
March 19.
IS HEAD OF AMHERST
Conspicuous Figure in Ameri
can College Life Asked
to Come by Alpha
Chapter.
Alexander Melklejohn, Ph. D., LL.
D., president of Amherst college, and
author of the much discussed book,
"The Liberal College," will deliver
the Nebraska Phi Beta Kappa oration
for 1923 on Monday, March 19, at the
Temple theatre. This decision was
reached at u meeting of the Nebraska
Alpha of the honorary scholarship so
ciety of the College of Arts and Sci
ences called Wednesday noon by its
president, Professor Laurence Fossler.
Since becoming president of Am
herst in 1912. Dr. Melklejohn has
been brought to the public attention
through his efforts to define anew
the aim of a liberal education, and
his utterances on the subject have
been widely quoted and discussed. He
was one of the contributors to the re
cent educational supplement of the
"New Republic." On March 17, be
fore coming to Nebraska, he Is to de
liver the Phi Beta Kappa oration at
the University of Wisconsin.
Phi Beta Kappa at Nebraska alter
nates with Sigma Xi, the honorary
scientific society, in the selection of
the speaker for the annual public ex
ercises of the two organizations. The
meeting will be open to all students
and to the faculty, whether members
of the societies or not, and to the
general public.
Phi Beta Kappa, which was founded
In 1776, annually pledges tho one
sixth of the senior class having the
highest averages In scholarship
throughout their college courses.
These awards are usually announced
at the last conovocation before the
spring vacation.
Dean Fordyce Will
Speak on Evolution
An illustrated lecture, "Evolution, in
the Light of Modern Religious
Thought,' will be given Sunday morn
ing, March 11, at 9:45 at St. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal Church. Twelfth
and M streets, by Dr. Charles For
dyce, professor of educations measure
incuts and research of the University.
This is the second of a series on
this general subject, and will be open
to the public. All men of the Uni
versity are especially invited to at
tend. ''l'iT
In 1914. Lincoln high school won its
first championship. Lincoln defeated
Omaha Central in the finals contest.
Crete took the consolation prize from
Sutton.
In 1915, three classifications of the
teams were made. Previously there
had been but one class, and some
teams played two or three games in
one day. Lincoln again defeated
Omaha Central in the finals. Hebron
high carried off the honors in Class
B and Nebraska City took the Class
C cup.
In 1916 tho Omaha and Lincoln
teams lost out early. Eighty-five
teams were entered. Beatrice took
the Class A cup by defeating Crete.
Minden won in Class B, and Hum
boldt in Class C.
In 1917, more than 100 teams en
tered the tourney. Lincoln again de
feated Omaha Central for Class A
honors. Hardy won the Class B and
Diller the Class C trophies.
In 1918, Lincoln and Omaha Cen
tral went to the finals for the fourth
time in five years and Lincoln car
ried off the honors. Six divisions
were entered in this tourney. Class
I? was awarded to Shelton, Exeter
carried off Class C, Ravenna ran off
with Class D, Scribner grabbed Class
E, und Gretna took Class F.
In 1919 two more classes were ad
ded. Shelton advanced into A class,
carried off the honors in a spectac
(Coniiued on Page Four).
Reports of Engineers
Are Due in Six Weeks
Reports of the 1923 engineering in
spection trip will be due on April 23,
according to an announcement from
Dean Ferguson's offlle yesterday.
They will not je releived at a later
date without a special excuse from the
Dean.
Students are to make their reports
to their departmental advisors. De
tails of preparation of the reports
will be explained to the group who
make the trip by Professor Mason,
chairman of the Inspection trip com
mittee. FRESHMAN GIRLS WIN
Mystic Fish Raise the Highest
Amount in Grace Coppock
Drive-Total Is
$1,200.
Reports on the Grace Coppock
Memorial Fund campaign shows a
total of $1,200. The Mystic Fish
team, with the highest amount, has
$159.50 to its credit. Due to the fact
that a portion of this money was not
received until the campaign had of
ficially close, the team which will be
entertained at a cabinet dinner, a re
ward for taking first place, will be
the one captained by Lila Wyman,
which held the top position Friday
evening.
A great deal oi credit is due the
members of the freshnlan girls' so
ciety, according to Mary Ellen Whelp
ley, general chairman for the Grace
Coppock Fund, since they are all first
year students.
There is still a large number of
girls who have not contributed to
the fund. Those who have not yet
been solicited will be seen by a mem
i mi a special pick-up committee,
which will begin its work Friday.
HARRINGTON TO GIVE
TALK TUJNGINEERS
Newly organized Nebraska Sec
tion to Hear Address This
Evening.
John G. Harrington, national pre-si
dent of the American Society of Me
chanical Engineers, will address a
joint meeting of the recently organ
ized Nebraska Section, of which Prof.
J. W. Haney of the University is
chairman, and the student branch of
the society, at 7:30 this evening in
Room 206 of the Mechanical Engin
eering building. "The Function of
the Engineer" is his subject accord
ing to a telegram received late yes
terday by Professor Haney.
A dinner in his honor will be given
by the two societies at 6:30 at the
Grand hotel. A faculty luncheon in
his honor is planned for this noon at
the Chamber of Commerce if Mr. Har
rington arrives in time, Professor
Haney said.
Mr. Harrington is a prominent con
sulting engineer with offices in Kan
sas City and New York.
All engineering students are cor
dially invited to attend both banquet
and A. S. M. E. meeting, and the pub
lie is invited to the latter.
Dr. Joshi to Speak
at Faculty Dinner
The Faiulty Men's Dinner ilub will
meet at 6:15, Friday, March 9, at the
Grand hotel. The principal speaker
at this meeting will be Professor S.
L. Joshi, of India, who is spending
some weeks at the University as an
exchange professor with Dean Buck
of the College of Arts and Sciences.
A large attendance of the men of
the faculty is expected. The gather
ing will probably break up in suf
ficient time for any to leave for other
functions later in the evening. All
men of the faculties and administra
tive and operating jdepartnients of
the University are included in the
club.
Senior Class Elects
Leaders for Semester
The senior class elected Lucile
Johnson vice president, Wayne Brown
secretary-treasurer, and Joe Ryons
sergeant-at-arms for the second se
mester at a meeting held Thursday
at 11 o'clock in the Social Science
Auditorium. Tudor Gairdner, newly
Hinted president presided. Class
finances were discussed.
REWARD
MANY TEAMS
FALL ON FIRST
DAY OF TOURNEY
University Place, Wahoo, Suth
erland and North Platte
Drop Out of Class
A Itace.
PLAY FINALS SATURDAY
Upper Classes Show Ragged
Form on First Day Fast
. (James in Classes C,
D and E.
CLASS A.
Sutherland, 13; Ravenna, 23.
Uni. Place. 12; Cleighton, 16.
Beatrice, 18; Wahoo, 15.
York, 11; Sutton, 9.
North Platte, 15; Omaha Tech., 18.
Alliance, 12; Hastings, 15.
Sidney, 11; Omaha Central, 18.
Geneva, 10; Lincoln, 20.
All the western teams were dis
placed in the first round of the 1923
Nebraska high school basketball
tournament and the dope splashed all
over the Coliseum when Sutton, 1922
champs, fell before York. The teams
selected from the west started slip
ping when Sutherland fell in the first
game and finally Sidney received, a
trouncing at the hands of Omaha.
Ravenna touted to defeat Suther
land turned the trick in the slowest
game of the first round pulling away
to a 22 to 13 score. Both teams con
sistently missed close shots and had
a difficult time keeping their hands
on the ball. Ravenna, Class B champ
ions last year were outweighed by
Sutherland, who in spite of their su
perior weight were unable to form
any sort of an offense. Smaha, Ra
venna guard found the hoop seven
times while Wood did the heavy work
for Sutherland with four baskets.
For the first time in years a Uni
versity Place team was put out of
the running in the first round when
the suburban quintet bowed to
Creighton Prep 16 to 12. The Omaha
team took the lead from the start
and were never in danger throughout
the contest. Monahan featured the
play of the Prep squad and Warren
played the leading role for University
Place, though handicapped by a bad
knee.
Wahoo, rated highly, fell to Be
atrice's choice on the short end of a
15-18 tally. Roland caged five bas
kets for Beatrice and Cunningham of
Wahoo was the stellar performer of
the match, showing great speed and
fancy floor work.
Omaha Tech disposed of North
Platte by a tally of 15 to il8 but the
Omaha lads did not have the run
away that was conceded to be their
portion before the game. The game
went an extra period with Crabb get
ting the necessary points for Omaha
during the extra session.
in the evening Alliance and Has
tings played a hotly contested game,
12-1." with Hastings finally getting the
edge. The game was decided on
three fouls thrown by Hastings who
was not marked with a single foul.
Hastings resorted to shots of the long
variety being unable to penetrate the
western team's defense.
Omaha had no trouble with Sidney,
playing the first frame 14 to 4 and
letting up in the second half. The
contest ended IS to 11 in favor of the
metropolis aggregation. Sidney
seemed lost on the floor in the open
ing half but came back and outplayed
Omaha during the last half.
The 'jpset of the day came when
Sutton went down before York, 11 to
9. Sutton could not hit the hoop
when given the opportunity and dur
ing the greater part of the game the
York men held the ball.
In the fastest game of the qualify
round, Lincoln, took charge of Geneva
and sent her home with the small end
of a 10 to 20 score. The first half
ended a 9 to 9 tie but the Links wore
down the Geneva defense and broke
'oese in the last few minutes caging
the necessary baskets.
CLASS B.
Plattsmouth, 9; Norfolk. 7.
Fremont, 9; Ansley, 8.
Chnppell, 11; Syracuse, 8.
rot'-ptl)i;rg. 13: Nebraska City, 12.
South Omaha, 13; Columbus, 7.
Seward, 13; Wayne, 2.
Genoa Indians, 22; Crete, 15.
CLASS C.
Randolph, 9; Kenesaw, 17.
Central City, 12; Superior, 10.
Aurora. 5; Valentine, 19.
Auburn. 7; DeWitt. 12.
Newman Grove, 3; Harvard, 12.
(Continued on Pag 3) v
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