Ne
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State H. S. Tourney
Begins Thursday.
State H. S. Tourney
Begins Thursday.
LXXIII-NO. 106
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1924.
PRICE 5 CENTS
The
.Dai
P
ILP
READY FOR HIGH
SCIIOOLCAGEMEN
Officials Scorers, Timekeep
ers and Clerks Selected ;
Floors in Fine Shape.
VISITORS BILLETED
AT FRAT HOUSES
There will be; an important meet
ing of all corekeeper, timers, clerks,
floor managers and referees at 7
o'clock for the tournament this eve
ning in the Armory.
Everything is in readiness for the
opening whistle of the annual state
high school basketball tournament
which will begin at 8 o'clock Thurs
day morning, according to student
basketball manager, Herbert Gish,
who is in charge. Officials, scor
ers,1 timekeepers, clerks and helpers
have been selected and the floors put
in playing shape.
Arrangements to have the scoi'es
broadcast from the University radio
station, WFAV, have been completed.
The results will be announced sev
eral times each day of the tourney
but the exact times have not yet been
decided upon.
None of the contesting teams will
be allowed to practice on the floors
before the tournament. This will
give all teams an even chance.
The Lincoln chamber of commerce
has completed arrangements for the
housing of the 2,114 high school
athletes who' will be the guests of
the city. One team will stay at each
fraternity house, and many will be
consigned to private homes as the
hotels are not able to take care of
them all. The first team to arrive
was Burwell. The Burwell players
and coach got here Sunday evening.
Following is the list of men-who
have been selected to help with the
tournament:
Bill Day, Ross McGlasson, Homer
Scott,, Mut Volz, Maurice Gardner,
Paul Zimmerman, E. G. Hendrick
on, Ed Stemen, Gordon Fent, Rus
sell Gibbs, Roy Mandery, G. L. Deck
er, Herbert Dewitz, Avard Mandery,
W. E. Putnam, A. W. Stuenkel, J. B.
Roberts, Carl Peterson Harold Mil
ler, Douglas Myers, Charles Hudson,
P. J. Flaherty, Noral Colder, Minor
Baird.
TO BROADCAST DEBATE
WITH IOWA MARCH 13
Radio Fans May "Listen In" to
Hear Nebraska's Nega
tive Team.
The Nebraska-Iowa debate March
13 at Iowa City on the immigration
question will be broadcast from the
powerful University of Iowa radio
station, according to information re
ceived here by Prof. M. M. Fogg,
debate coach, from Dean William G.
Raymond of the College of Applied
Sciences of the University of Iowa.
Nebraska debate enthusiasts, un
able to accompany their negative
team to Iowa City to hear the battle
Thursday night will by this arrange
ment be able to hear their team in
ction. It is the first time that a
debeat'j has been broadcast in the
middle west, it is said.
The affirmative team meets South
Dakota Wednesday evening here. An
open forum will follow the formal
speeches, and the audience is priv
''eged and urged to take part in the
Questioning of the debaters and the
argument which will be held after
ie formal presentation of the ques
t'on, "Resolved, That the United
States should prohibit immigration
lor a period of five years."
Miss Louise Pound of the depart
ment of English has been asked to
address a county conference of high
nool girls at Oakland on February
Her Handwriting
nis is an exciting moment for
toe." said Miss Louise Pound of the
department of English, as she opened
the Pages of a pamphlet Pent hor
f"n Japan. "I have been 'razzed'
my handwriting all my life, by
now! 1 Student"' and faculty, and
of th n that in one remote Part
ished ' glbe my aut2raPh is chei
1027 vU,'d ha3 been 8eht 8 catA-
.l 'ibrary in E"e-ish Philol
w the Imperial University of
Coach Dawson is Back in the Harness
Coach Fred "Snap it up" Dawson
is back on the job feeling fine. He
returned Saturday from the western
part of Colorado where he had been
regaining his health. Yesterday was
his first day of usual work since last
fall when his health failed.
"I'm in wonderful shape and anx
ious to get into the harness again,"
Coach Dawson said yesterday after
noon. Ho has been living in the
Cadets Must Appear
for Annual Pictures
Pictures of the cadet comp.-.nies
are being taken for the 1924 Corn
husker throughout the week in ac
cordance with a memorandum issued
by Robert F. Crafg, colonel of the
regiment. First and second lieuten
ants belonging to companies B, C,
D, E, and M will appear at the cam
pus studio for pictures between the
first and second hours of their three
hour periods, the memorandum
stated.
"By the end of the week," the edi
tor of the military section stated,
"all material for the miliary section
will have to be in. This includes
pictures and written material."
ANNOUNCE CANDIDATES
FOR W. A. A. OFFICES
List to Be Posted for Additions
for Two Weeks Before
Elections.
The Womens Athletic association
nominees for the offices for next
year were announced yesterday by
the W. A. A. nominating committee
composed of the senior members of
the board and a representative from
each class.
The list of nominations will be
posted on the W. A. A. bulletin board
for two weeks before the election
During the first week an opportunity
will be given the association to add
to the ballot. This addition must be
be done by petition and must be
signed by at least ten members and
be approved by the executive board.
Following are the nominees:
President Rosalie Platner and
Dorothy Supple.
Vice president Eleanor Flate-
mersch and Louise Branstad.
Corresponding secretary Irene
Mangold and Dorothy Zust.
Recording secretary Sylvia Kunc,
Louise Fisher, Margaret Hymer.
Treasurer Mildred Armstrong
and Meda Fisher.
Soccer leader Grace Dobish, Ella
Nuernberger, Alice Pfeiffer.
Hockey leader Elsie Gramlich,
Jean Kellenbarger, Esther Robinson.
Basketball leader Kathro Kid-
well, Betty Roberts, Leone McFer-
rin.
EVA MORSE TO SPEAK
AT VESPERS TUESDAY
Omaha Vocational Worker to
Give an Address W. S.
G. A. in Charge.
Mrs. Eva Morse of Omaha, who is
engaged in vocational guidance work
in Nebraska, will be the speaker at
Vespers tonight at 5 o'clock in Ellen
Smith hall. Mrs. Morse is being
brought to Lincoln by the Womens
Splf Government association in con
nection with vocational week con
ducted by the association. Mrs.
Morse has had a wide experience
and is considered an expert on the
subject of vocations for women.
Mariel Flvnn. a member of the
W. S. G. A. board will be the leader
Jean Holtz will sing a solo and host
esses will be members of the W. fa.
G A. board.
Prized in Japan
Tokio, with the compliments of the
collector and editor, Sanki Ichikawa.
The catalog enters first the auto
graphs and manuscripts in the library
and among the autograph letters it
lists one from "Louise Pound, pro
fessor of English in the University of
Nebraska." Miss Pound says she
knows nothing of the letter and does
not remember writing to Japan. But
she thinks it gratifying that her hand
writing it given place along side the
Japanese and Chinese specimens
which it has bee nsaid to rewmble.
mountains "like a wolf," as he ex
pressed it. His face is tanned and
ruddy.
Coach .Dawson will again be the
head football coach. When asked
about .the outlook in spring football
he replied that he had not had time to
even talk to' any one about it yet. A
huge stack of unanswered mail
showed what has been occupying his
time so far.
ELECT MORTAR BOARDS
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Polls Open to Seniors Only in
Library From 9 to 5
O'Clock.
Voting on junior girls as members
of Mortar Broard for next year is
scheduled for Thursday and Friday
of this week, from 9 to 5 o'clock, in
the iLbrary.
Only senior girls may vote and it
is expected that a majority of them
will signify their preference. Each
senior who votes will list the names
of from one to thirteen girls, all jun
iors, who are qualified for member
ship in Mortar Board. The twenty
five who receive the highest number
of votes will be submittd for approval
of the faculty and dean of women,
and from that approved list the pres
ent members of Mortar Board will se
lect their successors for next year.
Mortar Board is a national honor
ary society for senior women with
chapters in twenty-five schools and
colleges. Black Masque chapter at
Nebraska was affiliated with the na
tional organization in 1920, after
having been a local senior honorary
for a number of years.
ADDRESSES COPPOCK
MEMORIAL DRIVE TEAM
Florence Sutton Talks to Y. W.
C. A. Workers Who Will
Launch Campaign.
"The work of Vera Barger, na
tional recreation secretary in China,
is that of a pioneer in the advance
ment of public health," Miss Flor
ence Sutton, co-worker of Miss Bar
ger in the industrial field, said in a
talk at Faculty hall yesterday noon
before the teams and team captains
who will conduct the Grace Coppock
Memorial drive which is to be
launched March 11.
he University Y. W. C. A. supports
Vera Barger through subscriptions
received in this drive. Miss Barger
was chosen to represent the univer
sity after Grace Coppock's death in
1921. Miss Coppock was national
executive of the Y. W. C. A. in China.
"There are no public health cen
ters in China as in the United States
the church does all such work,"
Mis3 Sutton explained in telling of
Miss Barger's work of surveying eight
or ten cities, ,for playground possi
bilities and other public health work.
Her headquarters are in Shanghai
where she is working out an experi
ment with a free physical training
school instructed by students of the
Normal school of Hygiene and Phys
ical Training of which she was for
merly a principal.
Vera Barger was graduated from
the University of Nebraska in 1911.
While in school she was secretary and
vice president of the Y. W. C. A.
and assistant in the physical educa
tion department. During the war
Miss Barger was recreation director
of the training camps at Fort Riley,
Junction City and Camp Funston.
She has been in.China for three years
and is now at Canton.
Rev. Leeland to
Speak at Vespers
B. R. Leeland, the Presbyterian
University pastor, will speak at the
Y. W. C. A. vesper services to be
held at the Agricultural college Tues
day noon at 12:20.
Seniors to Elect
Officers Thursday
The senior clsss will elect minor
officers vice president, secretary
and treasurer at a meeting Thurs
day at 11 o'clock in the Social Sci
ence auditorium. At this meeting
Preiidont William Altstadt will an
nounce the members of the new committees.
HUNDREDS OF PLEDGES
FIVE MONTHS OVERDUE
Second Installments Have Been
Owed by 720 Students
Since October.
Seyen hundred arid twenty ttu
dents have not paid the second in
stallment on their stadium' pledges.
This installment has been due since
October 24.
"I believe that the students who
have not made their stadium pay
ments do not realize the seriousness
of the situation," Coach Schulte said
recently. "Some of the students who
say that they cannot pay their ovei
due obligations are among the best
"fussers" of the school. Money that
they should have paid, we have to
borrow, and the interest we pay does
not go into equiping the stadium as
it should."
"The stadium office tells me that
it costs $14.40 for stamps every time
they send out monthly statements to
these students. This means that $72
has already been lost, so far as the
the stadium is concerned. Besides
stamps, there is the cost of the state
ments themselves and stenographic
expense. These three items plus in
terest on the borrowed money make
a considerable total loss to the sta
dium and therefore to the school and
to those of us who have kept up our
payments."
Coach Schulte said that he does
not believe that many people would
allow their ordinary bills to run four
months without paying them. This
obligation is no ordinary bill, it is
a pledge guaranteed by the honor
of the maker.
"I certainly hope that the students
who are back on their stadium pay
ments will clear up this obligation at
once. Every day I realize more
what the stadium means to our Uni
versity. Next year, for example, I
will have 500 men doing track work
in it if the construction now in prog
ress is finished. Delinquent students
should make every effort possible to
pay their pledges and help equip our
stadium."
GILDER LANDSCAPES
NOW ON EXHIBITION
School of Fine Arts Receives
30 Pictures Largest Col
lection Ever Shown.
A collection of thirty landscapes
of the Southwest by Gobert Gilder
has been received by the School of
Fine Arts and has been placed on
exhibition in the gallery. The addi
tion of this collection makes the ex
hibition one of the largest that has
ever been held in Nebraska. Three
paintings by A. J. Haugseth, instruc
tor in the colleges have been added
to the collection.
Evening programs have been ar
ranged for the rest of the exhibition.
Tuesday evening the art gallery is
open to the teachers of the Lincoln
schools and members of the Parent
Teachers Association. Dr. S. Mills
Hayes, president of the Nebraska Art
Association, will give an address at
8 o'clock.
Dr. B. F. Bailey and Director
Grummann will speak to the teachers
and students of the Lincoln high
school at 8 o'clock Wednesday eve
ning. The classes in applied art and
drawing from life will be held dur
ing the exhibition on Thursday eve
ning. A gallery address by Mrs.
Clarence Miles, instructor in draw
ing and modeling, will be given on
Friday evening. Mrs. Miles is rep
resented in the exhibition by a land
scape. Girl Basketeers to
Dine at Ellen Smith
A basketball feed for all women
who played one or more basketball
practices is to be held Wednesday
at 6 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall. The
winner of the first team tournament
will be the gueat team at 'he feed.
First team finals will be played Wed
nesday noon between the freshmen
and sophomores.
The sophomore first team won
from hte juniors Monday, 25 to 9.
Second team juniors were more suc
cessful in their game in the Armory
when they defeated the senior sec
ond team 33 to 20.
Weather Forecast
Tuesday Partly cloudy . probaba
bly rain; slightly colder Tuesday
night.
INSTALL ALPHA DELTA
OF DELTA SIGMA PI
International Professional Com
merce Fraternity Initiates
23 Charter Members.
Alpha-Delta chapter of Delta Sig
ma Pi, international professional
commerce fraternity, was formally
nstalled at the Universit yof Ne
braska on March 1. Twenty-three
charter members, headed by William
G. Altstadt, president, and Profes
sors Ralph S. Boots and F. E. Wolfe,
associate members, were initiated.
The other officers include Aud-
ley N. Sullivan, vice president; T. V.
Garrett, treasurer; Merle Loder, sec
retary; Ross LeRos'signol, historian,
and Philip M. Lewis, news editor.
The other charter members are
V. Z. Brink, C. C. Caldwell, Paul H.
Cheyney, Ced Hartman, Giles Hen
kle, John Kellogg, Art Latta, Ben
nett S. Martin, N. F. Nelson, Oscar
L. Osterlund, Wilbur Peterson, G.
C. Pierce, Joe Ryons, Addison E.
Sutton, Frank C. Swanson, W. K.
Swanson.
Henry Gilbert Wright, Northwest
ern international president of Delta
Sigma Pi, headed the initiation team
which included Richard S. Beatty,
University of Kansas; N. H. O'Byrne,
University of Missouri, and Paul
Pahl, University of Iowa. The fra
ternity aims to foster higher scho
lastic standards and to promote re
search along economic lines among
its members. The fraternity has 28
chapters in the United States and
Canada and includes the representa
tive schools of commerce in the
country, especially among the larger
universities.
The inst-Ilation ceremonies started
at 3 o'clock and after the members
and officers had been installed the
newly established fraternity enter
tained its guests at a banquet at the
Lincoln hotel. Henry Gilbert Wright
delivered the charge of the interna
tional president to the new frater
nity. The Response for the Alpha
Delta chapter was given by the new
president, William G. Altstadt. Wei
comes from Iowa Kansas and Mis
souri chapters were delivered by the
members of the initiation team from
those schols.
TO ELECT Y, M. C. A.
OFFICERS WEDNESDAY
Polls in Library, M. A. Hall, Ag
College and Temple Open
at 9 O'Clock.
Polls for the election of Y. M. C. A.
officers for next year will be open
from 9 to 5 tomorrow. Ballot boxes
will be located in M. A. hall, Library,
Agricultural College and the Temple.
All men willing to endorse the Y. M.
C. A. statement of purpose may vote.
Candidates for next years Y of
fices include:
President Alexander McKee, Law
'26; Robert Shields, arts and science,
'25.
Vice president Adrian Edgar,
arts and science '25; Robert Slay
maker, engineering '25.
Secretary Douglas Orr, arts and
science '27; Royce West, arts and
science '27.
Intercollegiate representative
William E. Hinze, business adminis
tration '20; Duane S. Anderson, busi
ness administration '25.
The girl who runs away from a
hick town is said to be missing, but
she isn't missing much.
Century Carnival Closes Arts Week
"Holme Lectures Draw Big Crowds
The Century carnival in the Ar'
rooms Saturday evening was the last
number of the Fine Arts week pro
gram.
A dance, skits, refreshments, con
fetti, serpentines, punch, and every
thing that goes to make up a real
carnival were on the program. Skits
and dances by the students were
given in the gallery between dance3.
Two vocal selections were given by
HUSKERS DEFEAT
AMES27TQ 14
Kline Uses Second String in
Final Period; Both Sides
Foul Heavily.
FOOTBALL TACTICS
FEATURE NEAR END
In a game that at times resembled
a football melee rather; than a bas
ketball contest the Husker five over
whelmed the Cyclones last night at
the coliseum 27 to 14. Coach Kline
turned his second team looe in the
final period giving every man on the
squad a chance to figure in the game.
Cozier and Usher were high point
men on the Nebraska team. Each
of them made 8 points. Jacobsen, star
for the Iowa team, was lield to 1
points by close guarding.
Nebraska took the lead eaily in
the game. Usher made 2 points from
free throwsibefore the game get hot.
Jacobsen made a free throw for
Ames and then Cozier dropped one
in the hoop for the inital fiel dgoal.
Another free throw by Tipton put
the Huskers four points ahead. A
free throw, by Anderson and a field
goal by Jacobsen brought the Cy
clones w-ithin one point of the Ilu: k
ers. Nebraska then opened up with a
brand of ball that put the Huskers
ahead 12 to 6. Kline substituted the
entire second string squad at this
juncture of the game. The Husker
offensive with the reserves in the
lineup continued unabated and tie
half ended 14 to 9.
In the second half the play bean
to assume a rough and tumble tone
with both sides grappling for the
ball. Voltz of Nebraska thought he
was on the gridiron for a moment
when he made a flying tackle at ort
of the Ames players. Ames was
making a last desperate effort to tie
the score and keep Nebraska from
scoring, and fouls were committed
right and left by both teams. Ames
was penalized 8 times in this period
of the game and Nebraska 4 times.
In the last five minutes Nebraskas
second string men were again in the
lineup. Rufus Dewitz was the big
man on the Nebraska. reserve' squud,
making one field goal and one free
throw in the few minutes that lie was
in. Beerkle made a free throw.
The victory over Ames put the
Huskers a few per cent higher in the
percentage column, but did not
change their relative standing in the
Valley pennant race. Ames was en
trenched a bit deeper in cellar posi
tion. The Washington defeat ET
tion.
The final game on the Nebraska
basketball schedule will be played
Wednesday evening at the coliseum
against Drake university. The first
game between the twT schools this
year was a victory for Drake by
19 to 15 score.
MISS HUTCHISON IS
W. S. G, A. SPEAKER
Personnel Work Is Topic of
Second Discussion to Be
Held Tuesday.
Miss Hutchison of Rudge & Guen
zel's store will, give the second lec
ture included in the program of the
Women Self Government associa
tion this noon at Ellen Smith hall.
The topic for discussion will be "Per
sonal Work."
This work has to do with supervi
sion of employees in a large firm.
Miss IlutchinOii i mi expert in her
field of work. Miss Beaumont who
has charge) of Miller & Paincs tea
rooms spoke yesterday on "Tea Room
Management. A large crowd at
tended the meeting.
1 "Iffna Burke. Miss Verna Laurit
sen accompanied on the piano. The
second number was a minuet by Paul
ine Gellatly and Darken Woodward.
A selection by a string trio was
given by Mary Ellen Edgerton, Har
riet Cruise and Mary Creekpaum. A
modern dance was executed by Dolly
Helsabeck.
Hundreds were turned away from
(Continued on Page 4)