he Daily Nebraskan
lTxNO. 104.
LINCOLN, XKMiASKA, THURSDAY, AIAKCll 15. l!:n.
ri.'K.'K FIVE CENTS
AGRICULTURE CLUB
ANNOUNCES PLANS
Discuss Farmers Fair,
New
Ml'"'"-'- ,
Method of Selecting Officers
and Membership Drive.
WOULD REMOVE POLITICS
Falr in Spring May All Be Housed
Under Canvas mammom
Parade Scheduled.
Plans for tlx annual Farmer
. p.. iMininloted at a mo
'.I of tho A-rrioultural t'lul
Hi-
NYdne-day vonuiir. a now ss
,,,, of VltM'tinir officers wn
.l..pted. a tiioiulMM-sliip eanipaiiri
,v;v launched, and a commit 1 o
appointed 1" lraft a nov
,.,,iisii'ption.
K. M. Fradenl.nrir. '-1. prosi
,,,! , f tli.' Fanners' Fair hoard
('i;t:ed the roirrani 1 he ear
Hr.l ut this year at the Fair
Apv!' 7. The tentative plans an
J , the entire Fair undoi
. -n - this 'car in to lnt,'(
v. ar's experience of wet foot
Mare' now attractions arc planne
,,v t'.'s y oar's pageant including
;r;:.V intended to surpass all tlui
Iwt -o. k place in Lincoln. Tlio var
r.niittoes which wore- appointei
;l have begun to function, am
! mm-rial progress to tin
flit? f
...
roe"'
cir.b.
M,:-i:i Kreugar. '22. presented a
.1 ,n f cnloon'nsr the officers of
:V !.;!. designed to eliminate fono
of !', questionable politics of tho
raft. The officers will be required to
flo o , ;v nominations with the dean
of o-o Agricultural Colleco. and will
t.- . Vr-ed by ballots on the Univer-
;":" Fa-m catr.pus.
Membership Drive Soon.
The present constitution of the
'',ib. which has become obsolete for
:, r"ot part, will be revise-! by the
following committee: Mason Yorkos
c' airman: Koyal Seheon. '21. and
Ha:!- v i:ho!es. '22.
A r n bership drive will be launched
o rl '.rn every man eligible during
tv,, r..x, ton (lavs. Tho 'ocan of
Yr ,!,. will be "A proa tor Ag-ieu!
r.-d Club and a creator Agricultural
f.V.b
DRAMATIC CLUB WILL
GIVE LAST PLAY OF YEfR
On y Chance to See Flayers in
Action is this Evening
"Pygmalion'' the Play.
only ( banco to si o 'ho Dta
'vb in acjo:i this year w ill bo
ii students and town people
v,!;in the rurt:iin raises at
do production of "Pygma-::-'n
by IVmard Shaw. Tho
n anr.L'i'PH nt announces that
- not too bit to scu!o tickets
; : being sob! at '.( c nts and
s cut ij and reserved at Iho
v y
1
M'l.-io Store. 12(0 O st.
' :-t for tho play at th' T tuple
'.!n; is mad- tip ::!nio-t ntir--'
: i nts who have appealed this
- n ononr more (if the plays
: 1 iho University Playe-v. Th
' ' di:b, is the official orcan of
.'..a.-.tie dopaitniont and is ojx-n
' "'s by tryout. It is reported
t: l:ot sale.- have boon mainly
- t!;o pi-ojdo of t!i city and
' date not many I'nivorsity
' ; bavo boutbt tiikts.
Alice Howell, head of the dr.v
'biattmnf. is ooac-hin? the
The leading parts are carried
:nor Focz. Kudyard Norton
1 Green. The last Psatnatic
;! . was in 101.1. when "Mon
' n .-ineairo," by Ilootli Tarkins-j
; !;.v
by
; ,,t
!:t,
:'s shown.
I L-
LAST GAMES OF THE SEASON
Coliseum AMES Versus NEBRASKA
AMES 23 - NEBRASKA 32 PAST SCORES AMES 36 -
Friday, Ames ? - Nebraska ? Saturday, Ames ? -
CLASSIFICATION WORK
SLATED FOR TONIGHT
High School Teams to Be Matched
for First Games of Tourney
this Evening.
Oiawinjrs and classifications for the
Eleventh Annual Nebraska State Ilisli
School Ilasketball tournament M-ill be
bold this evening in Director Luehr
ins's office in the Armory. More than
two hundred teams have already
entered the tournament.
There will also be a tneotinp: of all
of the committees at the Athletic
office this evening at 7:"0. Instruc
tions to tlto various committees that
have charge of tho tournament will
bo given out at this time. Director
T.uohting wants every man who is on
:ny of the committees to ho sure and
bo there.
('each Paul Schissler who is chair-
tv-in of iho referees and umpires rm-
nitt'v for tho tournament wants all
ho "'on whoso names were in yester
';wY paper and all "N" men to report
to him to see about veiereomg ami
mnn ring for tue con osts.
Intr-C'ass Basketball.
The inter-class contests that wot-.'
'o have boon played off tho latter
tart of this wo"k have boon post
poned until Monday and Tuesday of
iot week. Poach Sehissh r would
"l:o to see more of tho men out for
those contests.
WIRELESS PRESS SERVICE
Michigan Proposes That the Large
Schools Organize An Ex
change. Nebraska may bo connected by
radio service with tho Universities of
the middlo wott. The managins edi
tor of the Michigan Daily, of the Uni
versity of Michigan, sent tho follow
ing letter to the editor of the Daily
Nebraskan:
"Wo bavo. for some time, boon in-
(orostod in tho possibility of ostah-li.-liing
throughout the eastern and
mid-western colleges a wireless press
ervkv whereby it would !) possible
or aoh I'nivorsity to send to other
sohoils press reports coverms tn?
toist signiU';:ni Happening or u:ip,eii-
s of tho day on its cum pus and. in
i;;-;i t ) r.'i ctvo surll Uriels Irotn mem
carding their own activities. Such
system appears to have been orga
nized on th- pacific Coast, but appar-
nlly no extensive effort has been
!i.;do so far in this par; of the eoun-
,-y to put such a service into opera
tion.
That does not moan that the idea
is not feasible, however. Most of
our l niv.'-rs:' ios are equipped na
some sort of radio appartus and it is
our opinion that this might well be
utiliz-d to the mutual benefit of all the
irious coHece. newspapers. Tho
resent method of wire service, al
though somewhat more stable than tho
in less, nevertheless, we bolive does
not fill our needs as completely as a
l!-ostablished radio rross service
oiiid lo anu. oi cours-. oar sysiein
of (ollog- exchanges by nail is a
ire" compared with radio."
We arc anxiou3 to see if some such
arrangement cannot be started and. to
iat end. are writing to a number of
schools that aro b -lieved to possess
pood radio facilities. Wo have no
(Continued on pace four)
TOURNAMENT COMMITTEES
All High School tournament
committees meet in D rector
Luehring's office in the Armory
this evening at 7:30.
THURSDAY, MARCH 3.
Agricultural Engineers, Agricul
tural Engineering Hall.
Christian Science Society, 7:30 p.
m., Faculty Hall, Temple.
Art Club Initiation, 6-8 p. m., Ar'
Gallery.
Convocation, 5 p. m., Temple Thea
ter. Commercial Club, 11 a. m Socir.!
Science, 305.
Junior Class meeting, 11 a. m., So
cial Science auditorium.
Dramatic Club play, 8:30 p. m
Temple Theater.
Pershing Rifies, 7 p. m., Nebraska
Hall.
John Marshall Club, 7:15 p. m., Law
Hall.
Roscoe Pound Club, 7:15 p. i
Law Hall.
University Masons, 7:30, Social Sci
ence Auditorium.
Green Goblins. 7:30, Beta Theta F
house.
Commercial Club initiation, 7:30
Grsnd Hctel.
Iron Sphinx, Phi Psi house, 7:00.
Alpha Zeta, 7:30, Farm House.
Alpha Kappa Psi, 12:00, Red Rooin
C tv Y. M. C. A.
Commercial Club initiation, 7:15 p
m.. Grand Hotel.
Phi Delta Phi 6:00 p. m., Kappa
Sigma house.
FRIDAY, MARCH 4.
Chi Omega dinner dance, chapter
house.
Acacia house dance, chapter house
Delta Sigma Delta spring party
Rosewiido party house.
Greater University luncheon, 12 m
Grand Hotel.
Palladian-Union joint closed meet
ing, 8:30 p. m., Temple.
Delta Zeta informal,
Cc'i'ri.bus Hail.
Ames vs. Nebraska
Knights of
basketball
tjnme, 8 p. m., Coliseum.
Delian Society. 8:30, Faculty Hall.
Ainha Thcta Chi, chapter house
dance.
Student Council, 5:00, Faculty Hail
Sigma Chi house dance
SATURDAY, MARCH j.
Gamma Phi Beta banquet, Lindell
hotel.
Achoth banquet, Brown Betty tea
room.
Ccmrtvttse of Two Hundred open
house. Y. M. C. A. rooms. Temple.
Inter-Fraternity basketba'l finals
2:30 p. m.. Armory.
Achoth barer-jet. chapter house.
Mortarboard party for junior girls.
EHen Smith Hall.
Kappa Alpha Theta informal.
A'pha Phi banquet, chapter house.
Xi Psi Phi in'ormal. Knights of
Columbus Ha!!.
Twins Club party, 8 p. m.
Ames, vs. Nebraska basketball
ioame, 8 p. m.. Coliseum
Campfire pantomime, Agricultural
Hall.
Committee of Two Hundred A!i
University open house, 8 p. m.. Tern
pie.
La Soiree Francaise, 8:00, Temple
Twins C!ub. 8:00, Pierce home,
1027 J St-eet.
Alpha Gamma Rho house dance.
BIC-EETS EMPLOYED
BY GENERAL ELECTRIC
W. K. Pise-ts. who was graduated
from the olc'ric engineering depart
rtint of tho University In lftlrt and Is
"'w employed by th" fir -neral Ploc'ric
company in tho Dos Moines office,
will visit tho University the latter
part of next week. lie will remain
several days to moot George II. Pfeif.
also a General Kleefrie man. There
will be openings for University stu
dents in their orcanization. About
thirty former L'niversity of Nebraska
students are connected with this com
pany at present.
ASSOCIATION OFFICERS
WILL BE ELECTED SOON
Nominations for Y. M. C. A. Leaders
Have Been Made Oidt and
Ycungman to Run.
Officers of Iho Y. M. C. A. to take
office immediately alter spring v.-.a-Hon
have been nominated and will be
elected at a special election open to
all University men during the first
part of next week.
Tho nanu s of the nominees are as
follows:
President - Floyd S. Old!. Hoy
Youngman.
Yico-Presii'ont (lien K. Dorsey,
Carroll Prouty.
Secretary"- William Alstadt. Her
bert Prownoll. Jr.
Floydt Ob'.t. nominee for president,
has boon active in tho work of the
Committee of Two Hundred this- year
and lias i'lso worked on the commit
tor in charrre of the droate" Univer
sity luncheons, lie is a member of
PushnoH Guild and is a junto'- in tho
UnginoerinT College.
P.oy Youucmpn is a junior in the
Art p. id Seieroos College th!s year.
He is in charge of the weekly
luncheons hold for University men
acb Uriday noon at tho Grand hotel.
(lion Dorsey. Fnineo'-ing "2:1. bus
hold the position of chairman of the
Industrial Work on tho Y. M. C. A.
(Continued on page 4t
1921 COBSKER COVER
TO BE ONE OF THE BEST
Some Student Sections Are Hamper
ing Progress by Failing to Turn
In Data.
Th- cover for the ll Cornhuske
i.as been dt eidod upon and those wie
have soon it say that it is one of tho
classiest" covers that has been tho---i
for tho annual in many "moons." T1'
cover is a medium gray and a sm:'i
square is sot off in the center by :
light grav border in which is the p'o
aure of a small portion of the campus
finished in green, and at tho top i.
this picture is engraved tho letter ""
This is the first cover of a light color
that has been used for several years
and the colors are blended toge-her in
such a manner that it is bound to
phase all and will bo remembered
as one of the smartest and finest
covers as yet used by any Cornhusko
staff. Work upon tho contents of t!;
voar's annual is not progressing ps
well as it might, as some of tho see
tions are slow in turning in the neces
sary data, pictures and other things
that r.n editor neds. The Modi.::!
allege, is completed and this sectio"
will bo among tho best this year. It
has a great number of pictures that
have rot been seen in any precede
Cornhusker and write-ups accompany
these.
As tho organization section pre
sonts the big problem the majority
of tho staff are now working on thin
partmont in an endeavor to go th
keys and write-ups of these different
societies in to the editor. Officers of
these organizations are asked to co
operate with the staff and, if the
r-cossary data has not been turned 'n.
let the editor know whore it can b"
obtained. Tho students working 't.
(Continued on page four.)
PYGMALION RESERVATIONS
Tickets for the Dramatic
club p'sy, "Pygmaiion't tonight
at 8:15 at the Temple theater,
may be secured and reserved
today for 50 cents at the Ross
P. Curtice Music Store, 1240
O St.
r
t MM
BEFORE LAST GUI
Cornhuskers Plotting Downfall
Ames Five in Contests
this Week-End.
of
SCHISSLER IS OPTIMISTIC
Iowa Farmers Rate Strong in
Valley Circles Defeated
Nebraska Once.
Tlio Ilnskcrs won) tlirouirli one
of tlio stiflVst sorinnnairos of tlio
year last ovonimr at tlio Coliseum,
f'oaoli Seliisler sent liis men
against tlio fast Cot nor quintet
and tlio Froslniian team com
bined. Amos will arrive in Lincoln lliis
afternoon and will work out on
the Cdisoum iloor this ovoninir.
The Towans are in first class
sli:'po for tlio two contests and
promise to Lrivo N'obraskn ;i real
battle for the lnnpr otid of Iho
score.
The Amos te.-.iu resembles 'he
Hnskers a gront deal in appearance
All of their men are small nnd rro
exceedingly fast on their foot. Tly
comparative scores Ames has one of
:'i" best teams in tho Missouri Valley
The Iowa aggregation doubled the
score on the fas? Kansas Aggie ter.m
and b"ld Missouri, winners of the
conference, to an eight point victory.
Schissler Is Optimistic.
Coach Schissler feels that the
Huskers can defeat the Iowa men but
will make no predictions on the out
come of the contest. "The Amos
quintet are a fast bunch and should
give Nebraska one of tho hardest
ussles of the year. The Iowa bunch
shoot baskets ii troaks but are not
consistent in putt'iig tho ball through
the hoop." is the "dope" given out by
Coach Schissler yesterday.
Inter-Frat Basketball.
Tho third round of the I'tter-Frr.t
tournanu nt was brought to a ciose
vostoiday when the Sig Alph team
defeated the Silver I.ynx. The final
(Continued on page 4)
OFFERED FOR RESEARCH
Women's Educational and Industrial
Union Make It Possible To
Continue Work.
Three jaid fellowships in socio
oonomic research are offered each
year by the Women's Educational and
imiu'trial Union to women who wish
tiiorou-,h preparation for such work.
Yli- l llowsiiips carry a stipend of
;i. Clerical assistance, equipment
i d t .irvelirg expenses necessary for
the investigation are furnished by the
hrar'.imnt of research.
A degree from a collego of good
t; nrng. training in economics or so
ciology, and satisfactory references in
egurd to health, character and special
'itiiess for social?economic research
re required for all candidates for the
' Uowship. Those selected are ex
f ctod to dovoto their entire time for
ton months to the training given in
i" making and criticism of sohe
rles. in field work, in the construe
io:i and interpretation of statistical
tabb s and in the literary presentation
of til- results.
Students who have received satis
factory undergraduate training in
soc.ology and economics may offer the
year's work ia tho research depart
ment in fulfillment of requirements for
ho degree of Master of Science at
Simmons College, Tufts Collego, and
a number of other colleges. Appli
cations must bo filled before May 1.
Eight p.m.
NEBRASKA 30
Nebraska ?
nnn Rsrjinr
IMbt
