Daily Nebraskan
11 . lifj
Have you paid your
Stadium pledge?
Stadium pledge?
VOL. XXIII NO. ' 146
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1924
PRICE 5 CENTS
10,000 VISITORS
AT FARMERS FAIR
Agricultural College Event
Draws Enormous Crowd
Afternoon and Night.
PROGRAM OPENS WITH
BIG PARADE AT NOON
University Student Will Represent
District at Republican Convention
iisiiriiii
! j i
A crowd estimated at 10 000 at
tended the sixth annual Farmers fair
held nt the Agricultural College Sat
urdav night. In the afternoon more
thnn 6,000 persons viewed the ex
hibits and midway. Ihe program
, opened at noon with a parade of
more than thirty floats. -
Led by the "rube" band, the pro
cession, which extended for ten
blocks, proceeded from the farm to
Tenth and O, north to the University
and back to the Agricultural college.
Following the band was the "God
dess of Agriculture" on a throne in
a huge ear of corn, and surrounded Frank M. Johnson, law '25, was
by four attendant maidens. elected, according to official returns
4 iifnv honrino- the invifntinn h'ust completed, to represent the
"Mppt Me at the Yellow Doe" car- sixth congressional district as a dele
vied a typical old-time farmer within. ate to the Republican national con
A truck carried a standard asserting vention which meets at Cleveland in
tw. "Even Pitrs Like to be Clean" June- So far as is known, this is
where a pig in whitewashed quarters the first time in the history of the
ran up and down on a green grass
iway. To Start Third Round
ciowna in raraae. i C V L 11 TP
The fife and drum corps, scores of or Baseball I OUmey
mounted cowboys and cowgirls, a
prairie schooner, and numerous The third round of the interfra
clowns furnished the amusement for ternity baseball tournament will start
the bystanders while more serious Monday afternoon. No games were
floats furnished information of an played either Friday or Saturday,
. . i 1
educational nature. Phi Aipha Delta protested the
One float illustrated the difference game which they lost to the Phi
between a sprayed and an unsprayed Kappa Psi's because Beerkle, varsity
fruit tree, another carrying attractive basketball man, played for the Phi
young ladies demonstrated the proper Psi's. The protest was upheld and
ingredients for healthful food, and the game will be played again the
still another illustrated the correct first part of the week.
way to "treat your potatoes well."
University that a student while in
school has been elected by his con
stituents as a delegate to a national
convention.
The official vote in the "Big Sixth"
district stood as follows:
Coolidge delegates
N; P. McDonald 11,383.
H. A. Copsey 9,882.
Johnson delegates
Frank M. Johnson 10,853.
M. L. Fries--6,818.
Although running on the Hiram
Johnson slate, Johnson will follow
the instructions of his district and
support President Coolidge in the
convention. His home is at Cozad,
Nebr., and he is well known through
out the sixth congressional district
which is the largest district in the
state, comprising thirty-four count
ies. He conducted no campaign at
all and did not spend a cent to be
elected.
Johnson is a member of Acacia
fraternity, president of the Univer
sity Republican club, president of
the Square and Compass club, and
on the law section of the Corn-
husker staff. He is employed in the
office of County Attorney Charles E.
Matson during the hours that he has
no classes.
KOSMET COMEDY
WELL ATTENDED
" Wishing Ring " Presented
Before Packed Houses
at Two Cities.
NEARLY EVERY NUMBER
HEARTILY APPLAUDED
PLAN ANNUAL HIGH
SCHOOL FETE DAY
Schedule Track Meet, Debate
Tournament, and Schol
astic Contests.
Pick Champion Rider.
Round-up contests were held during
the afternoon and Lee Beatty, of i
Valentine proved to be the champion
all-around rider,. The herd of buck
ing steers were ridden by experienced
riders, Miles McCullough, of Diady, J
taking the prize in this event. Merile
Anderson, of Waverly, was champion Include Every Branch of Infan-
Droncno-Duster. .
ARMY OFFICERS MAKE
THOROUGH INSPECTION
About 6,000 visitors viewed the
midway and numerous exhibits from
the domestic science, animal husban
dry, agricultural 'engineering, chem-
try Training in Annual
Examination.
ABOUT THREE HUNDRED
STUDENTS TO COMPETE
'Colonel Herman Glade and Major
uy, ana owier aeparcmenw, in vne Waf. annAwr, nf Wnshinonr,
afternoon. "The Forest Princess," a D c inspected the R- a T a
pageant with a cast of fifty-five, su- regiment iday, in every branch of
pervised and directed by Belva Tim- inflintrv trainhw offered in th mil-
merman and Mary Baily, was seen by itary department. The principal
event of the day was the regimental
more than 3,000 persons at both per
formances. The costumes were de- Leview ftnd inspection in the after
oignfu Dy me nome economics ae
partment.
Dance Floor Crowded.
The Serenadors furnished music in
the afternoon. Both dance floors
were crowded to the limit
The crowd grew to about 10,000
in the evening and filled the two
dance floors, the "Yellow Dog," and
the various stands and side shows.
noon. Classes of juniors ana seniors
were examined in the morning and
Company M was further inspected
on jSaturday morning.
Close order drill, bayonet drill,
"setting up" exercises, machine gun,
Stokes mortar, one pounder, auto
matic rifle drill, extended oraer
drill, and tent pitching were topics
The "Cornfield Follies" and "Jal c.T,e,d by he inPefn ers
Olson's Foot and Mouth Artists"
A field problem carried out by Com-
,. , . . , , . , , . pany V and macnine gun, trencn
while the Nebraskans and the Kandy htar, j and one pounder squads of
Kids filled the air with music until N"""" B' e"ucul"u''1
11 So wion tv. -naA The inspectors were entertained
during their stay by Major and Mrs,
Sidney Erickson at a dinner on Fri
day night. All members of the
military department together with
the visiting officers were entertained
at the Country club by Major and
Mrs. Erickson on Saturday evening,
Colonel and Mrs. Mueller of Oma
ha made an informal visit to Lincoln
Saturday. Colonel Mueller is chief
of staff of the Seventh Corps Area
i 1 CI n p v F. Wirlrs nAArea on the Lv . sj v
b ... , , lumana accomjaincu uunmiuio
.MSU L,aDor rarty is one oi tne j:n vt tn Lincoln.
Blnof , . . t I '
, 'cmarKaDie address I nave
neard m a long time. There
in it a profound insight into
tte "Piritual meanings that party,'
f ya Rev. James C. Baker of Urbrina,
WICKS WILL ADDRESS
STUDENT CONVOCATION
Editor of Manchester Guardian
Weekly to Speak on "Labor
and the Labor Party."
The twenty-second annual high
school athletic meet, the seventeenth
annual contests of the Nebraska high
school debating league, and the sec
ond annual interscholastic academic
contests will bring approximately
three hundred high school students to
the University this week-end. All of
the events will be concluded on Sat
urday, May 10, which has been desig
nated as high school fete day.
Some new records for Nebraska
high school tracksters are expected
this year because the meet will be
held in the stadium on a new track
that is much better than the old one
Twenty-two schools have already
entered the meet and about thirty
more are expected. One and one-
half fare for the round trip will be
granted to track teams by all rail
roads.
District Winners Coming.
The winners in each of the eleven
districts of the Nebraska high school
debating league will compete for the
state championship in the tourna
ment beginning Thursday evening
and ending Saturday morning.
The district-championship contest
ants will be: central district, Gen
eva; eastern, Omaha Central; east-
central, Lincoln; north-central, Al
bion ; northeastern, Wayne ; Southern,
Superior; southeastern, Pawnee City;
southwestern, Nebraska School of
Agriculture at Curtis; western I,
Elmcreek ; western II, Perkins
County High School, Grant; west-
central, Comstock; Sidney, champion
ship winners in the northwestern dis
trict, is not sending a team to the
tournament.
The thirty-three state-debate con
testants were picked from several
hundred in the ninety-one league
schools that since January have been
discussing the proposition that "the
United States should further restrict
immigration.",
May Change Side
To the tournament these eleven
(Continued on Page 4.)
Playing before crowded houses at
the Orpheum Friday night and at the
Gayety in Omaha Saturday, "The
Wishing Ring", 1924 Kosmet Klub
musical extravaganza, was one of the
most popular school productions for
many years. The play, presented by
a cast of over seventy University peo
ple, proved a hit with the audiences
and every number was called back
for encores again and ' again. The
story and music was written by Cyril
L. Coombs. Law '23. author of the
1923 play.
The theme of the play relates the
experiences of Dolly LaRon, a circus
performer, with a magical wishing
ring given to her by Tim, a fortune
teller with the show. The ring allows
her to make three wishes. Ted Mor
ris, another performer, with whom
Dolly is in love has left the circus
for some unaccountable il'asou with
out telling her. Dolly wishes that
she may be free to roam over the
world, that she may maki her debut
into society and that she and Ted
find a home in the west when he re
turns.
Wishes Portrayed,
The second and third acts show
her wishes as being fulfilled in a
gypsy camp, in a society reception
and finally in her cottage in the west.
Although she makes her wishes they
do not come true and she gives the
ring back to Tim. Just as she has
lost her faith in everything, Ted re-
turns and tells her that he has gone
into business in the west and has a
cottage for her. Everything turns
out right and the wishing ring is used
as her engagement ring.
The part of Dolly was played by
Marguerite Munger and her solo,
" The Wishing Ring " was one of the
features of the comedy. Ward Wray
took the lead opposite her and their
love duet, " Shadow Time," in the
last act was one of the many pretty
song numbers.
Give Dance Numbers.
Some attractive dance numbers
were presented. The dances were
directed for the play by Miss Donna
Gustin who appeared in a dance en
titled "Memories of Cinderella." Miss
Gustin and Herbert Yenne also gave
dance, "A La Argentine."
Orville Andrews as Samson the
black-face comedian sang an amus
ing number entitled, "Dear Old Vir
ginia. He was supported by a male
quartet and was called back several
times. Helen Cowan, taking the part
of Mrs. DePyster also sang "One Lit
tle Word Dear."
Llewellyn Hawley, playing the part
of Tim, an Irish fortune teller, in
spired Dolly to have faith in the wish
ing ring until her wish came true.'
A duet and dance was given by
Katherine Saylor and Ralph Ireland
in tne third act. The school days
dance given by the "school kids" and
the appearance of John R. Baylor,
three-year-old actor, in person were
other features of the last act.
Other leading parts included Lord
Algy Odlewell taken by Arnim West
and Rosa by Harriet Cruise. The
choruses of, over forty people gave
Weather Forecast
SUNDAY Fair and slightly warmer,
WILL ELECT NEW
STUDENT COUNCIL
(
Announce Nominations For
College Representatives on
Governing Body.
FOUR CANDIDATES TO
BE CHOSEN AT LARGE
Candidates for election to student
council on Tuesday, May 8, were an
nounced Saturday. The list follows
Pharmacy Dale Reynolds, Harry
Rife.
Business Administration Kenneth
Anderson, John R. Rhodes.
Arts and Science, man Leo Black,
Hugh Cox, Monte Kiffin.
Arts and Science, woman Frances
McChes'ney, Elinor Picard.
Fine Arts Mary Ellen Edgerton,
Karen Jensen.
Engineering1 Bartholomew Egan,
Mark Fair, Warren White, Harry K
Wolfe.'
Agriculture), man National Foote,
Amos K. Gramlich.
Agriculture, woman Marion Leh
ner.
Law Edwin L. Brown, Tudor
Gardner.
Dental Rudolph Tomes.
Teachers Genevieve Clark.
Seniors, two men Wendell Berge,
William Bertwell, Clifford M. Hicks,
Richard N. Johnson.
Seniors, two women Alice Thu-
man, Kathryn Warner.
One man representative will be
elected from each of the colleges of
Agriculture, Arts, Engineering, Law
and Pharmacy. One woman repre
sentative will be elected from each
of the colleges of Agriculture, Arts
and Sciences, School of Fine Arts and
Teachers. All college representative
candidates are sophomores at the
present tim.
Two men and two women will be
elected at large from the senior class
of next year by the present junior
class. The student council will also
elect two senior men and two senior
women from its own membership to
form a nucleus for the new council.
Students will vote only for the
candidates from their own colleges,
except the juniors who will vote on
the two men and two women senior
representatives in addition to the col
lege representatives.
CONVENTION DISCUSSES
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
HERS WIN AND
LOSE TO AGGIES
Kansas Team Profits by Ne
braska Errors in Opener But
Drops Second Game.
FIRST HOME GAMES
DRAW BIG CROWDS
Nebraska won from the Kansas
Aggies, 9 to 8, in a game at the
Farmers fair Saturday but dropped
the opener to the visitors, 8 to 5,
at Rock Island park Friday. Large
crowds were on hand for both games.
The Cornhuskers ran up a three-
point lead in the first three innings
of the opening game, but blew-up
in the fourth inning when the Aggies
crossed the plate four times. Volz
slammed the ball over the right field
fence for a home run in the fifth
after the Aggies had added two more
points to their total. Neither team
scored during the eighth and the
Kansas athletes did the same in the
ninth. Lewellen and Lang were the
Nebraska battery, with Hubka going
in as a substitute for Lang.
Two home runs by Bloodgood and
two by Volz featured the Saturday
game. Peterson was on the mound
for Nebraska with Hubka catching.
Cunningham, Aggie pitcher, was easy
for the Huskers, and Conroy, who
pitched j Friday, was finally sent in.
The score was tied at the end of
the sixth but Nebraska made a run
in the eighth. The Kansas team
failed to score during the first of the
ninth and the game was over.
The score by innings on the game
Friday:
Kansas Aggies.... 000 421 001 8
Nebraska 012 010 010 5
The score by innings on the last
game:
Kansas Aggies.... 410 021 000 8
Nebraska 501 200 Olx 8
EDITOR OF BEE TO
SPEAK AT BANQUET
Ballard Dunn Will Address
Students at Interfraternity
Meeting.
Midwest Convention Closes
Three-Day Session at
Knoxville.
several song and dance numbers.
Grace Coppock pledges are due und
should be paid at once so that the
committee can complete its report be
fore the end of the semester, accord
ing to Margaret Williams,' chairman
of the last annual drive.
(Special to the Daily Nebraskan)
Knoxville, Tenn., May 3. The
midwest student conference closed
here this aftrnoon after a three-day
session, the last two of which were
devoted to the problems of student
government. The discussion was in
augurated by an address to the con
vention by Dean Clark of Hlinois.
Dean Clark stated that the point of
view in dealing with the student
problems must be from the basis of
principle rather than expediency. He
challenged the effectiveness of stu
dent government at least in the mat
ter of disciplinary measures, because
of the students having to shoulder
the necessary responsibilities which
went with the work.
It was reported by the members of
the conference that the single--tax fee
was in general use either for all ac-
( Continued on Page 8)
Ballard Dunn, editor of the Omaha
Bee, will be principal speaker at the
interfraternity banquet, Wednesday
May 7, at the Grand hotel. Chan
cellor Samuel E. Avery and rrof.
R. D. Scott will speak and scholarship
awards will be made to the frater
nities showing a minimum number of
failures in scholarship.
This banquet is being inaugurated
under the sponsorship of the student
and alumni members of the interfra
ternity council and is the first of its
kind to be attempted. It will mark
the peak of the campaign, originated
by the interfraternity council, to
raise fraternity scholarship.
At this time bronze plaques, will
be presented to the fraternities hav
ing the lowest number of delinquen
cies for the school year. The plaques
have been designated by Paul Laune
of Lincoln and depict the figure of a
student seated before an open book
in the foreground with a mounted
gladiator symbolic of energy and ac
tion fn the background.
About 500 tickets have been sold
up to the present time according to
Addison Sutton, chairman of the pro
gram committee.
Til.
inois, m recommending the speaker
r general student convocation in
we Temple theater, Monday at 11
"C1. Mr. Wicks, who is one of
editors of the Manchester Guar
diaii Weekly, will talk on "Labor
"a the Labor Party."
Prof. p. h. Crummann of the
hool of Fine A'.ts, who has charge
W the convocation, states that Mr.
'-' has been actively engaged in
ucaonal, political 'nd religious
qualK
lif,
c in KnoU.J J 11
. "s'aiiu miu . wen
speak on this sul t.
The Faculty Dinner club will hold
hoxjrier Monday night at the Grand
In honor of the visiting editor.
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The AjfL'Ai
PLAN ALL-UNIVERSITY
BREAKFAST ON CAMPUS
W. S. G. A. Will Sponsor May
Day Celebration Which Is
To Be Annual Affair.
An all-University May-day break
fast is to be given May 10, northeast
of the Administration building at
8:30 by the W. S. G. A. All houses,
fraternity, sorority and dormitories,
are to close and their members are
urged to come.
Selections will be given by the Uni
versity band. There will be an in
tersoron'ty sing, winner of which
will be awarded a cap, now on dis
play at Hallett's jewelry store, given
by the W. S. G. A.
Breakfast will be served cafeteria
style. No tables or benches will be
used. All mothers of the students,
who are in town for Mothers day, are
invited.
