The Daily
Ne
BRASKAN
State H. S. Tourney
State H. S. Tourney
Begins Thursday.
Begins Thursday.
rXXIH-NO. 105
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN,' NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1924.
PRICE 5 CENTS
CAGEMEN HAVE
FINALWORKOUT
Make Ust Preparation to End
Season Witn wwa
Team.
WILL PLAY AMES
TOMORROW NIGHT
A stiff workout at the coliseum
Saturday morning with a hard scrim
1 me against the freshman
team commoted the last Husker bas
ketball practice ot. tne sea:on. ine
niav Ames tomorrow night at
7 SO at the coliseum, and Drake two
davs later.
The Cyclones are expected to give
Xthraska a real battle Monday night.
Tat state put up a close game
jtrir,st She Huskers last week, as in
dicated by the score 01 i'j 10 in
favor of Nebraska. The Cyclones
are good on offense, using & short
passing and pivot style of game, sim
ilar to the offense used by Missouri.
JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM
TO BE HELD IN APRIL
Committee Requests All Cam
pus Organirations to Hold
Night Open.
The junior- senior prom committee
las definitely decided to hold the
traditional formal this year. The
date has been set for April 19 and
the committee asks that all campus
organizations schedule no other
events for that night. The Scottish
Site Temple has been secured for the
prom.
It has been the custom to hold the
party the first semester of the school
year but since both the jcniir and
senior classes had deficits against
tbem last semester it was necessary
to postpone the event until these
class debts were liquidated. The
presidents of the two classes were
authorized to continue with their
plans for the formal when the class
debts were removed during- r :.lra
tion week.
The committee has been very well
pleased with the support given b
juniors and seniors in promoting the
prom, according to the co-chairmen,
Enth Miller and Bennett S. Martin.
Backed by this endorsement, the
committee is making elaborate plans
to insure that the prom will be one
of the outstanding social events of
the year and a fitting close of the
formal season.
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
TO GIVE RECITAL
Twelve Students Will Appear
in Public Program Mon
day Evening.
Students of the LTniversity School
of Musir will gjve a public recital
at the First Christian Church Mon
day evening at 8:15.
The program will be as follows H
Eaih, prelude, A minor, from Eng
lish Suite Esther Tappan.
Arne, The Lass with the Delicate
Air; Bishop, Love Has Eyes Blanch
Marti.
Liszt, Tarantelle Margaret Ma-
Goltermann, concerto, allegro mod
oto Mary Creekpaum.
Mozart, concerto. No. 314, first
movement Nina Butler.
Scott, Lento; Glazounoff, La Nuit
(Etude) Clara Callender.
Francoaur, Kreisler, Siciliana-Rig-audon
Sara Scheffield.
Coeccini, non piango, from "Euri
ditt;" Scarlatti, non dar piu Marion
T&der; violin obligato, Mary Ellen
Edg-erton.
Brahms, sonata, F sharp mircr,
P- -, allegro non troppo ma ener
Pco Harold Avery.
Hadley, Red Rose; Lieurance, from
Indian Villaga Alice Hussong,
Pno; Mary EUen e vio:p.
aT Creekpaum, 'cello.
Beetiwen, sonata, Op. 53, allegro
COr' "So Henry Rolling
Furse to Edit
Cadet Magazine
DUdey Furse, '25, Alma, has been
PPomted editor for the second se
Pubver f Tfce Kornhusker Kadet,"
t n ' the mil'tary depart-
Teapot Dome Topic
of Club Discussion
The Senate club met Friday night
in its regular session in Law 101,
with President Pro Tern Pardee in
the chair. The Dreisbach-R, Eyci
bill "to annul the Teapot Dome
leases" formed the principal dis
cussion. After a heated verbal battle
between Senators R. Eyer and Fai
nter in defense and Senators Erick
son, Sidner and Gross in opposition,
the measure failed.
Before adjournment two new
measurers were introduced for the
next session Erickson-Sidner reso
lution calling for "Supreme Court
to grant an injunction restraining all
operations in Teapot Dome reserves,"
and an adjusted compensation bill.
VOCATIONAL WEEK
TO BEGIN MONDAY
Experts to Address Women
Every Noon at Ellen Smith
Hall.
Vocational Guidance for Univer
sity Women week will be held March
3-7, under the auspices of the W om
ens Self Government board. M.-et-ings
will be held every noon at v lien
Smith hall and the speakers will be
experts in their fields of work. A
lunch will be served every noon for
20c.
Margaret Wattles, chairman and
Marial Flynn are the committee in
charge. The calendar for the week
will be as follows:
March 3 "Tea Room Manage
ment," MissBeaumont.
March 4 "Personnel Work," Miss
Hutchison.
March 5 "Banking," Miss Matte
son. March 6 "Interior Decorating,"
Helene Mitchell Foe.
March 7 "Typewriting and Secre
tarial Work," Miss Hall.
The purpose of the week is to start
girl3 thinking about a vocation upon
their finishing school. This is the
first year that a full week is to be
devoted to vocational guidance- Only
two days of this work have been
given formerly.
FOSSILS ADDED TO
MUSEUM COLLECTION
Seventy-five specimens of fossils
are being shipped to the University
museum by Dr. Ray Bassler of the
United States National museum.
These specimens will be used mostly
for class work in geology and will
constitute very important additions
to the instructional equipment, an
nounced Dr. E. H. Barbour yester
day.
A sixteen pound mammoth tooth,
Elephas Jeffersoni, was received last
week from J. J. Synder of Arapa
hoe. Nebr. The tooth will be hard
ened, restored, and placed on exhibi
tion in the Museum during the week.
Is Good Attendance
at Winter Courses
About 140 men attended short
courses in general agriculture this
vear. They were not as well at
tended as in former years. The lat
of these courses closed th'-S week.
The general agriculture coi rse
was divided into two groups,, the
animal husbandry group and the ag
ronomv'and rural economics group.
These showed an attendance of "0
in the two groups.
i mmm
h HANGING ON.
r Win wczs:. fih
DEBATE TEAM WORK
FOR TRIANGLE MEETS
Will Argue Immigration Ques
tion With Iowa and South
Dakota,
Nebraska's debate teams have been
investigating the immigration ques
tion for some weeks in preparation
for the annual triangle dehate with
the Universities of Iowa and South
Dakota.
The first of these contests will be
waged Wednesday evening, March 12,
when Nebraska crosses logical swords
with the University of South Dakota
at Lincoln and the second, March 13,
when Nebraska meets the University
of Iowa at Iowa City.
The question for debate will be
that of immigration. "Resolved,
That the United States should pro
hibit immigration for five years." Ne
braska will uphold the affirmative
against South Dakota and the nega
tive against Iowa. An open forum
discussion, in which the audience is
allowed to ask questions of the speak
ers pertaining to the subject will be
held following the formal debate.
High scholarship as usual charac
terizes the 1924 representatives of
the debate seminar. Over one-thr-rd
of Nebraska's debaters graduating
from the College of Arts and Sci
ences during the past twenty-two
years have won Phi Beta Kappa hon
ors and over two-thirds of thos
graduating from the College of Law
won election to the Order of the Coif.
THREE AMENDMENTS
ADDED CONSTITUTION
A list of amendments to the W.
A. A. constitution was announced
yesterday. These amendments will
be acted upon in a few weeks. They
are as follows:
Section I: There shall be an offi
cial W. A. A. pin.
Section II: Any member holding
300 points is allowed to wear the
official W. A. A- pin.
Section III: Each girl of the
winning class team in any sport shall
be awarded a small letter of that
sport and a class numeral.
Glen Ruby, 16, who was return
ing from the oil fields of Oklahoma,
stopped over Friday to visit the geol
ogy department. He was on his way
to Denver, Colo., where he is located
as a consulting geologist.
The members of the graduating
class of the University School of
Music gave a subscription dance at
Rosewilde on Friday night
Give Correct Title
Page Requirements
"Nebraska Verse, 1923-1924,"
is to be the title of the book of
poems to be issued in April, in
stead of "Nebraska Poems, 1923
1924," as previously announced.
Title-page designs will be accepted
for consideration in the $10 prize
contest if they are submitted be
fore March 15. The tiro-' has been
extended a week from March 8
in order to allow more ttudents to
enter. The designs thculd b of
the correct proportion for an or
dinary octavo volume. More in
formation about the title-page con
test may be secured from Prof.
S. B. Gass.
Cm
CHOOSE SPONSORS
FOR COMPANIES
Robert F. Craig Announces Se
lection of Co-eds to Rep
resent Units.
ROSALIE PLATNER IS
HONORARY COLONEL
The sponsors of the' R, O. T. C.
companies have been chosen and
were announced yesterday by Col
onel Robert F. Craig.
Honorary colonel Rosalie Plainer.
Regimental sponsor Elitabeth
Raymond.
First battalion Major Howard J.
Hunter. Sponsor, Elsie M. Paatsch.
Second battalion Major Herbert
W. Rathsack. Sponsor, Dorothy
Carr.
Third battalion Major Howard R
Turner. Sponsor, Jean Holtr.
Company A Captain Harold Sp
cer. Sponsor, Madge Morrison.
Company B Captain Earl C Rohr-
baugh. Sponsor, Dorothy Olmstead.
Company C! Captain G. H. La
telle DeFord. Sponsor, Mrs. G. II.
Latelle DeFord.
Company D Captain Edward M.
Buck. Sponsor, Pauline Gellately.
Company E Captain Francis B.
Millson. Sponsor, Florence Tyler.
Company F Captain Alex McKie,
Jr. Sponsor, Viola Forsell.
Company G Captain Dietrich
Dirks. Sponsor, Helen Kummer.
Company H Captain Marion L.
Woodard. Sponsor, Mary Lou Park
er. Company I Captain Thad H. Liv
ringhouse. Sponsor, Lillian Charters
Company K Captain Blanchard
R. Anderson. Sponsor, Arthella
Gadd.
Company L Captain John D.
Westermann. Sponsor, Emma Wes
termann. Company M Captain Jay W. An
derson. Sponsor, Mildred Upson.
Headquarters Company Captain
Amos K. Gramlich. Sponsor, Isabel
Brainerd.
Band Captain Maurice F. Sehick
ley. Sponsor, Leoba E. Ickman.
The sponsors of the companies
have the honor of reviewing the bat
talions on the day of the annual com
petitive drill, and their pictures ap
pear in the military section of the
Corn husker.
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
TO TALK TO STUDENTS
Charles H. Sloan of Geneva, re
publican candidate for the office of
United States senator, will address
students of the University Wednes
day evening. Mr. Sloan will speak
at the Social Science auditorium im
mediately following the Drake-Nebraska
basketball game.
The meeting is under the auspices
of the University Republican club,
which has secured some and intend
to obtain many more speakers to ad
dress the students. Mr. Sloan will
talk on the vital issues of the day.
At this meeting all students wishing
to do so will be given an opportunity
to affiliate with the Republican club,
according to Frank M. Johnson, pres
ident of the organization.
An ice cream judging contest was
held last Thursday night at the Ag
campus under the auspices of the
Varsity Dairy club. There vv-r; 12
samples of ice cream from as many
different creameries in the state.
After the contest was over the freez
ers were turned over to the members
of the club to empty.
Weather Forecast
Sunday Fair with moderate tem
perature for Lincoln and vicinity.
Monday Fair with moderate tem
perature. FINISH CLASSING
FOR STATE MEET
Athletic Board of Control An
nounces Placing of High
School Quintets.
TOURNAMENT TO
OPEN THURSDAY
Classification of the teams in the
annual high school tournamen: and
drawings for the first games were
completed yesterday by a committee
from the state board of contrM of
the high school athletic association
Play in the tourney will start piompt
ly at S o'clock Thursday morning.
Games in C, D, E, J, K. ;nd L,
will be played in the Armory and in
the chapel. All class A and B games
will be played at the coliseum.
The time and place of each game
will be announced in the Daily Ne-
braskan for Wednesday.
Following is the way in which the
teams were finally classified and
paired:
CLASS A.
Omaha Technical vs. Grand Island
Geneva vs. York.
Hastings vs. Plattsmouth.
Creighton Prep vs. Valentine
University Place vs. Norfolk.
Chappell vs. Omaha Cer.tral.
Fremont vs. South Omaha.
Lincoln vs. Sidney.
CLASS B.
West Point vs. Beatrice.
Nebraska City vs. Holdrege.
Arlington vs. Gothenburg.
Central City vs. McCook.
Kearney vs. Clay Center.
Havelock vs. Ravenna.
Genoa Indians vs. Atkinson.
Columbus vs. Sutton.
CLASS C
Valpariso vs. Superior.
Crete vs. School of Agriculture
(Lincoln.
Dunbar vs. Dewitt.
Ainsworth vs. Sutherland.
Oakdale vs. Hebron.
Humboldt vs. Wahoo.
Scribner vs. Howard.
Seward vs. Aurora.
CLASS D.
Chadron vs. David City.
Broken Bow vs. Farnam.
Cathedral Hitrh (Lincoln) vs.
School for Deaf (Nebr. City)
Bloomington vs. Guide Rock.
Ashland vs. Oshkosh.
Osceola vs. Waco.
Indianola vs. Winnebago.
Albion vs. Auburn.
CLASS E.
Ansley vs. Pierce.
Yutan vs. Mead.
Pawnee City vs. O'Neil.
Sterling vs. Friend.
Kenesaw vs. Schyler.
Nelson vs. Newman Grove.
Peru Prep vs. Minden.
Syracuse vs. Wilber.
CLASS F.
Clarkson vs. Cambridge.
Deshler vs. Bethany.
Hampton vs. Wausa.
Elm .Creek vs. Curtis Ags.
Weeping Water vs. Craig.
Wisner vs. Eagle.
Stanton vs. Milford.
Hartington vs. Teacher college
high (Lincoln).
CLASS C.
Litchfield vs. Edgar.
St. Paul vs. Elmwood.
(Continued on Page 3)
Iwsvtn. us tTus
I I.Z L1TC fin c -V7.V7 III
rii? run 3jiw"-
1
2
wJtik ... U "H
GOPHERS DEFEAT
HUSKERS ON MAT
Clapp's Wrestlers Are Downed
By Minnesota With
9-8 Count.
LAST HALF MINUTE
SWITCHES DECISION
Nebraska wrestlers went down to
defeat Inst night before Minnesota by
a count of 9 to S in a meet the re
sult of which was in suspense until
the last half minute of action. The
heavyweight grapple which Catan
icro of Minnesota won by pinning
Hamsa to the mat with a half nel
son with bar arm hold in 4 minutes
and 4 seconds, raised the Gophers
score from 4 to 9. Nebraska won
four referees decisions and Minne
sota got two.
The score at the start of the
heavyweight match stood 8 to 4 in
favor of the Husker wrestlers. The
fall placed the Minnesota team one
point ahead.
The last scrap started out faster
than the others, both men tearing in
for an opening. Catanzero got a
half nelson "on Hamsa twice near the
edge of the mat, and r-'f-jree Ander
son called the men bac to the cen
ter. Hamsa brought th house to it;
feet once when he got a good hold
on the Minnesotan which he was un
able to keep long enough.
The first two matches were Ne
braska victories by referees decision.
Blore of Nebraska in the 115 pound
class had a time advantage of 3 min
utes 55 seconds over Dahly of Min
nesota. When the timer's pisoi was
shot Blore was pressing his mar. hnrd.
and would have gained a fall with a
few more seconds time.
Captain Kellogg raced Leahy ot
Minnesota around the mat for a time
advantage f 10 minutes and 59 sec
onds in the 125 pound division. Kel
logg held the advantage all the way
through this bout.
Tunnell of Minnesota and Uhlir of
Nebraska were evenly matched in the
initial 12 minute period of the third
match in the 135 pound class. Two
extra periods of 3 minutes each were
necessary to determine the winner.
Tunnell forged ahead in the extra
periods, gaining a time advantage
of 3 minutes and 30 seconds, Uhlir
was still suffering from injuries re
ceived in practice several days ago.
The score at the end of the tr.ird
match was 4 to 2 in favor of Ne
braska, Dale Skinner, Nebraska, won tht
decision over Svoboda of Minnesota
in the 145 pound class with a time
advantage of 11 minutes and SO sec
onds out of the 12 minutes of wrestl
ing. Svoboda was substituting in
the Minnesota lineup for McCurdy
who was unable to enter on account
of injuries. Score at end of match,
6 to 2 Nebraska.
Minnesota won the 15S pound
struggle by a time advantage cf 2
minutes and 9 seconds. Iscnsc-e, .the
Minnesota grappler, proved too
good for Thomas, Both men slim-st
won falls during the 12 minute pe
riod. Score, Nebraska 6, Mnn&scta 4.
Seastrand, Minnesota 1T5 pounder,
lost to Robertson on a t:me basis,
Robertson hiding the advantage 0
minutes and 5 seconds.
The meet last night with the Min
nesota grapplers was the last home
appearance of the Nebraska wrestl
ers. They will ente- the Va'iey mtf t
at Ams next Friday ard Saturday,
and the We?tern intercollegiate meet
at Chicago after thit will finish the
season. Coach Clapp expects the
squad to make a good showing at the
Missouri Valley meet at Ames, pro
vided Uhlir's shoulder is in good
shape by then, and Hih.y cm en:er
in the heavyweight divisor..
DELTA CHI VICTIMS
OF HOUSE BURGLARS
One suit of clothing and $30 were
stolen from the Delta Chi house, 1600
R street, some time Friday night, ac
cording to police reports received
Saturday mci'uii.
The lofcs were:! One blue suit
and a book of keys belonging to A.
E. Matson, G. H. Johnson $14.60,
Myron Ward $3.75, and between $8
and $10 taken from Allan Burns.
After removing money from the
pocketbooks the thieves left them
where they had found them. No trace
of the thieves had been fennd 'r.te
last night.
