The Daily Nebrasecan
fjebraska-So. Dakota
Debate March 12
Nebraska-So. Dakota
Debate March 12
volT xxiii no. 110
CREIGHTON WINS
BASKETTOURNEY
Outclasses Omaha Central 20
to 9 in Battle for Class A
Championship.
BEATRICE TROUNCES
GENOA INDIANS 20-12
Creighton Prep won the fourteenth
nnual state basktball championship
yesterday by defeatng Omaha Cen
tral 20 to 9 in the final game of class
A on the coliseum floor. Beatrice
won the class B championship by a
victory of 20 to 12 over Genoa In
dians. The Creighton Prep-Omaha Central
game was bitterly contested. Creigh
ton lead from the start when Coffee
dropped one in the hpop in the first
half minute of play. The half ended
8 to 3. Central came back strong
again in the second half and soon
pushed the score to 9 to 12 favor of
Crighton. This was the closest Cen
tral got to Creighton, after that the
Bluejny team opened up with a pass
ing and basket shooting game that
did not falter until the final score of
20 to 9 was chalked up. Every man
on the Creighton lineup including
two substitutes scored with the ex
ception of O'Brien.
The Beatrice-Genoa Indians game
was one of the fastest played the
tournament. The Indians led C to 1
at the end of the first quarter. Their
defense was ragged in the remaining
three quarters and Rolland of tie
Beatrice crew broke through time
and again for easy shots. He made
a total of fifteen points furing the
.game. The half ended 11 to 8 in
favor of Beatrice.
Play Extra Periods.
Three extra periods of five min
utes each were required to settle the
Class C championship which went to
Dunbar by its victory of 11 to 7
over Wahoo.
Cathedral high of Lincoln beat In
dianola 20 to 1 1 in a slow game, that
decided the class D championship.
Parschell of the Cathedral team was
the outstanding man in this game.
He made 5 field goals, most of them
dribbles down the floor.
Trophies for the champions of the
different classes were awarded to the
winners during the intermission of
the final game by Mone Munn repre
senting the Lincoln Chamber of Com
merce donors of the cups. A gold
basketball was awarded to the class A
champions of the state. Class B and
C trophies were silver loving cups
standing about eighteen inches from
the base.
Have Record Attendance.
The attendance at the tournament
this year surpassed the record for
last year, according to Herbert Gish,
general manager. Last year the
management was able to pay each
tem 60 per cnt of expenses. Gish es
timates that the return this year
will be between 65 and 70 per cent.
The results for the other . classes
are as follows:
Class E Yutan 16, Nelson 13.
Class F Clarkson 12, Wisner 8.
ClasB G Brainard 16, Litchfield
13.
Class H Alma 11, Huntley 9.
Class I Chester 7, Stromsberg 2.
Class J Belvidere 16, Buskin 11.
ClaBs K Diller 7, Ong 5.
Class L Henderson 12, Valley 5.
Class M Boelus SO, Arnold 8.
'Class N Mascot 16, North Loup
15.
. Class O Phillips 19, Whitman 10.
Class P Holbrook 14, Upland 8.
COFFER-MILLER CAST
WiLL PRESENT PLAYS
University Players Contract
for Four Dramas hy Chi
cago Company.
The Coffer-Miller. Players of Chi
cago have been secured under con
tract by the University Players to
Present four plays in five days at the
Jemple theater March 24 to 28 inclu-lve-
Classic plays are 'the specialty
the Coffer-Miller Players. Mem
rg of the dramatic department bay
field recoernized artiBts tne'r
"The Rivals," "AndrocleB and the
i"n.M "The Imagery Invalid," and
gaming of the Shrew" are the T?
at v ?1Ven TmB company appeared
Invalid l88t rCar " "Imagory
UNIVERSITY OF
Weather Forecast
Sunday Partly cloudy.
Monday Fair with moderate tem
perature. FIVE HUNDRED DEBATE
TICKETS TO BE SOLD
Committee Sends Letters to
Officials and University
Organizations.
To pay the expenses of the nega
tive debate team from South Da
kota, five hundred tickets must be
sold. This will cover the other ex
penses of the contest over the immi
gration question to be held at the
Armory March 12, when Nebraska
will uphold the affirmative and
South Dakota the negative.
Letters have been sent to all fra
ternities, sororities and dormitories.
Letters have also been sent to the
high school debating leagues and to
all lawyers, bankers, city, county and
state officials. The following com
pletes the list of the ticket selling
committee, formerly announced:
Allen Holiney, Harry Burke, Flor
ence Witiver, Corine Anderson, Paul
ine Gcllatly, Elsie Gramlich, Warren
Pillsburg, ,James Barnes, Viola For
sell, Dorothy Brown, Harry Haber
stroh, Margaret Arnot Ruth Wells,
John C Broady, Rosanna Williams,
Gaylord Neff, Judd Crocker, Har
riet Cruise, Evelyn Foil, Angeline
Carlson, Roland Drishaus, Harris
Poley, Ben Ravitz, Geraldine McMas-
ters, Soren Daugherty, Clayton Weig-
and, George Carpenter, Walter Key,
Sutton Morris, Sheldon Tefft, Rollin
Sloma, W. R. Williamson.
INSTALL NATIONAL ART
SORORITY AT NEBRASKA
Women in School of Fine Arts
Organize Beta Chapter of
Sigma Lambda.
The Beta chapter of Sigma Lamb
da, a new art sorority of drawing and
painting, was installed in the School
of Fine Arts Friday evening, March
7, by Miss La Mona Mapes, national
secretary from ' Alpha ' chapter at
Madison, Wis. Sigma Lambda is
the only national art sorority.
Officers of the new chapter are:
Emma Skudler, president, assist
ant instructor in fine arts; Viola
Loosbrock, vice president, assistant
curator in the School of Fine Arts;
Karen Jensen, secretary; Charlotte
Enberg, treasurer.
The other charter members are
Aileen Acton, Jessie Ullstrom, Marie
McGerr and Gertrude Haslam. Miss
Hermine J. .Stellar has been chosen
sponsor of the group. The chapter
entertained Miss Mapes Friday eve
ning at a dinner, which was followed
by the installaton.
Forward Gives Address
"The Gas Industry"
on
Major Alexander Forward will
speak -on "The Gas Industry" at the
monthly engineering convention
Thursday at 11 o'clock in the Social
Science auditorium. Major For
ward is secretary-manager of the
American Gas Association, and for
mer chairman of the Virginia Public
Utilities Commission. His aldret-s
will be illustrated by lantern slides.
The lecture is open to the public.
19
NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, MARCH 9, 1924.
INDOOR MEET TO
BEGIN TOMORROW
Annual Fraternity Track Con
test Will Be Finished by
Saturday.
TWO HIGHEST TEAMS
WILL RECEIVE SKINS
The annual interfraternity track
meet will open tomorrow and end
next Saturday. The contestants en
tered by each fraternity will report
at 3:15, 4:15 or 5:15 on the day that
their events take place. The 12-pound
shot-put and the. 660-yard run have
been taken off the list of events in
order to facilitate in completing the
meet in one week. The revised list
of events is:
March 10 50-yard dash, running
broad jump.
, March 11 440-yard dash, running
highi jump.
March 12 50-yard low hurdles,
discus throw.
March IS Mile run, javelin.
March 14 50-yard high hurdles,
pole vault.
March 15 880-yard run, six-teen-pound
shot-put.
Each fraternity must enter at
least two men in each event and may
enter any number above two. The
records made by the two' best entries
of each fraternity will be graded on
a 1000 point basis. Other records
will not count. Every contestant is
allowed to take part in any number
of events up to six. The results of
the meet will te placed on a master
sheet posted on the track bulletin
board of the Armory from day to
day.
A committee of "N" men is in
charge of the track contst. A mem
ber of each fraternity will act as a
track manager for its entries and
will be held responsible for their ap
pearance at the right hours. If any
fraternity fails to send at least two
men fo reach event, t will not be
eligible for -the two trophy skirts
which will be awarded the two high
est teams.
0. J. FEE SPEAKS ON
"STATIC IN BUSINESS"
Tells Women Success Is Meas
ured by Ability to Take
Responsibility.
O. J. Fee, manager of Evans laun
dry, talked before the Girls Commer
cial club on "Static in Business" at
their monthly dinner at the Elks'
club Thursday at 6 o'clock. Profes
sor and Mrs. Kirschman were guests
of the club.
"The purpose of education is to
eliminate friction within one's self
so that one is able to organize and
to compete with others without fric
tion," Mr. Fee emphasized. "We
cannot all be artists and musicians
but we can all learn to appreciate
art and music. In pursuing our edu
cation, we find that our problems are
like rocks to us until we analyze
them and learn to know their deeper
meaning and how they help to make
life more beautiful.1'
Mr. Fee told of the need for
trained women in the business world
today, and stated that their success
would not be measured in terms of
dollars and cents but by their ability
to take responsibility.
Special music for the program waB
furnished by a trio composed of
Rose Faytinger, Lucille Gates, Ella
Nuerenberger.
fljfcfcce-"-
n TUKT
7
I I Iff.. I V S Zi -V 'c. " I TVI III
' V I
Red Haired University Women Hold
Golden Fleece Luncheon and Contest
"Bobs" prevailed at the 1924 com
petition of the Golden Fleece held
Saturday noon at Ellen Smith hall.
Last year, when the prize for the
most fascinating bob was offered for;
the first time, there were only some;
dozen eligible. This year those with
bobbed hair far outnumbered the
unbobbed.
The hundred who attended in
cluded students, faculty members,
judges and out-of-town guests. Most
of them came fresh from the Beauty
Shops, which always work overtime
before a Golden Fleece luncheon.
The winners of the twelve prizes
awarded yesterday were:
Queen of the Reds, selected as
having the reddest hair at the 1924
luncheon, Carolyn Airy of Watson,
Mo.
Winner of the prize for the most
fascinating, scintillating golden glow,
Ruby Parsons of Spencer.
Winner of the prize for the great
est quantity of red hair, Ruth Trott
of Blair.
Winner of the prze for the fierest
freshman, Lucile Hill of Lincoln.
Winner of the prize for hte most
fascinating bob, Lydia Howard of
Scottsbluff.
Winner of the prze for the most
fascinating freckles, Ellen Thomp
son of Antioch.
Winner of the prize for the most
fascinating green eyes, Elsie Kiste
mann of Lincoln.
Winner of the prize for the best
coiffured red hair, Verona Devore
of Omaha.
Winner of the prize for the most
devilish dark eyes, Elizabeth Lang
worthy of Seward.
Wnner o fthe prize for the red
hair nearest orange, Alice Parsons of
Spencer.
Winner of the consolation prize
for the red hair nearest lemon, Mary
Ellen Orebaugh.
Winner of the consolation pnze
for the red-hair nearest brown, Flor
ence Surber of Sioux City.
The following was the program :
Part 1. "Turn oh the Lights,"
Eva Miller Grimes; "Scissored
Locks," Helen Darling; "Heroes with
Henna Hair," Dorothy Teal; "Our
Harsh and Gaudy Hues," Margaret
Clatterbuck; "Glisteners in the Sun,
Lorn a Plympton.
Part 2. Song and dance, "That
Red-Headed Gal," Lucile Hill; poem,
"Sun-Kist," Magdalen Craft Radke;
Recital and dance, Frances Carroth
ers; competition and award of prizes
by the judges.
The first part of the program was
gven during the luncheon. The sec
ond part was given in the large cen
tral court of Ellen Smith hall.
Mrs. Grimes, who as Eva Miller,
was the ral founder of the organiza
tion in 1917, told of the first meet
ing, when there were a few over
thirty presnt at the first luncheon
and but one prize was offered.
Helen Darling exhibited several
locks belonging to Elizabeth Kennedy,
many times champion of the reds,
Cathleen and Carolyn Airy, Frances
Botkins, Margaret Gettys, Margaret
Clatterbuck and Pauline Campbell-
She urged those who bobbed their
hair to leave a strand for the ar
chieves of the society. At the close
of her speech some poems by the
"celebrated poetess Carpathia Punk
were read on the subject of bobbed
hair.
Next followed the reading of a
dozen poems by Mrs. Charles Lee of
Buffalo, N. Y., who has served for
many years as laureate for the
awarding of the prizes.
JftS
rail i tLvu. -Vix i - i i i
Dorothy Teal recounted the fa
mous men and women, "Torch-lights
of History," who had auburn locks.
Margaret Clatterbuck expounded the
pshychology of the red-haired girl.
Lorna Plympton read the vision of
the red-haired in panoram written
for the Golden Fleece a few years
ago' by H. L. Mancken, dedicated to
it, and later printed in the Smart Set.
A number having special literary
interest came from the pen of Mag
dalen Craft Radke of Tecumseh. Her
subject was "Sun-Kist."
Y. W. STARTS DRIVE
FOR MEMORIAL FUND
Hopes to Raise $1700 for Rec
reational Project for Chi
nese Women.
The University Y. W. C. A. cam
paign for raising $1,700 to further
the Vera Barger recreational project
for women and girls of China begins
Tuesday, March 11. In years past
the Y. W. C. A. has supported Grace
Coppock in her work amort; Chinese
women. This work rnu3t be contin
ued more intensively than ever since
Miss Coppock's death, women on tLe
committee say.
"Aside from the religious purpose
of the Y. W. C. A. the greatest duty
of the association is to help educate
the women in China. It has been
only in recent years that women an e
been allowd the privilge of educa
tion," says Miss Erma Appleby.
"The expense today of even the most
elementary education is beyond the
limited means of the Chinese work
ing woman. The Y. W. C. A. tries
to reach these girls and women "A ho
are striving for an education.
Enlarges Foreign Work.
"The most prominent group an
China today is her students. Since
the development of the 'student
movement' in connection with the
Shantung controversy, the young peo
ple have come to be an expression of
China's idealism," Miss Appleby con
tinued. "Only a few of China's girls
are members of her student move
ment. The Y. M. C. A. is constantly
enlarging its foreign work for "hi
nese girls. The University of Ne
braska Y. W. C. A. is one of the
basic helping units in this cause'
The committee in charge of the
drive is: Margaret Williams, chair
man; Arvilla Johnson, director of
the meetings; Frances McChesrey,
publicity; Myra McCaffree, banker;
Helen Philips, supplies; Elsie Gr.im
lich, catalogue.
The twenty team captains are:
Ruth Sunderland, Mystic Fish; Mar
garet Dunlap, freshman commission;
Ruth Wells, Desma Renner, Rosalie
Platner, Esther Swanson, JesHe Sut
ter, Margaret Long, Eleanor Flate
mersch, lnora Means, Pauline Barber,
Josephine Bishop, Margaret Ander
son, Margaret Hymer, Millieent
Jaeke, Rachel Harry, Genevirve
Clark, Esther Carrett, Florence Ste
ver and Carolyn Airy.
Russell Will Speak
on Soil Fertility
Prof. J. C. Russel of the agronomy
department will speak at the monthly
meeting of the Sigma Xi society to
be held in the general lecture room
of Bessey hall Tuesday at 8 o'clock.
His subject will be "The Problem of
Soil Fertility in Nebraska."
Too FORxisrp.
PRICE 5 CENTS
NEBRASKA WINS
WRESTLING MEET
Captain Kellogg Takes Match
in Finals of Missouri Val
ley Tournament.
OKLAHOMA AND AMES
ARE TIED FOR SECOND
AMES, la., March 8. (Special to
The Nebraskan.) Nebraska won the
Missouri Valley wTestling champion
ship with 19 points. Iowa State and
Oklahoma tied for second with 18
points. Cornell took fourth with
10. Falls in the finals counted 8
points, decisions 5. Falls in con
solations to determine third places
(individual and for team points),
counted 2 points and decisions 1.
Summary of the championship
round, first and second places:
115-pound class Vanettan of
Cornell won from Blore of Nebraska
with an advantage of 11:34.
125-pound class Kellogg of Ne
braska won from Stirton of Kansas
with a time advantage of 2:12.
135-pound class Vincent of Ok
lahoma won from Schmidt of Iowa
States by a forfeit in 11:00, because
of fracture of Schmidt's left elbow.
145-pound class Truckenmiller of
Cornell won from Skinner of Ne
braska with an advantage of 5 min
utes. 158-pound class Keen of Okla
homa won from Prunty of Iowa State
with an advantage of 2 minutes.
175-pound class Pillard of Iowa
won from Robertson of Nebraska
with an advantage of 10:44.
Heavyweight class Anderson of
Iowa won from Roberts of Oklahoma
with an advantage f 3:09.
The outcome ol -he consolation
matches determined the winner, since,
by a fall, Oklahoma would have won
by one point,' by a decision, tied for
first with Nebraska.
Summary of the consolation round:
115-pound class Boyvey of Iowa
State, decision.
125-pound class Felihart of Ok
lahoma, decision over Kurtz, Iowa
State.
135-pound class Uhlir of Nebras
ka fall over Gering, Simpson.
145-pound class Northrup of
Oklahoma decision over Woodhull of
Iowa State.
158-pound class Thomas of Ne
braska decision over Webring of K?n
sas. 175-pound class Kingerey of
Simpson decision over Reid of Okla
homa. DESCRIBES WORK OF
WOMAN SECRETARIES
Luvicy M. Hill Delivers Last
Address of W.S.G.A. Vo
cational Series.
"Next to choosing a husband,
choosing a vocation is the most im
portant thing in life," Luvicy M.
Hill, chairman of the department of
commercial education of the Univer
sity, stated in a talk on "Opportuni
ties in Secretarial Work" Friday at
12 o'clock at Ellen Smith halL This
was the last of a series talks given
as part of the W. S. G. A. program
of vocational guidance for University
womens week.
There is a growing field in secre
tarial work, according to Miss Hill.
Some of the activities requiring sec
retaries are business, social, political,
educational and religious.
"These activities hold invaluable
opportunity for the secretary," con
tinued Miss Hill. "The salary, op
portunity for service, opportunity to
learn the business, all combine to
make the positions desirable."
Miss Hill gave some of the quali
ties needed by persons going
into this -work as health, co-operation,
trustworthiness, tactfulness, in
itiative, memory, neatness, punctual
ity and a good voice.
Want Suggestions for
Women's Point System
Any questions, PcrgesrtionB, or
ideas for the W. S. G. A. point fvp
texn passed by the women at the last
election will be appreciated by the
committee which working out de
tails of the plan, according to Jean
Holtz, chairman. Other members
rxe Josephine Schramek, Grace .
Spacht and Marie Snavely.
