e Daily -Nebraskan
H
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, HIAItCU 11, 1023
frTTii nilTTCD fl
ytAN UUMLII Ul
MEDICAL SCHOOL
MADE PRESIDENT
Head of Nebraska College of
Medicine Honored by Na
tional Association at
Convention.
STUDENTS HOLD MEETING
IndeiRiaduates pledge Support
to Efforts to liaise Stan
dards of Omaha In
stitution. Dr. irviiiK &. Cutter. B. Sc. '98. M. D
ifl dean of the University of Ne-traslr-
''1''V' "f Medicine at Onu
n vas elected president or the Na
tional Assoiiation of Medical Col
lets at Ann Arbor. Michigan, Mon
iiy Virtiiiilly all accredited Ameri
ca in-dual colleges comprise the as
nriation. student? of the College
H Medicine held a mass meeting
fliurs'..y eleven o'clock to pay tri
bute to Dr. Cutter for the honor he
jiinss to Nebraska.
'This is an honor never- before
iven to a college so far west as Ne
braska an.l is indicative of the tire
less energy with which Dr. Cutter
jerked as chairman of the executive
board of the association." eulogizes
one student. "The president has here
tofore come from some eastern col
lepe such as Yale and Harvard."
Students arranged and conducted
the meeting held in the South Lora
tory building. Han Kretzler pre
sided. Morris Margolin spoke for the
feniors, Clarence Bantin for the
juniors, I -can McGoogan for the
sophomores, L. G. Rowley for the
Ireshmen. and Miss Sutton for the
mrses. Dave Deering,, ex-track star,
lea the cheering.
Man for man the faculty of the Uni
rersity of Nebraska Is equal or su
perior to that of any medical college
in the United States that he has vis
tted. Dean Cutter stated in respond
ing to fie praises of the students.
His election is a recognition of the
worth of Nebraska, he insisted, and
both the students and the faculty
make the college. Men working in
back offices have contributed many
of the epoch-making discoveries in
medicine, he said, and fine buildings
are not necessary to medical advance.
Each of the student speakers
pledged the support of his group to
Dr. Cutter's efforts to raise the stand
ards of medical education and to
place Nebraska among the best medi
cal colleges of the country-
"M'e had a real pep meeting." writes
Harry Kretzler to the Nebraskan. "I
never thought the Medics had It in
them. At the rate they are going they
ill eclipse the Laws some of these
days. And the way U-U-Uni, Ver-Ver-Versiti
rank out would have done
your heart good."
Student committees in charge of
the meeting were:
Senior
Allan Moritz, Morris Margolin,
Harry Kretzler.
Juniors
Theodore Slemmons, Melvin New
quist, Frank Anderson.
Sophomores
Dave Deering, Donald Worden,
Francis Burnett.
Freshmen
L- S. Rowley, William Novak, H
S- Tennant.
iGurses
Miss Sutton, Miss Scott. Miss Die
terichs. Prof ''haries Fordyce, of Teachers'
College, addressed fathers and high
Bchool boys at Friend Tuesday even
ing, March 6, on "Neglected Factors
in the Education of Boys."
A Lenten Thought
for Every Day
Master, touch us with thy skilful
hand,
ket not the music that is in ns diet
Great Sculptor hew and polish ns:
nor let
Hidden and lost, thy form within
ns lie.
Spare not the stroke: do with us as
thou wilt
Let there be naught unfinished,
broken, marred.
Complete thy purpose that we may
become
, Ty Perfect Image, O our God and
Lord.
XL'
DEAN CUTTER
IS
OF TALK BY LINDSAY
The Difference Between Argu
mentation in This Country
and England Is Ex
plained. Kenneth Lindsay, who is traveling
in the United States in the interest
of the Workers Educational Bureau,
spoke at the Grand Hotel last Fri
day noon. Mr. Lindsay came to this
country with several of his fellow
students to debate with some of the
larger eastern schools. When ;ho
team returned to Europe, he re
mained here and is now touring the
Universities of this country.
The subject of his talk Friday was.
"The Fundamental Difference or De
bating in this County and England."
In England the debaters in the school
taka sides according to their own
convictions, said Mr. Lindsay. There
is no organized team, as in the Uni
ted States but each one presents and
argues his chosen side as an individ
ual. Mr. Lindsay went on to explain
that after the chosen speakers have
presented their cases anyone in the
audience can then talk on the sub
iect, ,the debates sometimes1 lasting
until a very late hour. When all who
desire have spoken, the 'Ayes' go
cut one door and the 'Nays' go out an
other and are counted. In this way
the debates are decided. Mr. Lind
say mentioned, as a general compari
son,, that debating in this country
seemed to be taken as more of a
sport than in England.
In speaking of the political situa
tion, he said that the two old parties.
the conservatives and tne UDerais,
had become one party. The oppos
ing party to these united parties is
the labor organization which has be
come vr? powerful in England. In
the House of Commons, "here is a
large group of coal miners and steel
workers, men who have actually done
the work and who know the condi
tions. The middle class, wnicn na
so prominent in England a few years
ago. has now practically disappeared.
4 few have become rich but the ma
jority are, as Mr. Lindsay expressed
it 'wondering what to do without
next.'
The members of the University of
Nebraska intercollegiate-debate teams,
former members of Delta Sigma Rho,
the honorary debate fraternity, and
several members of the faculty were
addressed Friday afternoon in the
Seminary room by Kenneth M Lind-
sav. Oxford University '22, member of
the Oxford team that recently debPted
Harvard. Yale, -Princeton, Columbia,
and Pennsylvania on the question of
the United States entering the League
of Nations the question which Ne
braska representatives debate with
Iowa at Lincoln and South Dakota, at
Vermillion, April 18.
In introducing Mr. Lindsay, Prof.
M M. Fogg, noted that three of Ne
braska's first Rhodes Scholars to Ox
ford came from debating teams S.
n TJinaker. ex-'09. Oxford 10. of
Beatrice, now lawyer in Chicago; Paul
F Good. ex-Law '16. Oxford n, ia
vr in TJneoln: and Horace B. Eng
lish, ex-'15. Oxford '14. of Lincoln,
now professor of psychology, abuwu
College, Ohio.
rfraBtintr the methods ana aim.
of college debating in England and
the United States, Mr. Lindsay, who
has been president of the famous ux
t-A rrirtn Abating society, as have
iuiu , . -
Cladstone and many other political
leaders, described tie work oi mat
aMVyuold organization. Debating
there is not to win decision oi a set
r i,, but of the audience a
change which Nebraska and Iowa
started in the Middle-west in i
Public speaking as such is not taught
in English universities, as English
composition is not In special courts
Mr Lindsay pointed out Mastering of
the subject-the facts-he continued,
(Continued on Page Four).
U-U-UNi YELL OF
NEBRASKA SCORES
BIG HIT IN LONDON
Southern Ragg-a-Jazz Orchestra
Is Making Small Fortune
on Its European
Tour.
PLAYS BEFORE ROYALTY
"College Battle Hymn" Arouses
Admiration of English
"Star" Reporter Im
pressed. Thejgputhern Ragg-a-Jazz orchestra
Nebraska product on a European
tour is making a small fortune, ac
cording to the London Star. With a
good deal of amusement the Star re-
if- trok down their college yell
"U-U-UNI", etc. He was so im
pressed with their "college battle
hymn" that he told Sir Oswald Stoll
about it and they were immediately
booked for the Coliseum. Harold
Sterling, Gayle Vincent, Grubb. Har
old Peterson, and Edward Cressell are
credited with being the ringleaders.
The story follows:
"A company ot seven coilege boys,
between 19 and 25, from the Ameri
can wild and wooly North-west,, is in
vading London.
"Thev hail from Nebraska, the home
State both of William Jennings Bryan
and of General Pershing, under whom
three of them served in the last year
of the European war.
"They have brought no guns with
them this time, but they are armed
with fourteen musical instruments
and their college yell.
''U-U-UNI,
Ver-ver-versity
N-E-BRASKI.
O-My. '
"The Seven are clean-looking hand
some young Americans who have got
their degrees; and, enjoying musical
tastes and a love of adventure, they
have started via Canada and the At
lantic, a tour of the world without a
press agent or any planned itinerary,
.nd are already making a young for
tune. "As a matter oi laci. "The Star"
man was so impressed by the college
battle-hymn (accompanied by the
fourteen instruments), that he told Sir
Oswald Stoll about it, and in less than
five minutes these American collegi
ans were booked for the Colliseum
next week.
Met the Prince
"They played before Royalty by ac
cident a night or two ago. The Prince
of Wales, Prince Henry, and their
cousin. Lady Louis Montbatten, look
ed into one of the West End Club
Cabaret shows, and to the delight of
"The Gentlemen from Nebraska," who
were officiating, the Prince chatted
with them and asked them to play the
"Tiger Rag."
"The Princes called them 'just a
bunch of kids.'
"Harold Sterling, Gayle Vincent.
Peterson and Edward Cressel are t'ie
ringleaders.
"The Jjlkgians gave the,! yell
as a sort of farewell salute.
" 'We are only seven,' they said.
'You should hear the 8,000 of us at
college. It would 'scatter a London
fog. even yesterday afternoon's.'"
Morell DoRan, banjo player, sent a
copy" of the Star containing the prowj
ceding story to Mr. A. Loeb of tne
Ross P. Curtice Music Company of
Lincoln, who gave it to Lillian Rag
dale, and she brought it to the office
of the Daily Nebraskan.
W. S. G. A. Elections
Are to Be Held Soon
The Board of the Women's Self
Governing Association announces that
elections for next year are to be held
soon, probably the week after Spring
vacation." Only members of W. S. G.
A. are allowed to vote for officers and
Board members. So that each girl
may know whither or not she is en
titled to vote, lists of members will
be placed on the Social Science bul
letin board the first part of the wee!
It has always been the custom to
sociation to join at this time. Tl is
-i nnTvirtiinitv fnrnll e.rls
to rote if they desire to do so. Mem-
to vote ii mey uesire m uu u. i"u-
bership is fifty cents and may be se
enred from any Board member. A'
following custom, a mas 6meeting of
all girls will be held some time next
week for the purpose of nominating
candidates for office. Exact date3
will be announced later.
Close of Tournament Brings
End to Week of Excitement
The basketball tournament is over.
A week of excitement and relief from
work and the tedious grind has
passed. There is no pleasure to look
forward to now but the ifpproachtng
mid-semesters, which come this week.
Perhaps you had forgotten that. Al
least you haven't studied for them.
It seems but a day since we breathed
a sigh of relief that the finals had
been passed. Not passed with credit
maybe, but over anyway.
And now the next batch is start
;ng. The big sale of text books will
now begin, for those who have put
off buying books must now start to
cram. For three days a spirit of
elooiu will pervade the University.
No one will smile. No one will go
to dances. No singing will be heard
around fraternity houses. No one will
go to the Liberty. Everyone will
make crib sheets. Some may use them.
Everyone will handshake the profes
sors and will start inviting bright boys
over to dinner and the bright girls
for dates. Some who have never
ALGORTA DIES Oil
EVE OnpiURE
Medical School Graduate Was to
Have Returned to Native
Country, Peru, This
Summer.
The Medical College flag neve at
half mast and students were excused
from classes yesterday to attend the
uneral of Dr. David Algorta, 26, in
tern at the Swedish Lutheran hospi-
al who died Wednesday night Doctor
Algorta was to have sailed in a few
months for his native country, Peru,
to engage in sanitation work there.
Algorta was graduated from the
Nebraska College of Medicine last
June. Ten years ago he came to the
United States with Bishop Homer C.
Stuntz. This summer he had planned
to return to Lima, Peru, in company
with his bride, formerly Miss Ruth
McFerron, a graduate nurse.
"He had an ambition to improve
the sanitary conditions of his native
land," said Bishop Stuntz, who has
acted as a father to Algorta since
bringing him to this country. "He had
Ujudied diligently, earning most of
his wav through school, witn tne in
tended purpose of aiding his people."
Algorta's father is the leading
Protestant minister in Peru, the Bish
op said. The dead man was a mem
ber of Phi Chi medical fraternity and
was a leader in the McCabe Metho
dist church.
Basketball Stories
Sent to Home-town
Papers by Students
Journalism students at the Univer
sity of Nebraska in the News Writ
ing and Newspaper Editing courses
turned special correspondents this
deek and are sending basketball
tournament stories of teams' work
to their home-town papers. From a
tournament publicity bureau, organ
ized in Prof. M. M. Fogg's office Fri
day afternoon, local-end stories for
weekly papers and several dailies ara
goin out to all parts of the state.
The students selected for this work
included: Thelma Bellows, '24, Al
bion; Howard Buffett, '25, Omaha:
Francis Drath, '25, Herndon, Kans.;
Irma Ellis, '25, Alliance; Richard
Elster, '25, Omaha; John M. Hawke,
'24, Nebraska City; Bonnie Hess, '24,
Wayne; George Hylton, '24, Gresham;
Adam Kohl, '23, Hastings; Emmett V.
Maun, '25, Laurel; Chas. A. Mitche'l,
'24, Fremont; Josephine Purcell, '25.
Broken Bow; Kenneth Scofield, '25,
Neligh; Charles F. Sperry, '25, Oma
ha; Gayle Walker, '24, Lincoln; and
Dorothy Zust, '25, Omaha.
Bids for the construction of the
Memorial Stadium may be asked for
by the building committee the first
of this week. The architects are
rapidly completing the plans and
specifications. Construction will be-
gin soon after the filing of bids.
- -
About 75,000 cubic yards of dirt will
erecting tne otuiaing. TJie spur tracJtis?
hpins- built to the site of the stadium th
will have to be completed before
extensive operations can be carried
on.
dated before will be In great demand.
This week Is a terrible one to go
through. It is similar to that silent
dread that strikes a plaguo-st lichen
city. We pass our best friends silent
ly and with only a wan smile. We
are haunted, terrified, humbled. Our
proud spirits are broken. It is as if
a thoroughbred race horse, were at
tached to the plow. We are humili
ated at being held to task. It is as
if all the ghosts of the past half
semester that we have slighted and
insulted have come back demanding
vengeance.
Rut then there is recompense. Won't
next Friday be a grand and glorious
night? Exams will be over and no
matter whether one passees them or
not he will feel relieved. The sus
pense is over, ongs will again ring
out. ignorant but pretty girl.' will be
taken out of the discard and given
profuse apologies for the seeming de
sertion. And added to the joy that exams
are over, is the knowledge that spring
vacation is only two weeks off. After
all, life isn't unbearable.
SELECTIONS FOR CAST
TO BE PUBLISHED SOON
Seventy-five to lie Chosen from
135 Candidates Many Try
for Black-Face Part.
More than pne hundred thirty -five
students tried out before the Kosmet
Klub play committee during the
cision. He had a time advantage of
to Wednesday this week. Seventy
five of these embryo actors are due
to be selected by the committee for
parts in the "Yellow Lantern," which
will be presented April 28, at the Or
pheum. The eligibility of every candidate
must be determined before the com
mittee makes its final selection for
ail of the parts. The list has been
put before the registrars' office and
announcement oi me muiu ...
rronaDiv oe maae me laner pmi i
1 -
the week
Twelve main leads and twelve sec
ond leads will be selected by the
committee, as well as a number of
character and chorus parts. Many
candidates tried out for the black-face
comedy part, which will be one of
the leading roles of the show. Ac
cording to the committee, which is in
charge, these light features, combined
with a wholesome seriousness, give
a pleasing variety to the portrayal.
M TALKS
TO COMMERCIAL CLUB
Big Risk to Buy Insurance for
Good Will Says Hinds of
Lincoln Trust Co.
Mr. Hinds, of the Lincoln Trust
Co., spoke at the monthly dinner of
the University Commercial Club, held
last Wednesday night at the Gmud
Hotel. Edger Hiebenthal and Nor
man Cramb gave short talks about
the dance that the club is to give a
week from Friday.
Mr. Hinds' talk was on fire insur
ance and fire prevention. He stress
ed the idea that people are taking a
big risk when they buy insurance
from their friends in order to get
their good will. Only an experienced
insurance man should be consulted
when a policy is taken, and a? one
word may change the meaning of a
policy, and as a policy is a contract,
one should be very careful when col
sidering insurance. Mr. Hinds told
hew a great deal of money is being
spent today to keep down the rreat
loss from fires, as insurance compan
ies are more concerned in preventing
fires than putting them out
Mr. Hinds graduated from the Col
lege of Business Administration at
the University in'l918. He is the
only man who ever held the presi
dency of the Commercial Club for two
years. .
An article by Prof. V.'. L. DeBaufre
u -t . -
for Mercury Thermometers" appear-
on The Exposed Stem correction
I mining the correction without sev
I era! approximations as required c
the ordinary formula.
INSURANCE
mm TECH FIVE
m STATE GAGE
TITLE FOii 1923
Coach Drummonds' Team
sets Done and Defeats
Hastings Ouintet
23 to 11.
Up-
GOALSIIOOTING UNCANNY
Seward Wins Championship in
Class Ii by Trimming
Chappell Valentine
Takes Class C.
Playing an unbeatable brand of bas
ketball, both on the offensive and tho
defensive, the Omaha Technical cage
crew won their second state cham
pionship in three years by trimming
the Hastings cagesters. 2.") to 11. in
the final game of the world's great
est basketball tournament last night.
The impregnable five-man defense
and the uncanny goal-shooting of the
Tech tossers was the most spectacular
ever seen on the Coliseum floor, and
the result was never in doubt after
Tech opened the game with three long
baskets from the middle of the floor
on as many tries. Tecli was leading
at the half, lfi to 4.
A crowd which packed the Coliseum
from the edge of the playing floor
to the roof witnessed the final con
tests last night Cups to the win
ning teams below class A were award
ed just before the final battle began.
Lincoln was presented with the 1922
state championship football banner.
The York and Hastings bands played
thruout the evening.
The victory by Tech last night again
proved the futility of any attempt to
pick winners according to dope. Lin
coln and Omaha Central, favorites of
the dopesters, were vanquished in the
second round, while Creighton, another
favorite, went out in the semi-finals
Immediately after the opening
whistle sounded, Tech went into the
lead when Holm, star guard, dropped
one through the hoop from the center
of the floor. Hastings took time out,
and as soon as play was resumed,
two more tries by the Tecksters
Mct.t. vtt-
, 4.
ino-o cenrpit on a frpp throw, and then
. . . Ti,n
score at the end of the first quarter
was 12 to 2 in favor of Tech. The half
ended with the Omaha team holding
a 16 to 4 advantage. Hastings not
having scored a single field goal.
The second half was somewhat
slower than the first. Hastings final
ly located the hoop for three field
goals and one free throw, while the
Tech hoopstcrs garnered nine more
points. Coach Drummond of Techni
cal and Coach Newman of Hastings
substituted freely during the last fev
minutes of play.
The playing of the whole Omaha
team was the feature of the evening.
The Tech lads guarded with deadly
precision, and Hastings was unable
to get near their goal on but few
occasions. The goal-shooting of the
Tecksters was little short of miracu
lous, the Omaha cagester? making an
average of one out of two shots good
for points. Vermillion was the out
standing player for Hastings. The
work of Holm and Swanson, Omaha
guards, was superb.
The class B championship was won
by Seward, who defeated the Chappell
quintet 34 to 11, in a one-sided game.
The Seward team clearly outclassed
the Chappell crew. Valentine captured
fir.t honors in Class C by defeating
Harvard, 10 to 8. in a slow contest.
The Harvard team was tired from
playing a protested game with Far
man in the afternoon. The Omaha
School for the Deaf won class D hon
ors by trimming Haveloclc, 18 to 10, in
the first game at the Coliseum last
night
Class A Finals
Omaha Tech. G. F. T. F.P. P.
Charnquist. f 2 0 14
Grabb, f 13 0 5
Zust c 3 0 2 6
Swanson. g 2 0 2 4
Holm, g 2 0 4 4
Wisenberg, g 0 2 0 2
Munroe 0 0 0 0
10
Hastings G.
Vermillion, f 1
Marvel, f 0
Smiley, f 0
Tilgert c 1
Becker, g 0
Const ruck, g 1
Fell man, g 0
Stiner, g 0
Lfctta. c 0
5 9 25
F.T.P.F.P.
3
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
5 8 11
(Continued on Page 3'
5
0
0
2
2
2
0
G
0