The
Daily Nebraskan
VOLXX. NO. 148.
LINCOLN, NKHRASKA, THURSDAY, IIAY 12, 1921.
I'HICK FIVE CENTS.
HIGH SCHOOLS II!
FORENSIC" CLASH
Nebraska Ball Nine Take Long End
of 8-2 Score Munger Pitches
Tight Game.
Debaters
Arrive tc Take
in Championship
Contests.
Part
SECOND CONTEST IS TODAY
ALL PICKED SPEAKERS
BUSKERS
1
1
Nick
Nebraska walked on the Haskell
Indian in the first game of the two
pame series yesterday by an 8 to 2
score. The pitching of Munger and
the batting of Thomson were the fen
Hires of the contest.
The second game will be played
this afternoon at the State Farm cam
pus diamond at -I p. m. Coach
Schissler expects to use the sanit
crew today as performed In yester-
day's game. Carman will probably
be on the mound for Nebraska.
The Indians began the fireworks, by
putting two runs across the plate in
the first inning. The Huskers came
back strong In the second round and
tied up the count. Nebraska scored
in every inning after this excepting
the fourth and seventh. The Ne
braska nine played errorless ball while
the Indians made two bobbles.
The Summary.
Nebraska. S ah r h po
Fizer. 2b 5 0 2 1
Bailey, ss 5 0 2 2
Carr. Sb ,"i 2 2 0
Thomson, cf 5 2 4 0
MeCrory. If 5 0 2 3
Pekins, lb 5 0 1 13
Sohoeppel, rf 2 10 0
Wythers, rf 1 0 0 0
Andersen, c 4 117
Munger. p 3 0 10
Totals 40
Haskell Indians. 2 ab
Wofford. 2b 2
Wilmott. ss 4
Hampton, cf 4
S 15 27
r h po
16
a
o
0
0
c
0
1
0
3
4
0
4
fi
S
0
0
1
0
Anderson,
c
Cover, Hi
Martha, If ..
Tike. ?b
Johnson, rf
Kilbuck. p
0
0
0
0
Totals 30
4 24 S
Score by innings:
Nebraska 0 2 1 0 1 2 0 2 x S
Haskell 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
Two base hit Cover. Three base
hit Anderson. Thomsen. Home run
Thomsen. Tase on balls Off Kil
buck. 3: off Mun2er. 4. Struck out
lay Kilbuck, 6; Munger, 9. Umpire
Hoy Cowell.
W. A. A. WILL HAVE
CHARGE OF PAPER
The W. A. A. in full. Women's Ath
letic Association, will have a special
issue of the Daily Nebraskan devoted
to their activities tomorrow. Sue
StiHe, "21. in charge of the women's
athletic news for thj Daily Nebraskan.
is in rhiirpK nf tho Tiar,er for lhp rfav.
...... . . . . ,
Contributions are being received from
many of the girl ournalists of the
T"n4i-et-eu
One of the most interesting stories
will be one bv Jessie Gretchen
Reghton Lee. formerly director of
women's athletics at he University of!
Nebraska and now a writer for one
of the largest newspapers in Chicago,
j
GRACE JOHNSTON TO
GIVE RECITAL TONIGHT
Grace Johnston, student with Her
bert Schmidt of the University School
of Music," will give a graduate piano
forte recital in the Temple theater
this evening.
The program follows:
Beethoven
Sonata, D major, Op. 10, No. 3
rresto
Largo e mesto
Minuetto
Rondo
Chopin rolonaise, C minor
Waltz, F major
RalJade. A flat
Scott Dan?e Negre
Korngold
Epilogue, from "Fairy Pictures'"
Liszt Rhapsodr. No. 10
FRATERNITY TENNIS
Last entries for the inter
tnikiuy tenn!s doubles mast
be in by fire o'clock today, ac
cording to the ar.ncrancemect of
the eomrr.itt? in charge of the
tournament.
Scarlet and Cream Partimers
Big Chief Kllbuck for
Fifteen Bingles.
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These are the eleven division
v r .wrir.. v-j j
I School debating league. The division champions won honors in a series oi
contests, patticipated in by 100 Nebraska high schools. The championship
I will be decided Thursday nisht. Friday and Saturday, May 12, 13 and 14. in
j a series of debate s to be held in Lincoln,
I Top row Wy more (Southern Division champion). Hazel Murhead. Har
jley Prown and June Bishop; West Point (North Central division). William
Anderson. William Schrank and Holly Heitzman: North Platte (Western).
' Clarence F. Wricht, Frances Kdwards, George D. Dent and Emmett E. Moody.
Second row Wax ne (Northwestern), Leila Mitchell, Valdemar F. Peter
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
PLAY RENEWED TODAY
Fourth Round Matches of Lin.joco
Skallberg, Elliott, McBride, Ray
mond and Russell Feature.
Play in the University of Nebraska
singles tournament will be resumed
today when the third round play will
i be completed and work on the fourth
1
I rounu Slariea-
Two matches that hold the center
of interest in the single competition
today are fourth round matches three
in number.
Conrado Limjoco and Minor Skall
berg will meet in a clash to determine
which will enter the semi-finals. Both
rate among the best tennis players in
j school and the match promises to be
i crowded with interest.
Don Elliott and Gregg McRride will
furni.-h the other interesting match.
Both have worked their way through
to the fourth round by winning a pair
of matches. Elliott defeated Powers,
S-6, 6 4, and DeVoe, 7-5, 6 2. McBride
defeated Whitfield, 6-0, 6-3, and
Matthews. 6 2, 5 7, 6 4, and won from
Wiles, 6-0. 6-4.
Bob Russell and John Rarmond, jr.
will feature in the other fourth round
match. McLeod vs. Gingrich and
Fisher vs. Crawford are the third
round matches which will be played
today. i
Fraternity Registration Today.
The inter-fraternity tennis tourna
ment will start Friday. Fraternities
wishing to enter-teams in the tourney
must register at the office of Director
of Athletics Fred W. Luehring by 4
o'c'ocJ: this afternoon.
A number of fraternities hare al
ready signified their intention of
entering teams in the tournament and
the committee in charge desire that
every fraternity in school join in the
competition. A reeistratior fee will
be charged and a skin awarded the
wiTir.ing team.
champions of the Nebraska State High
IRON SPHINX TO
HELP STAGE BALL
The Iron Sphinx will do the deco
rating for the Senior May ball to be
given at hte auditorium Saturday eve
ning. May 14. The Sphinx vcti-1
unanimously at their last meeting to
do this and a committee is already
at work on the plans. All members
are asked to be at the auditorium
Saturday morning to put the building
in first class shape for the dance.
IRON SPHINX INITIATE
FIFTY-ONE NEW MEN
Honorary
Hold
Sophomore Society
Banquet at Lincoln
Hotel May 22.
Will
Fifty-one men were initiated into
Iron Snhinx last night. Tne men
were initiated at the Robber'6 cave,
near the state penitentiary. The or-
canization will have a banquet in
honor of the newly initiated members
Sunday evening. May 22. in the garden
room cf the Lincoln hotel.
Following is a list of the men
initiated and the groups they repre
sent: Acacia. James Hamilton, John Hol
ingsworth. Alpha Gamma Rho. Harold Moyer,
Hugh McLaughlin.
Alpha Sigma Phi. Charles Mitchell,
Wilbur Shainholtz.
Alpha' Tau Omega. Elbert Erans.
Alpha Theta Chi, Ed Lames, John
Spear.
Beta Thefa Pi, Bartfe Eagan, Harry
Dunker.
Rushne'l Guild, Leicester Hyde.
I-flie Cadwaldei. .
De'.'a ChL B. Is. Lopp, Harold
Johr.son.
Delta Sigma Dlta, n. C. McGinnis,
E F. Rays.
Delta Tau Delta, Hohb Turner, Mike
Rror.s. "
D?;a rpsilcn, George Smaha, R
Kerkow.
(Continued on Page 3.)
son. Ruth Kincland and Catherine Rohnert; Faiibury (Southern), Virginia
Ward. John Wylie. Warren White, J. Eli Urp.
Third row HoU'.rege (Northwestern). Paul Copeland. Mary Tidball,
Irene Johnson r.nd lima Cassaway; South High school of Ouiaha (Eastern).
Fred Rachman, William Levey and Leo Fried.
Fouith row Alliance (Northwestern). Thomas Miller. Ruth S'anton and
Edward Moirow; Cathedral high school, Lincoln (East Central), Paul Haber
lan. James Cody and Clarence Riordan.
Rottom row Creifey (West Central). Marie Harris. Marjorie Fitzpatrick
and Monica Fitz;atrick; Riadshaw (Central), Mildred Short, Robert li.
S'lields, Selma Moultcn.
INTER-FRAT GAMES
PLAYED WEDNESDAY
Three games were played jester
dav in the inter-fraternity tourna
ment. The Thi Dolts won from Si
Altihs bv a 4 to 3 count and the
A. T. O. men defeated the Kappa
Delts, 22 to 5. An extra inning wa
needed for the Sig Chis to hand the
ri Kapps the short end of the score
the final count being 4 to 3.
The remainder of the first round
will be today.
ROAST OX FOR LAWS
. AT SARBEQUE TODAY
Disciples of Blackstone Prepare for
Annual Holiday Lincoln Bar
Invited
Strains of band music, including
variations of "U-U-Uni" and "When
tho Roll is Called Up Yonder," wil".
indicate this morning that the stu
dents and faculty of the Law College
have declared their annual holiday
and are preparing for a barbecue at
the state fair grounds. The celebra
tion will begin at 8:30 a. m. and will
continue until late this afternoon.
The members of the college are
asked to meet in Law 101 at S:30 a
m., wearing their fezzes. A parade
will follows. At twelve o clock the
barristers will journey to the ttate fair
grounds' where an ox will be roasted
ted eaten with, all its trimmings.
"Wild West" N'Everything
Bern Coulter, '21, who succcoded in
winning the prize offered for riding
bad horses at the Farmers' Fair, and
James Giffen, "21. have promised to do
some "wild west" exhibitions during
the afternoon. Another feature of the
day will be a ball game. It is an
nounced that the rrogram contains no
long after-dinner speeches. Only a
few impromptu talks will be given,
The members of the Lincoln city bar
hare br-en asked to" be present.
Clas?c? 5a the Law College will be
dismissed for the dcy.
4fr
LUNCHES TO
FEATURE IVY DAY
Home Economics Department Have
Arranged Attractive Menu
Dance in Evening.
Ticnic lunches in the most ideal
spot in Lincoln and afternoon and
evening dances with Gayle Grubb's
Southern Rag-aJazz orchestra in the
shade of a grove of trees are an
nounced by the Ivy day committee as
part of the afternoon program of Ne
braska's traditional Ivy day next
Wednesday.
It is estimated that almost the
entire student body besides a large
crowd of faculty members and visitors
will throng the State Farm campus to
witness the masquing of the Motar
boards, the tapping of the Innocents.
to see the game between Nebraska
and Oklahoma on the diamond, to eat
their ricnic lunch prepared by the
girls of the home economics group
and to dance both the afternoon and
evening dances in an open air pavilion
especially constructed for the occa
sion.
Three sandwiches, potato chips.
fruit, pickles and olives, cake and
ndividual wrappings of ice cream put
up in attractive individual box, can
be secured at the home economics
building for lunch so that every one
may star for the erening entertain
ment. These attractive lunches may
be reserved beginning Friday and
may be obtained for 50 cents each
from members of Green Goblin, Iron
Sphinx. Vikings. Innocents, Mortar
board, or may be purchased at the
Studert Ac'ivitier- office any time
until the day before the ricnic.
That students will take advantage
of their last opportunity to hear Gayle
Grubb's orchestra before their Euro
pean tear ar.d will dance in the after
noon and all evening has forced the
roromit'ee to construct a hu?e
open
t2Sed
r dar.ee foor which will be
continuously.
(Continued crx Page 3.)
Five Debates to Be Staged This
Evening One Contest on
Friday
Coming prepared to put up the caso
for either side, as lot-drawing deter
mines of the question of repealing the
literacy-test restriction for immigra
tion, eleven district-championship de
bating teams are guests of the Uni
versity the next three days battling
for state-championship honors through
ten contests of the new tournament
that concludes tho fourteenth annual
contests (about eighty in number) of
the Nebraska High School Debating
League of ninty-seven schools, which
M. M. Fogg, professor of English, tho
president, organized it tho request ot
schoolmen, with thirty schools in 1!)0S.
The Alliance delegation, which got
in Wednesday night, was the first to
arrive. Greeley con-e3 by automobile.
All the delegati iib will be here by
mid-afUrnoon.
AfUv the five rlebp.tos Thursday
night, lots will be drawn to pair North
Platte and the three winners for the
three debates Friday morning at lrt,
o'clock. There will be one contest
Friday evening, and the final (state
ehampionshipf battle will be fought
out in Memorial Hall Saturday morn
ing between 10 and 12 o'clock.
Some of tho judges for Friday will
come from Omaha.
The opening five-debato program
Thursday evening will be as follows,
the school named first maintaining by
lot the affirmative of the League
question: "Resolved, that the literacy
test restriction for immigration should
be repealed:"
Memorial Hall
ou'h His!' School. Omaha (Eistern
District) Cathedral High School,
Lincoln (East-Central).
Social Science 107
Alliance (Northwestern) Fairbury
(Southern).
Social Science Auditorium
Bradshaw (Central) Holdrege
(Southwestern).
Law 101
Wymore (Southeastern) Wayne
(Northeastern).-
Law 201
West Point (North-Central) Gree
ley (West-Central).
The following fifteen judges have
been secured by Prof. M. XL Fogg as
judges of the five debates Thursday
evening: Prof. H. W. Caldwell, de
partment of History, University of
Nebraska; Guy C. Chambers, Lincoln
(Nebraska debating team against
Kansas, 1915) ; C. L. Clark, Lincoln
(against Wisconsin, 1910; Iowa 1911);
Prof. H. C. Filley, College of Agricul
ture; Prof. G. N. .Foster, College of
Law (llilnois, 1910; Iowa, 1911; Chi
cago University against Northwestern
1912) ; Prof. II. H. Foster, College of
Law; Paul Good, Lincoln (Minnesota,
1913) ; George R, XIann, Lincoln (Ill
inois, 1910); Anton Jensen, Instructor
in the Romance Languages; O. K.
Perrin, Lincoln (Iowa, 1913); C. L.
Rein, Lincoln (niinois, 1910; Xlinne
sota, 1911); Prof. Orin Stepanek, de
partment of English; Principal
Charles W. Taylor, Teachers College
High School; Prof. G. O. Virtue, de
partment of Economics; Prof. XIaurice
Weseen, department of English.
Xlembers of the 1921 Neoraska de
bating teams against Iowa will be
time-keepers. They will report at
S. C. 112 at 7:30 sharp this evening. '
Brief sketches of the district-championship
team members follow:
Bradshaw (Central District)
Harley Lee Brown, 21, has a good
scholarship record. This is his first
year on the debating team. He has
been active in the Boy Scout work
and intends to go to college.
(Continued on Tage 4.)
DAILY NEBRASKA STAFF,
Applications for positions on
the Daily Nebraskan staff for
the first semester of 1921-22,
must be In the Student Activi
ties office by Monday, May 16:
Editor-in-chief, manaoing editor,
associate editor, three news
editors, business manager, as
sistant business manager and
circulation manager.
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