HOARD TO PONDER
B0A ON ANNEXATION
The faculty committee of the Ne
braska Wcsleyan university board of
trustees was in session this after
noon at University Place. It is ex-
cted that several additional faculty
Members will be elected at this time.
Chancellor Schrenckengast called the
meeting of the committee, which is
fle first of a series, which will con
tinue all day Thursday when the
Entire board of trustees of the uni
versity meet.
One of the main things that will
Orpheum
Starting Today
1 25c- All Seats -25c
IBEBTY
Thiers. Frl. Sat.
Liberty Concert Orchestra
Arthur J. Babich, Director
International News Weekly
Showing Subjects and Points of
Interest.
"WHITE EAGLE"
A Tale of the West with
RUTH ROLAND
HAROLD LLOYD
in "NOW OR NEVER
SAWYER AND EDDIE
"THE ACT DIFFERENT"
THELMA
THE VERSATILE LADY
Wm. E. Ethel
COOK & ROSEVERE
"Love via Special Delivery"
- KARL KAREY
MUSICAL CARTOONS
C. B. MADDOCK
Presents the Rural Comedy
with Music.
"RUBEVILLE"
Featuring Harry B. Watson.
Shows Start at 2:30, 7:00, 9:00
Mats. 20c. Night 40c. Gal. 15c
lIMCULPtS LI I ILL iniMCHI
ALL NEXT WEEK
JACKIE COOGAN
is
"MY BOY"
.OT ANT
dUlie to waxh?
ftpadn to prrtf
rhramatir to rub?
rent Do dodge?
shimmies to shake?
Put Jackie on the Job
Humor and Pathos
Blended in "My Boy"
Other Entertaining Features
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
Mats. 30c; Night, 50c; Chil., 10c
III
a' I I
mm
Ualll.44(D13
THURS. FRI. SAT.
Rialto Symphony Orchestra
Jean L. Schaffer7 Conductor
Path Semi-Weekly News
The World's Events Visualized
Topical and Travel Pictures
Showing Subjects and Points of
Interest.
"OH! PROMISE ME"
A New Christie Comedy
The Bierkamp Sisters
In which the American Legion
Takes Part.
In Irish Songs and Music
Engagement Extraordinary at
the 3 and 7 o'clock Permforanee
America's Foremost Woman
Pianist.
MME. STURKOWRYDER
In Recital Appearing In Con
nection with the Apollo
Reproducing Piano
Apollo Reproducing Piano and
Concert Gra,nd Furnished by
Edw. J. Walt, The Music Man
"Just Around the Corner"
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7,9
Mat. 20c; Night, 35c; Chil. 10c
rV., , ,i jC?'"'' rat u.
come up for the consideration of the
board will be its stand on the an
nexation of University Place to Lin
coln. The president of the board,
A. L. Johnson is known to be in favor
of the annexation with some reserva
tions. The entire matter is to be
threshed out and a public announce
ment made as to the stand the offi
cials feel is best for the school.
Many of the residents of the sub
urb have been withholding their
opinion as to the benefits of annexa
tion until this meeting as they felt
that the interests of the city centered
around the university to such an ex
tent that it would be more logical to
wait and take into consideration the
action of the board of trustees.
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO
HEAR INSURANCE MAN
Ralph Lounsbury, secretary of
Union Life and Accident Insurance
company, will speak to the Univer
sity Commercial club at 11 o'clock
today. Mr. Lounsbury attended the
University of Nebraska and. later
graduated from the University of
Michigan. During the war he was
one of the few men chosen by the
government to help put the war risk
insurance on a workable base. Since
th-; war he has been active in insur
ance circles in Lincoln, being secre
tary of the Union Life. He was a
real insurance salesman and its hoped
that all the members will come out
and hear what he has to say.
Dr. Ralph S. Boots, professor of
muncipal government, went to Paw-
nee City Wednesday evening to judge
a debate. On Thursday noon he will
discuss the question of "City Manager
Form of Government" before the Paw
nee City Chamber of Commerce.
NEW DEVELOPMENT
IN LANGUAGE CASE
KULTUR" ELEMENT NOW WANTS
BOTH LAWS DECLARED
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
German Language Interests and Am
erican Legion Will Clash in
Court On March 20
German language interests are ask
ing to have both the Siman law and
Reed-Norval act declared unouistitu
tional. Instead of claiming only tli.' right
to teach "religion" in their German
tongue they now demand all legisla
tion repealed that prevents them from
establishing a vigorous course In
kultur' in the elementary grades.
Through Attorneys C. E. Sandell
and Arthur G. Wray of York; 1. L.
Albert and August Wagner of C'olum.
bus, and Arthur Mullen of Omana, the
German interests are asking a rehear
ing of the case of Robert Meyer, who
was fined $25 for violation of the Si
man law.
Request is made to have this hear
ing before the supreme court on
March 20, the date of the main Ian
guage case from Platte county Involv.
ing the Reed-Norval law.
The supporters of "kultur"' intend
carrying both cases to the United cu
preme court as indicated by state
ments declaring them againt't the
fourteenth amendment.
Up to the present time the German
interests have attempted to find a loop
hole in the laws and have attempted
to teach their language "outside of
school hours." Such was the conten
tlon in the Meyer case.
The Nebraska Legion will appear
as a friend of the court in the Amer
lean language law case.
BASKET TOSSERS
FIGHT OUT CLASS
CHAMPIONSHIPS
Ravenna Quintet Defeats Fast Geneva
Indian Team By a Scoro of
Fourteen to Eight
ANSLEY IS CLASS C CHAMPION
Fastest Game of Whole Series of
Finals Is Played By Pierce and
Arlington
The old dope bucket received as
much of a Jolt in, the lower classes as
it did in Class A. The husky expo
nent of the basket sport put up a
fast brand, and many of th picked
winners were eliminated as the we.e
in the highest class. The speedy
North Platte aggregation, picked as
champion In Class B, was put out in
the second round by the Ravenna quin.
tet Another severe jolt came when
the strong Benson team was ellmi-
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
nated from Class E.
Following are details of all finals
except class A:
Class B
Again the dope was spilled when
Ravenna, winners of class C last year,
dumped the bucket completely over
and defeated the Genoa Indians, 14 to
8 in the second class of the tourna
ment Saturday night. The Indians
were favorite with a vast majority of
the fans while' the Ravenna team did
not appear to have a show. Th first
half ended with the Indians holding
their own, the score standing 5 .o 5.
Smaha, stellar forward of the R;.
venna quintet, came to the aid of bis
team in the finals as he had done in
all the previous games and in the
second period looped a trio of goals.
In the opener he tossed one field goal
from afar off and neatly stripped the
netting without touching the iron
hoop.
Besides dropping 8 points through
on field goals he tossed 4 more ouc of
seven attempts from free trow.
Referee: Anderson, Nebraska;
umpire, Cable Jaclfcon, Nebraska.
Class C
Ansley took the class C cup by win
ning over DeWitt 15 to 6 in the final
round of play Saturday night at the
state fair coliseum. The game was
fast in the first half, but in the sec
ond Ansley clamped down on tne be
Witt forwards and opened up with a
series of field goals which easily out
distanced the DeWitt five.
Burman uncorked a series of field
goals while Rhodes, who had starred
In previous games, took the brunt of
the defense by drawing on the DeAV itt
guards and leaving his colleagues open
to shoot. The game was hard fougiit
especially In the last few moments
when the DeWitt five attempted to
satge a comeback.
From the Advocate.
TEACHERS ATTEND
NATIONAL MEETING
Four of High School Faculty Return
From Educational Convention
at Chicago.
MR. SHEPHERD GIVES REPORT
Mr. II. P. Shepherd, Miss Olivia
Pound, Miss Sarah T. Muir and Mrs.
Kate W. Kinyon, who went to Chi
cago last week to attend the nationa'
meeting of superintendents and sec
ondary school principals, returned
Friday.
Mr. Shepherd was on the program
of the National Secondary School
Principals. His speech covered the
report of a special committee ap
pointed by the president to work out
standards in office practice.
Miss Pound attended the meetings
of the deans of women and advisers
of girls and those of the principals
of secondary schools. "The Chicago
papers," said Miss Pound, "were parti
cularly anxious to get statements
from the first of the organizations on
the 'flapper We all thought, how
ever, that perhaps we were making
more of them than occasion war
rants," Miss Pound explained. "And
there eeemed to be a strong feeling
that more attention should be given
to the girls of high standing who do
good work, rather than to the num
erous social problems or to '.he few
disciplinary cases."
Papers were read on "The Prob
lems of the Student Body" and "Di-
a report was made on the reorganiza
tion of work in different departments.
Of the later, Miss Pound said that
in the reorganization of the mathe
matics course, statistics had been col
lected for the last four years and that
work on another group of figures was
being started on Latin and social
science, the Lincoln high school help
ing on these.
Miss Muir served on the English
committee of the commission on unit
courses and curricula of the North
Central Association. "I met several
former Lincoln people and many
that would be of interest to Lincoln
high school students," she stated.
The work of the commission on unit
courses, of which Miss Muir is a
member, is making out a uniform
course for all high schools in the
north central field. Mr. Pickell was
chairman of the entire commission.
In speaking of the Lincoln hig'a
school Mr. Pickell said that he was
pleased to know that the Advocate
had grown to be a six-column paper.
Wayne and Joe twenty years from
now. Wayne Is a prominent lawyey
in New York and has a fine office In
tv"' Toolworth building. One day,
Mary, the eighteen year old daugh
ter returned home from a visit to her
father's office. When she returned
she kissed her mother who suddomy
exclaimed:
"Why, Mary, have you been smok
ing?"
"No, mother, daddy kissed me."
"But daddy don't smoke."
"But his stenographer does."
CENSUS ON
IN LINCOLN
LEGION TO INTERVIEW EVERY
VETERAN IN CITY.
Milt Barrett Is C. O.
Zero Hour a Week From Sunday
Military Organization for Furious
Campaign.
Post No. 3 of Lincoln has receicd
its battle orders for a big drive to
commence 9 a. m., Sunday March 26.
So strict are the orders that every
one receiving any information con
cerning this drive is faced with a
penalty of death if he does not di
vulge the secret to every living soul
he -sees. Instead of the usual hob
nail barrages the enlisted personnel
will try by all peaceful means to cap
ture a quota of 1000 local veterans
The penalty inflicted upon the pris
oners will be immediate payment of
dues and personal support in captur
ing more prisoners. The gas officer
will use nothing weaker than the gas
known as "bull." This gas alons will
add 100 more men to the casualty
lists. The Intelligence officer will
enter the dug-outs of every Lincoln
veteran and secretly get all the In
formation possible concerning his
stand on the compensation bill as weli
as any claims he has against the
United States government. If he has
any disabilities his name will be
taken and he will have to report to
the Veterans bureau for assignment to
a medical division.
All Legion men must snap into it
and say "sir" to the following
officers:
Comanding GeneraJ, Milton Barratt
General Staff
Rushville Is With Us
Western Town's Commercial Body. En
dorses Stand of American Legion
On Bonus Bill
Rushville, (Special) The business
men of Rushville, home town of Nip"
Westover, passed a resolution on
February 24, favoring the adjusted
compensation bill without any reserva
tions. It also urged the immediate
passage of the Legion measure.
I ffiratftrft Clothes h v
SJtraifor& Clotfjss
MootJionl
llll i v .
cJzveeds
The. fellow who has hesitated about
buying a Hoot Man Tweed for fear
it wouldn't give him service, can stop
his worry.
We've featured these famous tweeds
for more than a year.
We've 'yet to hear our first com
plaint! I llll ' Hoot Mom Tweeds in Suits and
I llll t Topcoats ' - $30 to $60
il llllrs I
1325 0
Clothiers to College Men
... . . n
Brigadier General, Clarence Kittinger,
Adjutant General
Colonel Ed. Westervelt, Chief of
Staff.
Colonel Ralph Cowan, Chief of Op
erations. Colonel B. G. Westover, Gas Officer.
Colonel Chas. Reeve, Intelligence.
Colonel W. J. Breitensteiu, Chief ol
M. P.'s.
First Division
Major General, Bert Button, Com
manding. First Brigade
Brigadier General, Guy Crook, Com
manding. Second Brigade
Brigadier General, Ed Korus, Com
manding.
Fifth Brigade (Uni Place)
Brigadier General, C. R. Yoho, Com
manding. Sixth Brigade (Uni Place
Brigadier General, F. R. Larsen,
Commanding.
Ninth Brigade (Havelock)
Brigadier General, Chas. Boles--,
Commanding.
Second Division
Major General, F. W. StubblefiolJ.
Commanding.
Third Brigade
Brigadier General, E. J. Lindstrum,
Commanding.
Fourth Brigade
Brigadier General, W. L. Cummings,
Commanding.
Seenth Brigade
Brigadier General, C. Mattison, Com
manding.
Eighth Brigade
Brigadier General, Dr. Paul A
Royal, Commanding.
9:00 a. m., Sunday, March 26, is
the Zero hour and the actual drive
will commence promptly" at that time!
The information is strictly confi
dential and the intelligence officer
will communicate it to no one except
the press and every soul he can lay
bis hands on.
The gas officer will prepare a few
thousand barrels of the well known
"bull" and will be prepared to dish
it out on request.
The Intelligence officer will let the
whole world know that we have some
post and that the army of occupa
tion is here to make 'em all sit up
and take notice.
The chief of staff will do every
thing, as usual.
The chief of M. P.'s will stand
quietly by and lend his moral support
to the cause.
Thursday, March' 16, 1922.
Professor Senning will go to Dcshler
Friday evening where he will discuss
"Modern Tendencies in Government"
before the Deshler Chamber of Com
merce.
Whitted Grabbed by Dodgers.
CHICAGO, March 15. Brooklyn
stole a march on other National
league baseball teams at its train
ing camp and overnight comes the
announcement of a double acquisition
of talent. Burleigh Grimes, the
Dodger pitching ace, who had al
most been given up, has signed a two
year contract and George Whitted,
formerly of Pittsburgh, has been
added to the team. Brooklyn refused
to waive Whitted out of the league
and thus acquired one of the most
versatile players in the game.
The Giants badly sunburned, but
fit after beating the Camp Travis
soldiers in a marathon yesterday
went to Saguin, Tex., today to play
the Chicago White Sox.
The White Sox players had only
a light, workout yesterday, according
to fans.
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1
b The best this year
for the price
SILK
SCARFS
& SCARLET
JADE
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