I
FARMERS' FAIR EDITION
I HE
D
VDli. XX. NO. 141.
A1LY
N
EBRASKAN
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR OMAHA
Committee In Charge Gives Final
Instructions to Students Mak
ing the Trip.
LINCOLN. NKUWAKKA. TIH'HKDAY. MAY f. l!lM.
TO LEAVE LINCOLN 7:00 A. M.
Agricultural Group Will . Leave Train
at South Omaha to Inspect
Packing Houses.
between nine hundred fifty and
one thousand students of the Univer
sity will take advantage of the hos
pitality of Omaha firms and business
houses Friday, May 6, upon which
date all classes will be dismissed.
Approximately eight hundred of this
number will make the trip by train,
leaving in the morning at 7:30. on
the special, and leaving Omaha at
midnight. The remainder will go by
Si-tO.
The students will be organized in
tm- various groups, at the Burlington
depot in Lincoln, in which they have
previously signified their intention of
joining, in order that they will be in
readiness for the different itinerarys
that have been planned to places of
interest in Omaha.
Ags Stop at South Omaha.
At South Omaha, the students who
are enrolled in the agriculture group,
which includes the inspection of South
Omaha packing industries and yards,
will meet with those who have jour
neyed by auto, and- together they will
survey the stock yards and points of
interest. The other groups will meet
at the Burlington depot in Omaha and
will be in charge of members of the
Omaha club and the Phi Omega fra-
WILL FILM FARMERS'
FAIR FOR WEEKLY
The committee in charge or the
Farmers' Fair has asked the conserva
tion and survey division of the Univer
sity to film this occasion fur the Farm
Weekly. nr. George Condra, director
ot the department, says that pictures
will be taken if conditions are suitable.
The pictures of engineers week
which have been running at the Rialto
this week have been bringing forth
considerable amount of favorable com
ment from the students.
The conservation division of the Uni
tersity circulates between 20.000 and
40,000 feci of film daily in Nebraska
and other states.
PH1CK F1VK CUNTS.
AFTERNOON AND EVENING
DANCE AT THE FAIR
For those who like to dance to the
Lines of a regular jazz band the Farm
ers' Fair will be a veritable paradise
'I here will be a big matinee dance in
the afternoon in the Agricultural En
gmeering building. The floor is spaci
ous and it will be cool. The music
will be the best that is to be obtained.
There will be three dances in the
evening to accommodate the usual big
crowd. Two of these dances will be
held in the Agricultural Engineering
building and one in the Home Eco
nomics building.
ORGANIZATION HEADS
FAVOR SINGLE TAX
Unanimous Sentiment Expressed for
Proposed Plan of Supporting
School Activities.
At a meeting of the presidents o
temity. They will furnish the itincr-;l school organizations at which all
iy of the day, and will take the j the fraternities, sororities, literary' so
groups from point to point on the J 1 ieties. clubs, and other organizations
schedule as arranged by the Omaha we represented, unanimous senti
( hamber of Commerce. The students went was reported in favor of the
will be guests of these various busi- adoption of the Single Tax.
r.ess organizations for luncheon. Four j The Single Tax is planned to include
or five professors will be with each the tickets to all athletic contests, a
group to help the students in obtain-j year's subscription to the Daily Ne
ing a clearer understanding of the braskan, and the annual Cornhusker
p'aces visited. t'l for J6.f.O per semester. Under the,
Efforts are being made to get the eld system, the tickets were $5 for
L'ncolt Traction company to provide i fjot ball, $3 for basket!!!. $2 for
--:V-
- i i - - - -I, y
STAGE FARMERS'
Annual Event of the College of Agri
culture is Largest Single Annual
Student Activity.
Three of the floa's in the annual ' Farmers' Fair" givei ry College of Agriculture students. The first float was
prepared by the Animal Husbandry department, the second by the IVpartnient of Dairy Husbandry and the lower
left by the Agronomy department.
ITUDPP T7TTXTT"T T" 1JATT
TO FILL REQUIREMENTS !
car service for the students upon
their return to Lincoln at 1:3ft a
Saturday.
(Pon'inued on Tage 4.)
STUDENTS GIVEN CHANCE
TO QUALIFY FOR POSITIONS
tennis, $1 for track, and $3 for base-
m.'ball plus $2.50 for a year's subscrip
tion to the N'ebraskan and $5 for
the annual Cornhusker; totaling
J23.50. But under the proposed Single
Tax system, these will all be included
lor the sum of $6.50 per semester, re
sulting in a saving of $19.
Frank A. Hayes, of the U. S. Bureau
of Soils. Washington, I). C. will take
a niimhfr of advanced students from
the Agricultural College to the field for
tryouts on soil survey work next Satur
day. Those students who show apti
tude for this work will be offered
lositions with the soil survey dopart
tieut of the conservation division of
the University.
FARMERS WILL RIDE
TEXAS L0NGHGRN3
Poping Exhibition and Prize-Winning
Stock Parade Are Part
of the Fair.
Luehring Favors Plan.
A resolution was passed asking
that the presidents appoint commit
tees in their several organizations to'
..ctively support the proposed Single
Tax. Dr. Luehring expressed himself
as highly in favor of the adoption o' j
tin: .-niji. , oiim a i kucr i uitri
sily of Nebraska. He stated that
e very school where the Single Tax is
in operation has a wonderful "school
spirit." He gave as an illustration
Pennsylvania State College, a smallc
school located in a small town, which
tuts out some of the strongest teams
li the country in every sport. Dr.
uthring said that it is the duty of
t i-ery student to boost the Single Tax.
i
Approximately 300 cadets in the re- '
ferved officers training corps have
failed to qualify on the new grHery 1
range. Captain .Tames Hagan urges j
every member who has not shot to do '
si at once. Only so many can be I
l:.Uidled each !ay, and if one wait : i
tiitil the last moment he may not be 1
a commodated and will then have to!
bar the consequences, as no one will
be given credit in the Military depart- 1
I unt until this requirement is met.
The shooting gall, ry is on the third
foor of Nebraska Hall and is open
from 0 to 11:30 and 1 to 4:30 laily
except Saturday. On Saturday
pen from ft to 11:30 only.
it is
FARMERS' FAIR PROGRAM.
1 a. r.i. Parade arrives on O
street.
1 p. v.. Educational exhibits
open during atier
ncK n and e t-ning.
I Lidvay opens doors.
2 p. in. Sno:-pheuni matinee.
Ac. Engineering Hal!.
Matinee dance, first
S'coi'. Acr. Ensinet-ring
Hall.
F;ve Wild W. si show.
i.:Metic field.
- Purebred livestock
parade, campus rect
angle and show arena.
S n ; a : h e u m matinee.
"Pinner" served on
the Midway.
0 p.m. Snoi pheum special
five-act show.
Dancing, Ac. Kn-t-inioiing
Hall, caie-teiia.
.o p.m.
p. m.
:l'-!.i
-lip. r.
HOWE ECONOMICS WILL
HAVE DEMONSTRATIONS
Will
Ee One of the Features
the Educational Phase of
the Fair.
of
XI DELTA CHOOSES
ITS NEW MEMBERS
The home economics exhibit will be
one of the prominent features of the
educational side of the Farmers' Fair.
This exhibit will be divided into
clothing, food and art. There will be
summer dresses, children's dresses
and made-over clothing, the work of
students of the home economics de
partment. The food exhibit will show
adequate and correct dietaries of what
reople should eat. There will also be
an exhibit of model kitchen equipment
and labor-saving devices. In the art
sections there will be some block
I printing tiel-and-dyed work, and ele-
r.ientary art principles. The homo
FEATURE AMUSEMENTS
Parade, Wild West Show, Educational
Exhibits and Fortune Tellers
Are on the Program.
FfiBM SI flPNT I ILL ,-onomics float will also be largely
i r.isin u i uulii i ui u
educational, contrasting old arid new
j methods of doing women's work, such
Each Sorority and Literary Society
is Represented in
Group.
j "Thirty Units Will Make Up Procession as laundering.
Which Will Cover Lincoln's
Main Streets.
Vocational Courses.
Other features of the educational
; exhibit will show courses of study and
A gigantic parade has been planned 'activities of vocational high schools,
for this year's Farmers' Fair. It willia graphic representation of the de-
Xi Delta, honorary organization for
sophomore women, announces its elec
tion of new members from the fresh- ' consist of thirty units, which will de-1 velopment of agricultural education
jnan (lass. According io custom o:,e
The Wild West show of the Farmers
Fair will take place at 3 o'clock, on
'he athletic field west of the Agricul
tural Engineering building.
S'-veral unbroke western horses have
ffn secured, as well as a number of
If-xas longhorns, and liberal prizes are
''Hired to anyone who can ride them
A roping exhibition is a part of the
I'rogram, in which will be demonstrated
the latest methods or hog-tying a steer
"i seven minutes. Several college men
'rom the "west," will exhibit their
kbility as rope-twirlers.
Following the Wild West show a
I-Jtrade of priz-winning stock, includ
h'R beef cattle, dairy cattle, and horses,
cned by the College of Agriculture,
ill be held on the main quadrangle
s'Ud in the show arena.
SENIORS!
Remember the picnic Meet
11th and R at 8:30 o'clock.
All those who can, please bring
their cars.
EATHING BEAUTIES AN'
EVERYTHING AT FAIR
The side shows of the Farmers' Fair
w.ll furnish an atmosphere of gay
dys would have failed to surpass.
Some of the most novel features will
be the "Bathing Beauties," "How Eve
Looked in Her Wedding Dress" and
"Why We Like to Kiss the Girls." To
those interested in athletics, the
'Greatest Long Distance Runner in the
World" will be a big feature. For the
students of science "The Deformed
K'ors" with his head where his tail
s.iould be and his tail where the head
normally reposes will be a baffling
freak of nature.
An especial attraction offered this
ear is the "l ark Town Quartet,"'
staged by gentlemen of genuine African
ascent."
The climax and crowning event of
the afternoon will be a blood-curdling
badger fight betweu a ferocious bad
ger just received from Scottsbluffs and
an enormous bull dog from Battle
Creek, N'ebr. This is scheduled for
5 o'clock.
jerson was elected to represent each
forority, oath literary society and the
student body.
Tli list loilows:
Alpha Phi, Hattie Palmer.
Alpha Delta Fi. Ruth P.ryi:cr.
Alpha Chi Omega, Alvera Lof'man.
Alpha Omicron Pi. Ethel Weidner.
Alpha Xi Delta. Vera a Hintz.
C: Oni r?. Ruth Poholeuberger.
Ahoth, Nellie Starboard.
Delta ilainma. .Mary Brundage.
DHta Zeia. Ruth Ellsworth.
Delia Delta IVlta. Helen Rasseit.
Gamma Phi Beta, Ruth Taylor.
Kappa Delia, Helen Louglas.
Kappa Kappa Gi.nima, Marguerite
Fa'lons.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Genevieve
I angevin.
Ti Beta Thi. Emily Ross.
1'nion, Ona Everctts.
Talladian, Tauline Bancroft.
Student body. Amy Martin.
1 :ct s1 ident life and the activities of the distribution of the schools over
tie A'j. -icultural College. No expense the state, the relation of the college
1 as b"v n st. a red in preparing the vari to vocational training, and other work
;is floats which will appear in this being done in agricultural education
i grand si c ctacle. Much ingenuity has' The agronomy department will er
been shown m the design of these, n'b't grains, soils, grasses, noxious
floats, and many have required a great ! weeds, and give a grain grading
The Farmers' Fair, the annual stunt
of the College of Agriculture, will be
staged on the- University Farm cam
pis Saturday, May 7. This is the third
annual fair, the purpose of which is
to advertise the College of Agriculture
among students on the city campus,
the people of Lincoln and over th
state.
The Farmers' Fair is the largest
single annual event on the University
calendar. The entire student body and
laculty of the College of Agriculture
take part in the fair, which is both
educational and recreational in its pur
pose.
To Be Largest Staged.
According to the present plans, this
year's fair will be the largest ever
staged at Nebraska. Not only will the
educational exhibits be much larger
than last year, requiring two entire
floors of the Plant Industry building,
but the amusement features will sur
iass anything heretofore staged by
University students. In addition to
he usual features of every fair, festival
or carnival, this pageant will start off
with a mammoth parade a mile in
ength, made up of thirty units repre
senting every activity of the college.
The fair proper will be held in three
tuildings. Agricultural Engineering,
Plant Industry and Home Economics.
The free wild west show will be
ocated west of the Agricultural En
gineering building, on the athletic field.
. midway will be located north of the
Plant Industry building, with the usual
entertainments, consisting of side
shows, burlesque shows, "hot dog"
stands, doll racks, fish ponds, shooting
galleries, roulette wheels and fortune
tellers. A small admission charge for
these concessions will help defray the
expenses of the fair.
Best Music is Engaged.
Some of the best music available in
Lincoln has been engaged for the
(Continued on rage three.)
STUDENTS WEAR EAR
OF CORN TO ADVERTISE
di nionstration.
j The agricultural engineering depart.
;r.if-nt will show what it is doing to
j encourage better farm buildings and
;t!,e use of power farming.
I To Have Poultry Exhibit.
; The poultry department is planning
jto stage an educational exhibit of
! ( onsiderable magnitude. The central
feature will be an electrical incubator,
''howin? chicks Tiatrhinp
Following is a partial list of the ' In another place this department
Vi rions units: jw;n exhibit chicks at the age of three
1. Marshal of the lair riding a prize weeks, nine weeks and twelve weeks.
I'crcheron. -for the purpose of demonstrating good
deal of time for their preparation.
Route of the Parade.
The order of march will be as fol
ows: Leaving the College of Agricul
ure at 10 o'clock, west on Holdreg
tt'fet to Twenty-sevnth, south to
Vine, west to Twenty fl'ih, south to O
'street, west on O to Tenth, north to
the city campus at R street, east on R
to Seventeenth.
University band.
'fid bad methods of feeding.
TO EXHIEIT WORK DONE
BY VOCATIONAL TRAINING
The educational exhibit of the de
partment of agriculture and home eco
nomics education will show what has
jbeen done in Nebraska since the pas
sage of the Smith-Hughes act: the
location of the vocational departments
jr. the state, the growth by years, pie
t ;res of school activities, courses of
ftndy in the high schools, the relation
cf the College of Agriculture to the
schools and other items which will
aid in understanding what is being
done by the teacher-training depart
ment to advance tre c.use of voca
tional education.
3. Dean E. A. Burnett and other i Still another section will show the
prominent agricuUtirists. results of good and bad breeding.
4. Goddess of Agriculture, and ths . There will be a 200-egg hn on dis
Queen of the La:i !, enthroned among T-lay. together with her dam and
the products of the soil. caughter. Another feature will be up-
5. Giant whpcl, each spoke a part to-da:e poultry equipment, including
of the great agricultural college. jairts " marketing, methods of rre-
K. Typical prairie schooner, with all 'venting losses, etc.
accessories. J
Limousine the twentieth cen- j RTi'VTnT? T.AHC PTA??
The symbol of an ear of corn is being
worn this week by every one who is
supporting the Farmers' Fair, a total
of 500. The badges are dated May 7
and the interrogation point means,
Will you be with us to help celebrate
the greatest Ag festival ever held at
the University of Nebraska?"
NEW SNORPHEUM BILL
Acts
From Lincoln Shows
Been Secured for the
Program.
Have
lury farmers' mode of travel.
S. Dairy float, illustrating this big
Nebraska ind-istry and all its products.
9
HOLD DANCE TUESDAY
The senior law class will give it;
Giant scoop greatest implement annual dance Tuesday evening, May
f the present-day farmer. jlT, at Knights of Columbus Hall. The
Io. Agronomy float. King Corn, I frolic wil be conducted in barrister
One of the big entertainment fea
"res of the Farmers' Fair will be the
Friorpheum bill. Three performances
v. ill be staged in a specially arranged
editorium in the Agricultural En
fit.eering building. The first after-
oon performance is scheduled for 2
o'clock, a second at 4:30 fcllowiu?
the free Wild West show, and the
evening bill will open promptly at
;:30.
Several of the acts have been se
ured from the down-town theaters,
nd the same class of entertainment
will be provided as is to be seen on
1 e best vaudeville stEges or the larger
ties. With the exception of one act,
here will be an entire change of pro
gram for the evening performance.
Queen Alfalfa, and other members of
he soil family.
11. Baby carriage, containing one of
Nebraska's many better babies.
12. Agrirul'ural engineering float.
Submarine tractor.
13. Animal husbandry float, illus
trating the better sires cairpaign. A
typical baby beef vs. a scrub bulL
(Continued on Page 4.)
fashion with the decorations and or
chestra in keeping with the activities
ol the embryonic apostles of ilack
stonp.
A limited number of tickets will be
placed on sale today. Members of the
dacce committee are: Charles S. Reed,
chairman; Myron W. Power, Alfred
Ctrney, Leonard Kline and J. Leslie
Ciffen,
FOOTBALL CANDIDATES.
All spring football candidates
are especially requested to be
on hand for practice thia after
noon as this will be the last
practice before school opens
next fall.
(Signed) FRED DAWSON,
Football Coach.
i
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