The: Daily-Nebraskan
NelrMka-So. Dakota
Nebraska-So. Dakota
Debate March 12
Debate March 12
TXXIII-NO. 109
RED-HAIRED HOLD
ANNUAL DINNER
Order of Golden Fleece to
Award Twelve Prizes
Saturday.
ANY UNIVERSITY GIRL
MAY ENTER CONTEST
The Order of the Golden Fleece
will hold its annual luncheon tomor
row at Ellen Smith hall.
ny pirl who has red hair may
attend. Twelve prizes will be
awarded. First is for the reddest
hair second for the most fascinat
ing red hair, and third for the great
est quantity of red hair. The other
prizes are for the most- fascinating
red bob, the most fascinating freckles,
the most bewitching green eyes, the
most devilish dark eyes, the , best
coiffured red-haired girl, the red
hair nearest lemon, and the red hair
nearest brown.
Eligible tints of hair are: Squash,
carrot, pumpkin, orange, tangerine,
vermillion, brick, ruby, scarlet, flam
ingo, garnet, crimson, maroon, wine,
copper, auburn, henna, mahogany,
russet, cerise, carnation, magenta,
sorrel, strawberry, roan,' salmon,
aoricot, shrmp pink, and pink.
The admirers of red hair who are
donors of the twelve prizes are the
following: Miss Mary Gant of
Omaha, Mrs. Samuel Avery, Mrs.
Maurice Deutsch, Mrs. Everett Saw
yer, Mrs. F. F. Teal, Miss Stella Kir
ker', Miss Elsie Fitzgerald, Miss N.
J. Compton, Miss Grace Long, Miss
Elsie Cather, Miss Lenore Burkett,
Mrs. Charles Lee of Buffalo, N. Y.
Order Founded in -1914.
The order was founded at Nebras
ka in 1914 and is now nationally cele
brated. Past winners of the first prize for
the reddest hair are Florence Wil
liams, Gretchen Griswell and Betty
Kennedy. The latter held the prize
for three years.
Prize winners for the most fas-
... . TT
cinatmg red nair were Vivien nan
ion, now Mrs. J. J. Grainger, and
Delia Perrin.
Out of town guests expected for
the affair are Mrs. George Grimes
and Miss Mary Gant of Omaha, Mrs.
Franz Radke of Tecumseh, Mrs. H.
D. Landis of Seward, Miss Virginia
Auld of Red Cloud, and Mrs. Parvin
Witte of University Place. Some of
those who will assist in judging the
twelve prize winners are Mrs. Phil
ip Slaymaker, Mrs. J. C. Russell,
Mrs. J. P. Senning, Mrs. G. I. Pel
tier. Miss Laura Pfeiffer. Miss N. J.
Compton, Miss Leuvicy Hill, all of
the University faculty, Miss Sue
Slille, Miss Grace Long, and Miss
Florence Teager of the Lincoln high
Khool.
The committee qf arrangements
for this year consists of Lorna Plimp
ton, Carolyn Airy, Frances Con-others,
Alice Parsons, Elizabeth Lang
worthy 5,rd Margaret Gettys. Fac
ulty members are Laura B. Pfeiffer,
ind Louise Pound.
WINS DESCRIBES
STRUCTURE OF ATOM
Sayi
It Carrie Electricity
r-nd It Like Sun or
Nucleus.
Professor W. D. Harkins, well
known for his work n the field of
Physical chemistry, spoke Monday at
oViock in Chemistry hall upon
"Atomic Collision and Structure of
the Atom." Monday e'vening Pro
fessor Harkins spoke on "The Theory
f Atomic Structure and Stability."
"There used to be an idea preva
lent that there were a certain num
ber of lementg and that ach element
M made up of atoms. Now it i
definitely knwon that there is a com
plete system of ninety-two elements.
has been found recently that many
lem
'ents contain two or more dif-
m -
"rent kinds of atoms' Mercurr can
b separated into two different kinds
y atoms, both pure but both dif
ferent" noiJ t. H.J.:
Professor Harkins explained that
- "j'-rauon oi the element starred
j knowledge that certain radio
ft'ye elements had the ability to
"nW into other substances. An
nple of this was the changing oi
a nium ,nto radium, which in turn
:.ned into helium atoms of radium
""nation. The radium emination
tContfaned on Pag 4)
UNIVERSITY OF
Weather Forecast
Friday and Saturday Fair with
moderate temperature.
TRACK TEAM GOES TO
VALLEY INDOOR MEET
Sixteen Men on Squad That
Leaves Today for Kan
sas City.
Sixteen Nebraska track men leave
this noon on the Burlington for Kan
sas City for the annual Missouri VaK
ley indoor meet. Coach Schulte said
late yesterday that Cohen, two-miler,
would be the sixteenth man if the
doctor pronounced him in condition.
The other fifteen were named Thurs
day. The entire squad is:
Dashes Locke, Bloodgood.
Hurdles Weir, Beerkle.
440-yard Layton, Crites, Whip-
perman, Trexler.
880-yard Higgins, Whipperman
Mile Lewis.
Two-mile Slemmons, Cohen.
High jump Turner.
Pole vault Gleason, Davis.
Shot put Hartman.
Missouri, bee use of its victory
over Kansas in a dual meet last week,
is picked to take first. The Tigers
are strong in the hurdles, shot put,
and quarter mile.
Ames, strong in the distances and
middle distance events, looms up as
a possible winner after its defeat of
Grinnell and Minesota in dual meets
The Kansas Aggies are favored in
the sprints, and Kansas has both
field event men of ability and sprint
ers.
Hobb Turner will meet Poor of
Kansas in the high jump. They tied
for first at the Illinois relays. Layton
is picked to place high in the quarter
mile. Bloodgood may be used on the
mile relay team as well as in the
dashes. Crites, quarter-miles, is also
slated to enter the 50 yard low hur
dies.
HUNDRED AND FIFTY
GO TO CADET CAMP
Military Department Closes
List of Men Attending
Fort Snelling.
The lists of men to go to the R. 0.
T. C. training camp at Fort Snelling,
Minn., this summer were closed hy
the military department on March 1.
One hundred men signed up to go
to the advanced camp and fifty-five
'signed up for the basic camp. The
advanced camp is for juniors and
seniors and special students taking
advanced work in the military de
partment. The basic camp is lor
sophomores and freshmen.
Following is the list of men as an
nounced by the military department:
For the Advanced Camp.
John Allison. Ernest Bruce, Har
old Bedwell, Mlton Beechner, Rich
ard Blore. Theodore Boomer, Burn-
ham Brown, Forrest Brown, Harry
Bryant, D. R. Burleigh, J. R. Carr,
Theodore Cable, C. C. Caldwell, J.
W. Cohen, G. H. Curtis, S. F. De
Vnrp. F. S. Drath. G. A. D. Dunkel,
H. K. Dwyer, R. L. Eastabrook, H.
E. Engler, F. N. Earhart, N. roote,
V. F. Foss, F. F. Fry, V. K. urse,
M. Fair, J.'R. Gemmell, H. Gish, P.
H. Goddard, B. Greenburg, G. Gul
myer, C. K. Gittings, A. K. Gram
lich, I. R. Green, F. H. Hanson, R. R.
Hudson, J. N. Hyatt, F. Hall, W. R.
Inman, B- G. Ilgen, R. N. Johnson,
T. A. Jordan. 0. Joy, C. H. John
son, J. H. Kellogg, E. Kiffin, M. Kif-
fin, H. W. Kowhler, F. C. Kraemer,
L. B. Kier, E. V. Maun, F. V. Moy
nahan, H. J. McLaughlin,, P. O'Han
lon, C. A. Olson, R. W. Pearson, G.
E. Phillipsoh, G A. Randall, R. W.
RonHolnh. G. E.' Ready, D. G. Rich
ardson, J. A.Ricker, A. B. Robinson,
I. L. Rosenburg, I. R. Ross, J.-w.
Ross, F. A. Rudolph, C. E. Rumsey,
F. D. Scriven, M. M. Shapiro, C. M.
Sharrar, H. C. Shellenbarger, J. C.
Shepherd, W. H. Shultz, 0. E. Skold,
D. C. Smith, E. L. Stemen, A. D.
Sturtevant, F. W. Sunderland, R. H.
Swallow, L. T. Swezey, D. F. Samp
son, J. F. Schultz, P. Treadwell, M.
H. Tappan, J. R. Tottenhoff, M. G.
Volz, L. E. Wagner, W. H. Wakelin,
H. E. Warren, F. J. Wehmer, J. J.
Wilson, J. P. Wimble.'L L. Wong, L.
R. Wagner, F. A. Wolcott, J. Whalen.
(Continued on Page 8)
NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1924.
Announce Results
for First Round
of Cage Tourney
CLASS A.
Omaha Technical 9, Grand Islatid 7
Geneva 12, York 9.
Hastings 7, Plattsmouth 10.
Creighton Prep 26, Valentine 8.
University Place 9, Norfolk 28.
Chappell 3, Omaha Centraal 15.
Fremont 22, South Omaha 7.
Lincoln 31, Sidney 11. .
CLASS B.
West Point 8, Beatrice 15.
Nebraska City 27, Holdrege 9.
Arlington 10, Gothenburg 17.
Central City 26, McCook 10.
Kearney 8, Clay Center 18.
Havelock 23, Ravenna 8.
Genoa Indians 16, Atkinson 9.
Columbus 4, Sutton 16.
CLASS C
Valparaiso 21, Superior 8.
Crete 20, Ag Schood (Lincoln) 3.
Dunbar 18, Dewitt 13.
Ainsworth 1, Sutherland 0 (for
feited.) Oakdale 10, Hebron 6.
"Humbolt 4, Wahoo 14.
Scribner 18, Harvard 10.
Seward 9, Aurora 19.
CLASS D.
Chadron 15, David City 14.
Broken Bow 16, Farnam 5.
Cathedral High (Lincoln) 15,
Omaha School for Deaf 5.
Bloomington 27, Guide Rock 29.
Ashland 14, Oshkosh 8.
Osceola 14, Waco 8.
Indianola 2, Winnebago 0
(for-
feited.)
Albion 23, Auburn 9.
CLASS E.
Ansley 8, Pierce 6.
Yutan 14, Mead 8.
Pawnee City 11, O'Neill 6.
Sterling 11, Friend 13.
Kenesaw 6, Schuyler 13.
Nelson 20, Newman Grove 8,
Peru Prep 12, Minden 18.
Syracuse 11, Wilber 13.
CLASS F.
Clarkson 22, Cambridge 8.
Deshler 8, Bethany 5.
Hampton 2, Wausa 0 (forfeited.)
Elm Creek 13, Curtis Aggies 9
Weeping Water 6, Craig 9.
Wisner 10, Eagle 9.
Stanton 9, Milford 10. .
Hartington 14, Teachers College
High 6.
CLASS G.
Litchfield 7, Edgar 6.
St. Paul 16, Elmwood 8.
Scotia 20, Talmadge 18.
Genoa 8, Fairmont 10.
Clarks 8, Elwood 21.
Spencer 8, Stella 4.
Swanton 16, Brainerd 18.
Beaver Cross 6, Waverly 9.
CLASS H.
Neligh 10, Franklin 12.
Exeter 13, Wakefield 23.
Bassett 25, Giltner 15.
Paxton 11, Huntley 17.
Adams 9, Alma 16.
Hickman 12, Hardy 9.
Bennett 8, Sargent 6.
College View 12, Ord 1.
CLASS I.
Howella 8, Cortland 30.
Chambers 8, Douglas 10.
Emerson 0, Chester 1 forfeit)
Mullen 8, Bancroft 20.
. Greenwood 11, Ogallala 3.
Stromsburg 17, Hyannis 4.
Waterloo 19, Firth 10.
Crofton 8, Blue Hill 18.
CLASS J.
Plymouth Bye.
Alexandria 6, Cedar Bluffs 16.
Davenport 11, Dannebrog 13.
Carroll 6, Ruskin 10.
Trenton 20, Ohiowa 8.
Thedford 17, Weston 16.
Palmyra 1, Belvidere 24.
Western 11, Dodge 23.
CLASS K.
Ong Bye.
' Stuart 10, Cook 6.
Overton 25, Doncan 11.
Springview 8, Lewiston 13.
Madrid 13, Odell 9.
Elgin 8, Verdon 28.
Diller 24, Otoe 4.
Polk 32, Venango 16.
CLASS L.
Holmesville Bye.
Burwell 2, Henderson 22.
St Edward 19, Gresham 15.
Comstock 5, Dawson 20.
' Springfield 13, Stocksville 22.
Bertrand 11, PapUlion 12.
Filley 17, Dorchester 0.
Valley 11, Endicott 5.
CLASS M.
- Johnson Bye.
Carleton 12, Arnold J4-
Juanita 24, Murdock 0.
Goehmer 15, Grant 7.
Alva 10, Creston 11.
(Continued on Par 4)
Tournament Schedule for Today
CLASS A (Coliteum)
Omaha Technical-Geneva 1:20
m.
Plattsmouth-Creighton Prep 1:40
p. m.
Norfolk-Omaha Central 2:40 p. m.
Fremont-Lincoln 3 p. m.
Semi-finals 9:40 p. m.
CLASS B (Coliseum)
Beatrice-Nebraska City 10:40 a.m.
Gothenburg-Central City 11 a. m.
Clay Center-Havelock 12 noon.
Genoa Indians-Sutton 12:20 p. m.
Semi-fnals 8:20 p. m.
CLASS C (Coliseum)
Valparaiso-Crete 8 a. m.
Dunbar-Ainsworth 8:20 a. m.
Oakdale-Wahoo 9:20 a. m.
Scribner-Aurora 9:40 a. m.
Semi-finals 7 p. m.
CLASS D (Armory)
Chadron-Broken Bow 1:20 p. m.
Cathedral High-Guide Rock 1:40
m.
Ashland-Osceola 2:40 p. m.
Indianola-Albion 3 p. m.
Semi-finals 9:40 p. m.
CLASS E (Armory)
Asley-Yuton 10:40 a. m.
Pawnee City-Friend 11 a. m.
Schuyler-Nelson 12 noon.
Peru Prep-Wilber 12:20 r. m.
Semi-finals 8:20 p. m.
CLASS F (Armory)
Clarkson-Deshler 8 a. m.
Hampton-Elm Creek 8:20 a. m.
Craig-Wisner 9:20 a. m.
Milford-Hartington 9:40 a. m.
Semi-finals 7 p.m.
CLASS G (Whittier)
Litchfield-St. Paul 4 p. m.
Scotia-Fairmont 4:20 p. m.
Elwood-Spencer 4 p. m.
Swanton-Waverly 4:20 p. m.
Semi-finals 9:40 p. m.
CLASS H (Y.M.C.A.)
Franklin-Wakefield 1:20 p. m.
Bassett-Huntley 1:40 p. m.
Alma-Hickman 2:40 p. m.
MINOR OFFICERS FOR
SENIOR CLASS CHOSEN
Meeting Is Held Thursday
Committees Announced
by President.
Minor officers of the senior class
were elected in Socal Science audi
torium yesterday at 11 o'clock. Wil
liam G. Altstadt, class president, an
nounced committees for the semester.
Elinor Potter was elected vice
president; Ernest Zcahau, secretary;
Dietrick Dirks, treasurer; and Henry
Bassett, seargent-at-arms.
The committees follow:
Ivy day E. Grant Lantz, Ken
neth Cozier, joint chairmen; Helen
Kummer, Ray Eller, Clifford Hicks,
Virginia Arganbright, Knox Burnett.
Prom Ruth Miller, chairman; A.
Leicester Hyde, Rhea Freidell,
Charles Mitchell.
Invitation Audley N. Sullivan,
chairman; Reba Maynard, T. V. Gar
rett, Edith Olds, Willard Penry.
Cap and Gown Merle Loder, chair
man; Ruth Taft, Lila Wyman, Mar
garet Hager, Harry Pecha, Janet
McClellan.
Senior Class Play Foster Match
ett, Lewellyn C. Hawley, joint chair
men; Dorothy Sprague, Harris A.
Poley, Oliver Maxwell, Marguerite
Munger, Jean Holtz, David Lind
strm, Herbert Yenne, advisory.
Class Gift Herbert Brownell,
chairman; Josephine Schramek, Mad
eline Haeker, Porter F. Dodsen.
Class Poem Josephine Altman,
chairman, Nelle Searle, Lois Thomp
son, Gertrude Tomsen.
Finance Detrick Dirks, chairman;
T. E. Cable, Wilfred Kerkow, Joe
Pizer.
Social John Quincy Adams, chair
man Tvonne Reason, Charles A.
Counce.
Mens .Athletics Verne C. Lewel
len, chairman; Joy Berquist, Herbert
Dewitz.
Womens Athletics Lois Pederson,
chairman, Gladys Rice, Helen Spell
man. Picnic Henry Bassett, chairman,
Glen Pierce, Flora Snell, Robert F.
Craig, H. Stephen King, August
Leisy, Curtis Plass.
Robert Shields was elected dele
gate to the National Methodist stu
deat conference to be held at Louis
ville, Ky., April 18-20, at the bi
weekly luncheon of the Methodist
Student Council, held Thursday noon
at the Grand hotel.
Plans for the all-Methodist party,
to be held In the Armory Saturday,
April 6, ware presented
Bennett-College View 3 p. m
Semi-finals 8:20 p. m.
CLASS I (Y.M.C.A.)
Cortland-Douglas 10:40 a. in
Chester-Bancroft 11 a. m.
GrGeenwood-Stromsburg 12
Waterloo-Blue Hill 12:20 f.
Semi-finals (Whittier) 7 p
CLASS J (Y.M.C.A.),
Flymouth-Cedar Bluffs 8 a.
noon,
m.
. ni.
m.
Dannebrog-Ruskin 8:20 a. m.
Trenton-Thedford 9:20 a. m.
Belvidere-Dodge 9:40 a. m.
Semi-finals 4 p. m.
CLASS K (Chapel)
Ong-Stuart 1:20 p. m.
Overton-Lewiston 1 :40 p. m.
Madrid-Verdon 2:40 p. rn.
Diller-Polk 3 p. m.
Semi-finals (Y.M.C.A.) 9:40 p.
CLASS L (Chapel)
Holmesville-Henderson 10:40 a
St. Edward-Dawson 11 a. m.
Stockville-Papillion 12 noon.
Filley-Valley 12:20 p. m.
Semi-finals (Y.M.C.A.) 8:20 p
CLASS M (Chapel)
Johnson-Arnold 8 a. m.
Juanita-Goehmer 8:20 a. m.
Creston-Elkhorn 9:20 a. m.
Boelus-Burchard 9:40 a. m.
m
m
Semi-finals (Y.M.C.A.) 7 p
CLASS N (Bancroft)
Reynolds-Cowles 1:20 p. m.
Mascot-Thayer 1:40 p. m.
Kennan-North Loup 2:40 p.
m.
m.
Tilden-Stamford 3 p. m.
Semi-finals 9:40 p. m.
CLASS O (Bancroft)
Whitman-Oak 10:40 a. m.
Wilsonville-Bartley 11 a. m.
Panama-Surprise 1 2noon.
Hallam-Phillips 12:20 p. m.
Sem-finals 8:20 p. m.
CLASS P (Bancroft)
Lushton-Elba 8 a. m.
Shelby-Upland 8:20 a. m.
Tobias-Oakland 9:20 a. m.
Hollbroolo-Cedar Rapids 9:40 a.m
Semi-finals 7 p. m.
Course for Camp Fire
Guardians to Be Given
A ten weeks camp fire guardians
training course is to be given at El
len Smith hall on Monday afternoon
at 4 o'clock, beginning March JO.
The course will cover such topics as
the scope and aim of the program of
Camp Fire, how Camp Fire does its
work, how the symbolism of Camp
Fire meets the needs of the adoles
cent girl, the outdoor program of
Camp Fire, the qualifications of a
Camp Fire guardian.
Girls who complete the course in
a satisfactory manner, will receive a
guardians training course certificate.
JOURNALISM STUDENTS
REPORT CAGE TOURNEY
Forty-nine "Cover" Games for
123 Out-state News
papers. Forty-nine students in the School
of Journalism "covered" the Nebras
ka high school basketball tournament
for 123 papers in eighty-five towns
yesterday. The work is being done
for newspapers all over the state by
the University of Nebraska News
Service under the direction of Prof.
M. M. Fogg, director of the School
of Journalism.
Last year students covered the
eames for twentv-one papers on a
very short notice. The young jour
nalists have the ambition and ability
to do even more work, but this is
impossible because they cannot get
out of classes, according to Profes
sor Fogg.
A regular correspondence bureau
has been established in University
hall 111. Three typewriters, sev
eral extra desks, and three large
bulletin boards give the room the
aspect of a big city editorial room.
All of the important games were
covered yesterday and the office
was open until midnight. ,The tour
nament is being covered for five
daily papers, which makes it neces
sary to mail a great deal of the copy
each night.
General resume stories are to be
written for all of the weekly papers,
with a local atmosphere throughout
the articles. Stories about losing
teams must be turned in immediately.
All of the copy is to be sent Mon
day. When questioned about his big
news bureau, Professor Fogg said,
"It's boiling! Warm stuff 1 Great
fun!"
PRICE 5 CENTS
COMPLETE INITIAL
ROUND OF CONTEST
Eliminate 121 Teams First Day
of Basketball Tourna
ment. GENEVA VICTORY IS
ONLY UPSET OF DAY
With the exception of the 12 to S)
Geneva victory over York in Class
A at the coliseum yesterday there
were no big upsets in the first round
of the fourteenth annual state high
basketball tournament. Most of the
preliminary gan es came out as the
comparative season record of the
teams might indicate. In class A
the big six, Creighton Prep, Lincoln,
Omaha Tech, Omaha Central, Fre
mont, and Norfolk won their games
as the dopesters had figured before
the tourney started.
One hundred twenty-one games
were played in the nitial round yes
terday. Seven teams drew byes for
the first day and there remain 128
unconquered quintets in the tourney,
three-fourths of whom will fall down
in defeat before the day is over.
The second rounds in each class will
be played this morning and afternoon
and the semi-finals will be played off
this evening. The finals will be played
tomorrow afternoo nin the lower
classes, ending up at 9:00 in the eve
ning with the final game of class A
at the coliseum.
The York-Geneva game in class A
at the coliseum which was won by
Geneva in an extra three minute pe
riod was one of the closest games
played in the hgher classes, and the
only one in class A that required
an extra period to decide the winner.
At the end of the half York led 9 to
4. The Geneva cagemen came back
in the second half and opened up with
a basket shooting rally that netted
them two field goals and one free
throw tieing the score. In the extra
three minutes, Geneva made another
field goal and on more free throw.
Linback was the star forward of the
Geneva team, accounting for 5 of the
12 tallies.
In early season games Geneva lost
twice to York, once by a score of
17 to 15 and another time 26 to 21.
Lincoln high piled up the biggest
score of the day in class A against
Sidney. The score was 31 to 11. Jug
Brown of the Link crew went on a
basket shooting spree making a total
of 17 points.
Creighton Prep WiuS.
Creighton Prep tromped all over
Valentine to the tune of 26 to 8 in
the fourth game at the coliseum. The
Blue and White Irishmen headed by
O'Brien and Moylan who made 12
and 11 points respectively, were nev
er in danger of losing their gam.
Anothr one-sided game was that
between University Place and Nor
folk in which Norfolk was the hapr.y
winner of a 28 to 9 score.
Fremont beat South Omaha 22 to 7.
SECRETARIAL WORK TO
RE LECTURE SUBJECT
Luvicy M. Hill to Give Speech
as Part of Vocational
Program.
Luvicy M. Hill, instructor in type
writing and chairman" of the depart
ment of commercial education of the
University, will speak on uecretarial
work at Ellen Smith hall today at 12
o'clock as a part of the program of
the vocational week being staged by
W.' S. "G. A.
Helene Mitchell Foe spoke on in
terior decorating yesterday. She
gave a short summary of the field
for women in this line. She outlined
the type of education desirable for
women entering into this work and
gave their chances of success. She
said that this work is interesting to
women because in it they handle won
derful material.
Alumna Given Degree
by Eastern School
Miss Mtibtl Kirk, '21, and a mem
ber f Phi Beta Kappa, was one of
the 240 men and women to be re
cently granted a higher degree by
the Teachers College of New York at
the end of the winter seon of that
institution.
