Fhe Daily Nebraskan
VOL. XXI, NO.
110.
COMMITTEES OUT
FOR FARMERS FAIR
Long List of Committees An
nounced For Annual Fun
Fest in Spring
FARMER'S FAIR COMES
ON MAY 6, THIS YEAR
Affair Expected to be Largest
Yet Many New Novelties
to be Introduced.
The farmers' fair board composed
0f O. M. Kruogor, president; K. A.
Clark, vice president; A. Font.',
treasurer; H. H. Haverland, secre
tary Vida Metzgor and Tillic Sax-
ton. announces,' the following com
milters for the farmers' fair to be
be hold May 6:
Parade eommitee F. K. Warren,
chairman: Glen Hunt, A. M. Daniels,
Bonn Higgens, Lydia Swanson. ATii.l
red McNnmoe.
Publicity Elton Lux, chairman,
Grant. I"?.. Ast Hopporly, Helen
Hunt, Mary Borrson.
Concessions Ed. Scheidt and Bo
rnire Klwell, joint chairmen; R. R.
Drishaus, James Barnes, A. H. Enge'.,
Kathcrine Heckart, Mildred Thomas,
Lola Pay, Louise Keyes.
Const met ion 11. K. Hoall, chair
man: Evan Hartman, Carl Teft, Geo.
Ehcrly, George Bates, Frank Tierce,
Robert Dunlap, M. H. Layton, H. M.
Almy.
Side shows Ross PeiTin, James
rrobosting, joint chairmen; Marvin
Harlen. Burto Warrick, Alfred Sten
err C. W. Meade, Jane Heekendorf,
wiihnr Shainholtz. Hazel Muzzy,
Dorothy Pond, Helen Meyer, E. H.
Frost.
Ti a n snort ation T. G. Hornung.
dhairman; W. proa. S. Wagner
...CMC Walker.
Materials Earl Liebor, chairman,
Edward Jones, Cland Wcigors.
Bnrbocue Dixie Smith, chairman;
I.vnn Grandy, E. C. Brown, l.aun
Eispenhart. Dorothy Greonbaunh, Al
ma Bering, Elmina Burke.
Wild west raul Taggart, chairman
tMn.oKri vioconradr. Ernesi'. Sch-
mnckor.
Picns Howard Turner, chairman ;
J. rrobosting, G. Tintz, Tsabcllc Fonts
Florence McRoynolds, Bernico Brown.
Snorphoum Robert Holland, chair
man: J. Proebsting, G. Ianlz Lind
ptrom, Teter Hornby, Mildred Daly
Mar- Hardy.
Piition-0. G. Olson, chairman; F
K. Tie -d. Bob Ttussel, R. W. Samson.
n,,i,fivt pnrripll. Russell Dunn, John
Moore. Claude Thurber.
Yellow doc Clifford Girardot
Carol Beckman, Hersehel
r.abcoek.
Tickets Harvey J. Seng, ch lirir.an
llavlov Rhodes. C. M. Boyer, Lloyd
Haercn. Joe Light, Clarence Slossoi
Ivhvnrrl Kotlar.
n..rwi Wiivtip firav. chairman; J
A. Kovanda.
n;,i hr.ni.-B P.ill Morrow, chair
man.
Police Thomas Koontz, big chief;
"Snood" Hatch. G. "Sleuth" Keakly,
"Skin" Atkinson, "Wahoo" Johnson
"Skid" Manning, R. H. "Sherlock"
Swallow. M. W. "Terrible" Boals, Karl
"Sniff" Gallon, lesser chier.
Floats.
Agronomy Harry Woakly, chair
man; E. J. Kotlar, E. Heim. Lynn
Wallcn.
Ag. college W. O. WeaveT, chair
man; Frank Hunton, Bill Garretson,
Dirk Meackey.
Ag. club A. TL Moonbery, chair
man; -Willie Johnson, C. Stobbs.
Ag. Engineering O. L. Polk, chair
man; Harley Rhodes, Fatty Vance.
Itoy Berquist.
Ag. Education J. N. Nielsen, chrir
man; L. Clements, R. H. Vose.
Animal husbandry James Adams,
chairman; R. R. Watson, Glenn Mur
ry, M. J. Krotz, Bill Putman.
Animal pathology C. Crowell,
chairman; Glenn Baldwin, W. B. Ben
isson, Frank Getty.
Dairy- M. Sherman, chairman,
Dtully Carter.
Horticulture G. Streitz, chairman;
Phillip Page, H. Peckham, Arthur
Tost.
Poultry Paul Bancroft, chairman;
Lee King, D. Flory.
Rural economics Frank Cyr, chair
man; Allan Cook, E. R. Clark.
Home economics Anna Dee, chair
man: Helen Rocke, Mildred Kemp,
Hedda Kafka.
Educational Committee!
Agronomy H. J. Cottle, chairman ;
Eeaton Summers, chairman, Walter
Bertk. Carl Teft, Arthur Kimball.
Animal husbandry H. M. Adani,
(Continued on page 4.)
MARKING ALL TOWELS
TO FOIL THE THIEVES
The office of the chancellor has
Issued the folowing statement in ro
gard to the alleged disappearance of
towels from the university.
Towel Thieves Beware i
The operating department has had
placed on ail towels used on the uni
versity campus and the farm prem
ises, certain indelible marks wiicrc
by they can be easily identified. Ar
rangements have been made with ail
laundiies to report the names cl peo
ple sending these towels in for laun
dry work. Prosecution will imme
diately follow. Students are, request
ed before sending any towels to the
laundry to look them over carefully
to see that no university towels are
included by mistake, thus saving em
barrassment for all concerned.
Colleee Men And Women Urged
To Attend Church More Regularly
DAWSON ISSUES CALL
FOR BASEBALL MEN
Pitchers and Catchers for Varsity
Squad to Report Monday
Afternoon For Work.
Coach Dawson has issued a call for
all candidates for pitching and catch
ing positions on the varsity baseball
sQuad to meet at the Armory at 4:('0
n. m. Monday. Plans are being for
mulated by Coach Dawson and Cap
tain McCrory to develop a winning
accregation this year and every cap
able man is urged to be at hand when
the general call for candidates for
other positions is issued.
The season will start off with the
Huskers versus the Oklahoma Soon-
ers at Norman. Three games will be
played on March 30 and 31 and or.
April 1st.
Everyone who has had experience on
the mound or behind the bat shouldn't
fall tc; attend this weeting ft on j,i v.
A good staff of pitching material
should he out for this.
The Huskers are fortunate in being
under the efficient direction of Coach
Dawson which fact alone will measure
much to the success of the club. Daw
son was captain of the baseball team
at Princeton and has the reputation
of being one of the best baseball
coaches in the collegiate world.
All games this season will be held
the Rock Island baseball park. The
big game of the season will come off
Alumni week when the Huskers meet
Kansas on the home grounds.
A number of veterans from last
year's squad are expected to turn out
along with much new material. A
good strong schedule is being arranged
and some good games are assured.
Being that today is Sunday
article should be written about goinK
to church. Why, really, it is simply
a -disgrace the way college men and
women stay away from churches
They go to movies and spend hours
fooling away their time at parties but
when it comes to going to church
th y always put up that old stand
by, "Haven't got time. I must study".
Study, rats, why they won't any more
study during the hours they ought to
be in church than they will the time
they are at movies.
Now you know as well as anything
that a hour or so, once a week, at
church, won't hurt anyone. 14 is
inclined to do one good. Of course,
every one knows that a college stu
dent spends most of his life listen
ing to lectures and sermons, but they
are of an entirely different nature
The ones at church are inspiring; oh,
this does not attempt to insinuate
that the lectures at school are not
inspiring, for they are. (They often
inspire one to sleep or get up and
lonvo class 1 The atenmt here is
to draw a distinction and to make you
realize that when you attend church
you are not repeating your daily rou
tine, of sitting in a class room, tit
school.
Right at present more students are
going to church than usual, for it
is lent, and many of the University
people are of faiths that observe this.
It looks very admirable to see the
churches crowded with young men
and women. It puts spirit into thngs
and makes the world realize that the
rush and hurry of this generation has
not wiped out all inspiriatlon to ob
serve the good.
But the trouble is that after Lent.
... , ... it...
tho young folks will (leseri un
churches again and the vacant pews
sill bo as noticeable as before.
Why, you don't realize what fun
it is to go to church, when you get
into the spirit of it. On Sunday night
there isn't anything to do in Lincoln
anyway, so why not start a "go to
church" movement. This is the plan
Make a "go to church" date. It is
cheay and "gobs" of fun because you
can sit to your "date" all evening.
This should occur every Sunday night
Join in and sing all the hymns, soon
you will find that they are as much
fun to sng as "The Shiek' 'or "Why
Dear." There isn't any harm in "jazz
fr,r" v,,vm o little it nuts "enthusi
asm" in the chorus. Then when it
is lime to listen to the sermon, try
to get the theme of what the min
ister is saying. Sometimes a little
humor comes in, and it is "oodles"
of fun trying to control a smile.
There is one thing that you should
be warned about. That is observing
other persons. This is very distract-
ia gand gets your mind off the run
of things, and you will lose what
you came to church to get. Every
one knows that it is spring and that
people always wear their new spring
clothes t ochurch, and that it is very
fascinating to observe the different
tastes. (A person once said that that
was all they went to church for.) It
is honed that you will refrain from
this and get the great benefit which
is to be gotten after participate
ie. a church service.
The Uuniversity Art club gave a
tea Saturday afternoon in the ait
gallery, from 3 to 5, for tho mciabt i.,
of the Art club and their frimds. A
very large gathering attended. The
afternoon was spent in obseri:.g the
exhibit in the gallery and visiting.
Mrs. Paul Grummann inuirni tea
from 3 to 4 and was assisted by the
Misses Mary lost, Frcdn Ames,
Gladys Dana, Helen Stines and lUUn
Wiggins.
From four to live Miss Olivo Rush.
i;f the art department pound tea.
Tho Misses Viola Loosbroek, Char
lotte Kize-r, Carita Herzog, El'fr.
Switzer, Aileen Hilliard an.! Lillian
Underbill, served.
BASKET TOURNEY
COISJO CLOSE
Crowd Estimated at 8,000 People
See Final uames m x our
Upper Classes.
SUTTON CHAMPIONS
IN CLASS A DIVISION
Revenna Wins Class B Trophy by
Defeating Senoa Indians
in Close Battle.
DR.
MOCK LEGISLATURE
A GREAT SUCCESS
Students Erect String of Meas
ures to Get the Thrill 01
House Procedure.
ANNUAL ART EXHIBIT
WILL CLOSE MONDAY
Students of Dramatic Club to
Present One Act Play on
Last Night.
The annual exhibit of the Ntbras
ka Art association, which has bcri.
in the art gallery for the past month,
will close Monday evening at 10
nvwk On lhat evening the stu
dents of the dramatic department
u-ni iriv Meniere's one-act play ire
Affected Ladies.' This will e fro'
to the public.
Rev. S. Mills Hayes gave a gai
lory talk Saturday evening, and Mrs.
Clara Wei sen Leland, who has a num
ber of paintings in the exhibit, speke
on the pictures Saturday afternoon.
The members of the Art club gave a
tea and reception in the art gallery
from 3 to 5, Saturday afternoon.
Hostesses for Saturday were Mrs
J. L. Teeters, Miss Susan Hnagland
Mrs. James McCreary, Mrs. W. H
Wallace, Mrs. J. H. Kirschstein, Mrs.
T .T Novle. Mrs. A. W. Jansen, Mrs
O. J. Fee, Mrs.' Steckelberg and Mrs.
tt W. Meeinnis.
The gallery will be open Sunday
from 3 to 10 p. m. The state nis
torical museum in the basem-nt of
lihrnrv hall will be. open from o to 6
p. m. to accommodate visitors to tha
art exhibit.
Jean and Margaret Dowe and Jo
Maylord of Omaha, Jessie Good and
LaimliPrt of Crete, Mil area
rjuu "i
Brahm. ex-'23 of Talmadge, and Ar
,.. t ct-'21. of Sterling are
guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi honse
niadvs Blakesley, 24, Is spending
the week-end at her home In Fair-
bury.
HIGH SCHOOL REBATES
YERUUCCESSFUL
Decisions on Question About Even
in Thirty-Four District
Debates.
"The motion is carried!" shouted
the speaker.
Thus ended the legislative session
held by the students of the political
schnce department, Thursday night
in the social science building. The
meeting was held for the purpose oi
learning legislative procedure ly real
ly doing what legislatures do.
Mr. Ralph Mosley, a formei mem
ber of the house of representatives
rrom Lancaster county was in charge
of the meeting, directing the el'for
of the students. A formulated pro
cedure was worked out by Mr. Most
Icy before the session was held and
the members of the "mock house"
folowed it to the letter. The proces:,
rf the whole evening took the "leg
islators' through a complete fcissisn
of the legislature in minatiir form.
The session was opened by Mr.
Mosely who posed as the secretary of
state and onened the house of lite
1313 session of the Nebraska hgisla
lure. TrmiKirarv organizations
effected with Miss Margolin tctinj.
as chairman. The house then pto
ceeded to organize permanently.
Tiobcrt F. Craiff was chosen speak
er and Mr. Mosely, clerk of the houso
All took the oath of office from the
acting supreme justice, Mr. Sennin?;,
and the house was announced ieaa:
to transact business.
The introduction of bills brought
forth a shower of "house rolls" from
the members of the house. Ihes?
measures pertained to everything
from the length of ladies skirts to
the financing of the state of NeDras
ka.
House roll No. 1 was a bill for an
act to provide the nstitution of Ne
braska with money for mantenancc
House roll No. 2. 5ntroduced by
Tudor Gardner, a bill for an act di
recting the regents of the Uni-ersHy
of Nebraska to maintain and operate
stores on the university campus.
House roll No. 3, by Floyd Gish,
a bill for an act restricting the wea:
ing of hat pins which are worse than
ten inches long.
House roll No. 4, by Rep. W. V.
Huston, a bill for an act providing
that al male students of the univer
sity shall be required to take a mini
mum of five hours and a maximum of
twenty-four hours of military scitnea
per day.
House rolls No. 5, by Rep. Fleck, a
bill for an act providing for intcili
pence test for all members of the
legislature in the state of Nebraska
House roll No. 6, a bill for an act
to abolish all examinatons in the pu'
(Contlnjed on page 4.)
WISSLER
T
ALKS
IICE
TO LARGE AUOIE
Noted Speaker Delivers Fine Ad
dress on "Time Perspective
In Culture."
Thirty four district debates have
been held in the fifteenth annual con
tests of the Nebraska high school de
bating league. In these debaies, af
firmative teams got eighteen decisions
and nekalive teams sixteen, on me
league question for the year, "Re
solved, That the Movement of Or
ganized Labor for the Closed Shop
Should Receive the Support of Pub
lic Opinion."
Former members of university de
bate teams are frequently called on
to act as judges.
The fifteen contests reported last
week to thf president, M. M. Fog;,.
were as follows (full reports i.re giv
en on the league bulletin board, first
floor, University hall):
Central District.
Superintendent E. C. Bishop, Brad-Aurora-Vork
At Aurora, March S
Won by Aurora, unanimous.
Eastern Diserict.
Principal R. M. Marrs, SouUi hifcb
school, Omaha, director.
Schuyler-Plattsmoi:h. j At Schuy-
kr. March 2. Won by riattsmoutL,
2 to 1.
High School of Commerce (Omaha)
Peru Demonstration High At Onm,
ha, March 2. Won by Commerce.
unanimous.
Omaha Central High-South High
(Omaha) At Omaha, March S. Won
by Central, unanimous.
Wahoo-South High (Omaha ) At
Wahoo, March. Won by Souli High,
unanimous.
Eafr-Central District.
Principal C. W. Taylor, teachers'
college high school, Lincoln, directo:.
Cathedral Etawood. At Lincoliu
March 2. Won by Cathedral, unanimous.
Bethany Waverly. At Waveiiy, on
March 3. Won by Waverly, 2 to 1.
Northwestern District.
Superintendent W. J. Braham, Sid
ney, director.
Scottsbluff-Gering. At Scettsblnfi.
February 28. Won by Gering, unani
mous.
Southern District.
Principal E. E. Stone, Fairbury, di
rector.
Fairbury-Superior. At Superior, en
March 3. Won by Superior, 2 lo 1.
Southeastern District.
Superintendent E. M. Short, Wy-
more, director.
Humboldt-Auburn. At Auburn, on
March 1. Won by Auburn, 2 to 1.
Southwestern District.
Superintendent J. C Mitchell, Hold
rege, director.
Orleans-Republican City. At Or
(Continued on Page Four.)
Dr. Clark Wissler of the Amernan
museum of natural nis'ory oi
York city gave an interest ii'si and
unusual lecture on "Tim,o respec
tive in Culture" at the Social Science
auditorium ..Thursday enins. Dr.
Wiss'er told of the scope of inth.''
pedogy and something of the means
by which the development of tin- cul
ture of a race can be determined.
The importance of ash heaps as
historical records of the cusIopt- of
a people was brought out in Dr. Wis-
slers talk. He gave the example o.
different kinds of
pottery in a refuse heap. whicn
would show that the tribe had Parnod
to make different kinds of potiory in
the course cf time. This discovery
of the progress of a people by means
of the position of materials in en
ash heap, is called the method of
super-position.
a corrmii TnpT)s of research is
,called the geographical distribution
method. In this way, the extent of t
tvpe of culture is ascertained by ex
amining a number of ash heaps about
a certain city as center. Dr. WisslJr
snid that they invariably find thnt
one type of culture overlaps another
and the older type spreads farther.
Anthropology is a vital subject for
it not onlv traces the devol r,-,mon
of the culture of the race, ut it brings
human relationships closer to the in
dividual. Its methods of rescaven
are also very unique and inteicsting
The study of the development of man
in the past acts as an incntAe. for
the modern man to push forward.
DELTA SIGMA RHO
GUEST TO PRESIDENT
Honorary Debating Society En
tertains National Lead at
Chamber of Commerce.
The University of Nebraska chapter
of Delta Sigma,' Rho. the national
honorary' society with fifty-four chap
ters, to which members of intercollegiate-debate
teams are elected, en
tertained the national president, Stan
ley B. Houck of Minneapolis, at the
Chamber of Commerce Saturday. An
extended conference was held with
President Houck who is on a tour
of the (Middle-West chafers.
Nebraska was a charter member of
Delta Sigma Rho, organized in 190f,
the other original members being
Chicago, Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota
and Iowa. The society confinesitseif
to the stronger institutions. It has
chapters from Harard, Yale, Columbia,
Cornell, Princeton 'and California..
The president of the Nebraska chap
ter is Robert Van Pc-lt, '20, Law 22;
the secretary, Sheldon TefTt, '22, Law
24.
The ceremonies initiating Fred C.
Campbell, Ewald T. Grether and Shel
don Tefft were recently held at the
home of Prof. M. M. Fogg, who is a
member at large.
The Lincoln alumni and the under
graduate members are: Fred C
Campbell, Law 23 (against Iowa, 1921
and 1922).
Guy C. Chambers, Law 1 (Kan
sas, 1916). Attorney (Order of the
Coif.)
Prof. George N. Foster, Law 11, J.
D. (Chicago), '14, (Iowa, 1909; Illin
ois, 1910; Chicago against Northwest
ern, 1912).
Louis B. Finkelstein, Law '22 (Iowa,
(Continued on Page Four.)
Sutton highs tucked away the Ne
braska state basketball championship
in the wor'd's crealest cage ;j,irna
'lielit, bv di I i.i t . 11 g Crete, 13 to 13,
in the finals of class A, S.iurday
night. Thr- race that began Thursday
with 221 teams competing in tho
fifteen classes ha;l narrowed h.-n to
thirty teams, who played for the
championship in their repseclive di
visions '( stefday.
The victory of the Sutton caes!er3
marked the finish of a race that was
full of upsets in the dope. Lincoln
and Central his-h of Omaha, favorites
of the dopesters, both dropped out in
the first round, while Omaha Com
merce, champions last year, and Hast-
Mics, another favorite, were .snquish
rd in Ihc second round.
Tho Sutton-Crete contest 'st night
was a battle from start to finish. Not
long after the opening whistle sjund-
ed, Crete scored on a field goal. Thru
out the first period tho playing was
fast and furious, both teams f'.ghtiag
for the lead. At the end of the half
the Sutton five was leading, 6 to 5.
The second half started out with a
rush, with the Crete team fighting
rtosi.arntelv to overcome the Sutton
lead. The Crete flippers were unable
to keep up with the pace set by the
sneedv Sutton crew, and at the end
the Sutton five was leading by a two-
point margin, 13 to 11, when the final
whistle blew.
Other Classes.
The class B title was won by the
Ravenna quintet, who defend the
Genoa Indians 14 to 8 in the iinaJS.
The Ravenna tossers played a fast
game, and. were unerring in their
basket-shooting.
The Ansley five triumphed over
the DeWitt quintet in the class C di
vision finals, thus winning the right
1o the cup in this division. The Picrc
team defeated the Arlington tossers
n the final? in the class D division.
Class K honors were won by Alexan
dria, who trimmed Shelton in the fin
als yesterday.
Clark sen won the class F tuie;
School for the Deaf of Omaha copped
the class G honors; Brainard cap
tared the laurels in class IT, and
Bartley took the cup in class I Tho
championship titles in the remaining
classes were won as follows: Water
loo, class J: Filley. class K: Dodge,
class L: Ashland, class M: Gochner,
class N. and Clatonia, class O.
Final Games.
Class A Sutton, 13 : Crete, 11.
Class TV Ravenna, 14; Genoa In
dians, S.
Class C Ansley, IT,; DoWiK, fi.
Class D Pierce. 1R; Arlinctcn, 14.
Class F Alexandria. 14: Sh.-Uon, 9.
(!;, f Carkson. 4; Cnester, 6.
Class G School for Deaf. 9: Tal-
itia;p,
Class H Brainard, 12: Blalen, 8.
Class T Bartley, 1": Panama, 14.
Class J Waterloo, IS: Howells, 16.
Class K Filley. 13; Pastor. 3.
Class L Dodge. 24; Princeon, ?.
Class M Ashland, 11; Orchard, 8.
Clafs N G ohner, 16: Rose land, 14.
Class O Clatonia, 13; Teachers'
College, 10.
Sutton
Steinhauer, f (C).
M. Wieland, f
Schwarz, c
G. Wieland, g
Spielmunn, g .
Totals ,
Crete
Frundell, f (C)
Whalen, f
Pace, c
Kinney, g
Jelinek, g
g ft
1
3
.. 1.
1
0
6
g
.... 2
.. 0
2
0
tf
0
0
0
1
0
Ft
2
7
2
2
6
ft
1 4 13
tf pf pt
0 0
0
0
0
1
t
C
s
0
0
Totals 4 3 1 3 11
Referee Anderson: umpire, Jack
son; time of halves fifteen itinutes.
Class A Race
In class A the tournament com
petition was just a series of dope up-
sels. The first round in class A was
opened bv ihe Tniversity Place-Wahon
clash, the Methodists winning IS to 12.
Lincoln, hailed by the dopesters as
tournament winners, met Grand Island
in the second game. The Islanders
(Continued on page 4.)