1 he Daily Nebraskan
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1923.
CAGE
SEASON
OPENS TOIfflT WI
AYiAWKERS
AGRICULTURE COLLEGE HOST TO
MANY STATE VISITORS THIS WEEK
Hundreds of Nebraska Farmers and Their Wives Attend Meet
ing in Lincoln During the Progress of Organ
ized Agriculture Week.
ELEVEN ASSOCIATIONS REPRESENTED IN SESSION
Honorary Societies on Ag Campus Help Entertain Meeting Today
Will Close the Activities of the Associations
Taking Tart in the Big Meeting.
The College of Agriculture has been
dost to hundreds of Nebrasa farmou.
ind their wives who are auenuinj
the ni.M-i.! f.s of eleven agricultural
mouations in Resslon this we-k. Or
ganized Agricultural Week clones
with meetings on the Ag. College
mpus today. Instructive programs
viiiliit. dinners and banquets have
followed closely making the week one
of tl.u n.ost successful of all years.
Aiiti'.nl meetings are being held by
tfe Crop Growers, Dairymen. Live
stock Breeders. Horticulturists, Poul
tryen. Milk Goat Breeders, Honey
Producers, Home Economics, Farm
Equipment, Rural School Patrons As
sedations and other associated so
cieties. Students of the College of Agricul
ture have played a prominent part in
the activities of the week. Alpha
peta. honorary agricultural fratern'ty
held its banquet in connection with
the week.
Instructive programs and features
tuc!i as the Trial of the Scrub Bui!
Wednesday afternoon. The Farmers"
Family run-Feed Wednesday evening
and the address by Fresident Friday
of y.i-lrgan Agricultural College
Thursday afternoon. Breeders baiv
quels Thursday evening, and the Farm
Bureau Federation meetings Friday
are keeping the visitors busy. The
Home Kconomics Assoc'ation has
been meeting all week.
The Trial of the Scrub Bull was
hel in a mock session of Jud,:e Perry's
court. County agricultural agent
made up the personnel of the court
room, E. G. Maxwell as clerk had
difficulties of his own. Kenneth Fonts
acting as bailiff had considerable
trouble handling the docile prisoner
Attorneys Boyd Rist tor the defense
and Carl Olson for the prc?oution
evefcanged brilliant arguments. The
verdict of the jury, however, was
unanimous that the Scrub Bull rhould
be condemned and convicted. i
i
More than five hudnred people pt
tend.-d the banquet in aRricultur.il
hall f.t the state pgricnltural co1!ck:
" eanesdav evenini, in connection
with t!'e mid-winter meetings ct Or
ganized Agriculture.
There was a musical program
comprising both instrumental and
vocal s lections, and a community
s r? led by C. A. Fulmer. The (Jni
V(rs:iy Glee club put on a brief ton
OTt. and the I'niversity Flayers rre
ser.trd a short sketch appropiiate to
the farm and agricultural pursuits
Tlayers having part in this were Mar
ion Richardson. Sutton Morif, William
M:r;ia and David I.indstrom. Dean
Punutt gave a short address on tht
subject "At Home." S. C. Passett.
veteran agriculturist and not Xehraa
kan of Giblon. made a brief talk in
whih he stated that during the past
few years the state had grown thre
times as large, and that at the sam.
time larger than it was when he first
b'-came familiar with its operation.
George R. Boomer, market specialist
at the university, discussed the snt
Jrt "After the Chores." The un.
versiiy orchestra furnished the mu
sic, which was favorably commented
npon by all present.
Beautiful Males To
Vic For High Honor
At Chicago College
Lounge lizars are coming Into ttieir
own at the University of Chicago. A
"beautiful man" contest has been
startrj by the. Cap and Gown, junior
annual publication.
Contestants are limited to two pink
teas a week,- and manicures, marcel
waves and mud packs every three
days. Men violating these rules are
to be barred from the contest.
A beauty shop expert will be In
charge of further beautifying which
Includes classical dancing on the
bore of Lake Michigian. Cheese
cloth costumes will be In order dur
log the dancing hour.
The prize. It is expected, will be a
complete set of makeup. Including lip
tlck, rouge, powder and eyebrow
Pencil. University of Washington
Daily.
UNIVERSITY NIGHT
Thins for Annual Fun-Fest Are
Discussed at Meeting of
the Managing Hoard.
WOLFE GIVES SUGGESTIONS
Former Chairman Offers Some
Valuable Pointers on the
Management of Show.
The University ight committee met
last evening to discuss plans to per
fect their organization for the put
ting on of the annual funfest to be
held February 17.
Organizations that are planning on
presenting skits are urged to speed
up their work in order not to be late
when the committee makes the final
selection fo the program. The sub
ject matter for the skits this year I
left entirely in the hands of the or
ganization working them up. This is
don in order not to curb originality
which is so essential to the success
of the skit. The length of the skits
is to be watched very closely in or
der that the program may not be
come tiresome and drawn out. Short
snappy skits with a punch are the
ones most desired.
It is urged that all organizations
get their skits in as soon as possible
Work has fegun on about half a dozen
skits already and a few have been
presented to the committee for Us
approval.
Former chairman Wolf was present
at the last meeting held before vaca
tion and offered some very valual.de
suggestions for the coining event. The
net meeting of the committee will be
held at Ellen Smith hall. Friday, Jan.
12.
ENGINEERS OFFER
PRIZES FOR TALKS
Agricultural Engineering Society
Sponsors Contest for liest
Ten Minute Speech.
A tool chest and a set of iron tools
are being offered by the .Agricultural
Engineering Society for the be?t ten
minute talk delivered before that or
ganization. The contest, which will
close January 10, has 'served to in
lerest the students of this college in
topics studied and now to add e
touch of excitement to the regular
work as the contest is about to close.
The folowing is the talk delivered
by C. J. Xovotny:
Radio and Rural Life.
No art has ever made so rapid a
progress as the Radio Art. Starting
about, a quarter of a century ago wi'h
a very modest beginning, employii g
the most elementary means of excit
ing motions of electricity, it is to
day one of the most beautifully
equipped among the electrical arts.
The equipment we imve today 's
the fruit of scientific research and
inventions of such men as Marconi,
Tesla, Edison. Armstrong, Stien
meti and many others.
Radio is still in its infancy. In
one of the wireless magazines it was
stated that "The facilities of radio
Dhone we here. It is available. If
there Is anything nebulous about ft
status it is only that its vast ig-
nificant possibilities have not as yet
teen realized so that at present there
is no agreement as to what its mo.-
useful application will be." In the
meantime radio is serving, making its
way here and there, and getting ac
quainted so that we may well believe
that in the near future it will occupy
a destined place among the great for
ward steps of civilization along with
the newspapers, magazines and (he
rural phone.
In my short talk 1 will first at
tempt to touch upon a few of the
fundamentals of radio communication
and then proceed to point out few
facts as to Us usefulness to '.he
(Continued on Page 4.)
Salter Gives Fund
For Student Loans
George Salter, C. E. '21, started an
engineering loan fund this week,
mailing in to the College of Engin
eering, a check for $500. Preference
is to be given to juniors and senioris
in the College of Engineering, but
the money may be loaned to seniors
in other colleges if it is not needed
by the engineers.' Conditions for so
curing a loan are the same as those
applying to the other funds now being
used.
Mr. Salter is employed by the In
ternational Petroleum at Tampico,
Mexico, in charge of survey work.
In his letter he says that he has
positions for any engineers who can
speak Spanish.
JUNIOR-SENIOR
PROM TONIGHT
Tickets for Gala Night of Upper
Classmen Are Selling Fast
on Last Day.
FOUR HUNDRED EXPECTED
Decorations Will Be the Most
Luxurious of Any Univer
sity Tarty of Year.
The Junior -Senior prom, first for
mal party of 1023, will be staged to
nielli at the Scottish Rite temple. In
dications point to a crowd of two
hundred couples. Elaborate plans
have been made for the prom by th-
committee appointed by the pres
idents of the two upper classes sho -t
ly after the fall elections.
Decorations especially designed for
the Scottish Rite ballroom have been
selected and will be used at the proui
tonight. A bi orchestra has been
provided and all the accommodations
of the lounging rooms and parlors of
the Temple have been thrown open
to th studnts for th annual party.
The Junior-Senior prom, although an
annual event before the war, has noi
been held for three or four years.
Last minute calls for tickets may
be answered today at the Student Ac
tivities office and the Daily Nebr-is
kan office. The members of the com
mittee in charge have a few ticksU
left.
Chaperones for the dance have :.ot
yet ben announed.
Charles Warner, Oakland enwspaner
man. and Leonard Thatcher, student
at the University of California, ar
rived in Sisson, a town at the ba.se
of Mount Shasta, north of here last
night and announced they had failed
in their efforts to make the first mid
winter ascent of the mountain. They
turned back at Thumb Rock, the half
way point at noon today.
University of Nebraska Faculty Well
at Holiday
The University of Xebraska fartiltj
was well represented at the holiday
meeting at Chicago, Boston. Phali-delph-a,
and Xew York of various na
tional organizations.
Miss Clara Conklin, head of the
Modern Language department attend
ed the meeting of the Central Di
vision of the Modern Language Asso
ciation held at Chicago, Decemger 28.
29, 30. According to Miss- Conklin
the attendance at this meeting was
larc-er than ever before. In the dis
cussions, research work in Moderr
Lnnc-uaees was especially stressed.
The first meeting of the association
was held In the Auditorium hotel
The last two days the members of
the association were the. guests of
Chicago and Northwestern Univers'
ties. Professor John P. Senning and
Professor R. S. Boots of the Depart
ment of Political Science went to
Chicago to attend the annual meeting
of the American Political Science As
sociation. Professor H. B. Alexander, head pf
the Department of Philosophy, attend
ed the meeting of the American Phil
osophical Association held In New
York, December 27-29.
The University of Nebraska had
five representatives at the conven
tion of the American Economic As
sociation at Chicago. They were Dean
J. E. LeRossignol, Professor O. R.
Martin, Professor J. E. Kirshmao.
Professor F. E. Wolfe, and Robert
Eastwood. Professor Martin took
GORNHUSKER IS
RATED WELL IN
ANNUAL REVIEW
Four Pages of the 1922 Corn
husker Reprinted in Model
Rook of the National
Association.
WILL IMPROVE THIS YEAR
Present Staff Hard at Work to
Make the 1923 Annual
Worthy of Entire
Reproduction.
"Everybody's Cornhusker," the 1022
annual, has received recognition in
the "All American College Annual"
of 1022 just published and being dis
tributed to the colleges over the
country. The "All American College
Annual" is a college year book made
up each year from the best parts of
the many college annuls submitted to
the American College Annual Asso
ciation. The Cornhusker, Xebraska's annual.
has never been entered in the na
tional contest before this year and It
Is considered a distinct honor to have
selections printed on four separate
pages in the honorary annual. Just
what features were copied in the
American Annual are not known as
yet but will be announced as soon as
the book reaches the Cornhusker of
fice.
The aim of the association which
publishes the annual is to benefit the
annual s-taffs of the diferent colleges
fhy giving them new ideas. The asso
ciation, which has its offices in Chi
cago, also maintains a clearin? house
of information concerning college
publications which is furnished free
to all members.
Hundreds of ideas and suggestions
are available for editors who wish
help in solving any problems which
they meet in putting out their publica
tions. (
Plans for il:e iS23 Cornhusker are
rapidly taking shape and co-operation
with the Ameiican College Annual
Association is expected to put the
book on a plane with the best an
nuals in the country.
The sales campaign will start Mon
day morning. At the same time vot
ing will begin for the students to be
included in the new section "Repre
sentative Xebraskans," four men and
four women from the senior class. A
subfcscription to the 1023 yearbook
will entitle the purchaser to one bal
lot on which he may vote for eight
students. Xo ballots not complotf
will be counted. This ruling is made
in order that there may be no "pol
itics" played in any way which would
be detrimental and defeat the purpose
of the section of the book.
All members of the class of 1923
are eligible. The points to lie con
sidercd are: Scholarship, activities.
and social standing. In the section
(Continued on Tape Four).
Meeting Held in East During Vacation
part in a discussion of accounting
problems, and Professor Wolfe spokr
on "Business Economics." A number
of important issues were taken into
consideration, among them the effect
of the financial distress in Europe on
America. Several graduates of ths
University of Nebraska were present
as delegates. Two of them, Profes
sor Frederick Carver, U. of N. '09
and Profesor Zenus Dickenson, U. of
N. '11, represented the University of
Minnesota.
Dr. Winnifred Hyde, of the psycho
logical department, attended a meet
ing of the American Philosophical
Association in New York.
Prof. Louise Pound of the Depart
mem oi cngusn read a paper on
"The Doctrine of Communal Origins.
before the English Section of the
Modern Language Association pf
America at Philadelphia, December
29. Others who presented papers
are Prof. Albert S. Cook of Yalo,
Prof. John L. Lowes of Harvard
Prof. Charles G. Osgood of Princeton,
and Dr. H. W. Wells of Columbia.
Profesor Found also read a paper on
"The Term Communal and Folk-
i Song," before the popular-literature
section; and she discussed at that
sectional meeting the paper of Prof.
G. H. Gerould of Princeton on "The
Conditions of Ballad-Making." f
Dean W. A. Seavey of the College
of Law, who is secretary of the,
Business Association section of the
Association of American Law Schools,
at its twentieth annual meeting at
High School Loops
Asked For Scores
High schools throughout the state
are attracting much interest upon
upon the strength of their basketball
teams and the tournament in the
spring is fast taking on the appear
ance of being the biggest of its kind
in tho country. Most of the squads
work for the big mecca and try Lo
turn in at Lincoln with a good record.
All of the high schools in the ntate
that wish their scores published may
send tbem in to dhe Daily Nebraskan
at Station A. This paper wishes to
keep up with the squads in Nebraska
and the scores are the best means cf
giving the teams credit.
-YEAR CLASS
TO MEET FRIDAY
Large Number of Students Will
Leave the University at Lnd
of This Semester.
FORM CLASS ORGANIZATION
Announcements of the Mid-Win
ter Graduation Tlans Will
Made at Meeting.
The mid-year graduating cl::ss
seniors who will receive their dip
lomas at the end of the first semester
will form a permanent class or
ganization at a meeting Friday at 4
p. m. in Social Science 301.
A larger number than usual will
leave the University as the winter
graduating class and it is hoped that
arrangements for graduating exercises
will be made today. In former years
it has been the custom not to hold
formal exercises for those students
who receive degrees in February.
They have usually been included in
the ceremonies for the class which
graduated at the end of the year.
Announcems its of the mid-winter
graduation will also be provided for
rt the meeting today, if a working
organization is perfected. Tho rtn
dents who form the organization will
also have an opportunity to keep ir
touch with the University and the
alumni office after graduation
Whether officers Will be elected vo
carry on the work included in today's
pro-ram. depends on the wishes of
those students who are completing
their course th's spring end aMend
the meeting in Social Science hall.
A definite plan for keeping in foucl
wit'i undergraduate activities and
rlnmni news may be worked out. A
group of men and women who are to
be eradiated this winter are backing
the merlins this afternoon. Official
notification could not be sent out in
the short time left for the committee
to work, but they are urging all who
are eligible to meet today.
.Results of the meeting and further
plans outlined by the seniors today
will be announced in the Nebraskan.
Represented
Chicago, December 2S, 29 and 30 lead
the discussion of the topic "Slionlt
a common carrier be liable to one
who, in good faith, has purchased rn
order bill of lading issued wrong
fully by a station agent ofhe car
rier .without receiving goods?" Dean
Seavey is a member of the Commit
tee on the Status of the Labor
Teacher. Dean Roseoe Pound of Har
vard who was to address the meet
ing was not able to be present.
Dr. R. J. Pool and Dr. J. E. Weaver
of the Botany Department attended
the annual meeting of the American
Association for the Advancement of
Science, the Botanical Society of
America, the Ecological Society of
America and other national societies
of which they are members. These
societies met at the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, beginning De
cember 28. Dr. Weaver read a paper
at the annual invitation program of
the Botanical Society of America and
Dr. Pool presented a paper before the
Joint session of the Botanical So
ciety of America and the Ecological
Society of America. Dr. Pool also
presented an invitation paper befor?
the Phytophathological Society of
America for Dr. George L. Peltier.
professor of Plant Pathology, who
was enable to go. Dr. Pool and Dr.
Weaver served as official delegates
from the Nebraska chapter of the
Society of the Sigma XI at the na
tional convention of the society
which convened In Boston. Dr. Pool
has not yet returned.
NEBRASKA BATTLES KANSAS IN
INITIAL GAME OF 1 923 SEASON
Twelve Husker Dasketeers Depart for the Jayhawk School to
Play Friday Night Will Meet Kansas Aggies
at Manhattan Saturday Night.
KANASAS STOPS CREIGHTON BY SCORE OF 29 TO 7
Kansas Team Starts Off Their Season With Lopsided Score Over
Nebraska College Huskers Will Have a Tough
Match With Jayhawk Cagesters.
REAL CARNIVAL
WILL BE STAGED
Varigated Celebration Will Be
Held Saturday Preceding
the Examinations.
ORGANIZATIONS TAKE TART
Two Dance Floors Will Be Util
ized in Social Science Hall
Hilarity Predicted.
Clowns, "you win a prize eveiy
time" stands, red-lemonade, confetti
and all other essentials of a regula
carnival will be present at the all
University carnival to be held on the
campus, in three buildings Social
Science, the Temple, and the Armory
on January 13, the Saturday just
preceding the start of the examina
tions for the first semester.
Ever since before vacation, plans
for the big carnival have been tin
der way. Sororities, class organiza
tions, and honorary organizations are
all planning to take part in the big
show. Several of the stunts whic!)
sororities put on at the Girls' Cos
tume party will form the nucleus for
the long list of side shows which w;
run in the various rooms in Social
Science hall. A large comedy show
will be put on by the University
Players at the Temple building.
Two Dance Floors.
There will be two dance floors
in use throughout the entire evening
The large Armory floor will be t'ir
scene at which the Louisiana Rasa
dors will furnish the music. The o!he.
floor to be brought into use is the
accounting laboratory on the tblrn
floor of Social Science hall.
Refreshment stands and novelty
stands will both be present. At th''
dance halls punch, ice cream, pop
andsoforth will be sold; throughout
the buildings hamburgers, pop corn
and the like will be on sale. Sqnawk
ers, balloons, and whistles will be
sold for the purpose of furnishing the
necessary noise for a good carnival
Confetti will be allowed and will be
sold in Social Science hall.
Tickets admitting students to all
shows will be sold at several bootns.
rices ranging from 5 to 25 cents will
be charged at the various doors and
for all the noise-making utensils, the
confoiti and the refreshments.
Hubert Upton and Valora Hullinger
are the point chairmen of the all
University party committee and tn
dents who have suggestions to offe:
-'ould give them to them.
SOPHS PLAN A
LIVELY PARTY
Second-Year Students in Charge
of Annual Party Set for
Saturday Night.
To the tune of harmonious music
played by Strattons Merry Makers
patrons of the Sophomore Spree to
be held tt the Rosewilde Party House
Saturday evening will enjoy one of
the finest parties put on by a Unl
versity organization this year.
Tickets for the dance have been
on sale for several days by members
of the Iron Sphinx. They sell for the
traditioinl dollar and a dime and the
I demand for them ever since vacation
has been brisk. The number of
couples will be limited.
Refreshments will form an import
ant part of the evening's entertain
ment, A special entertainment has
been arranged for the intermission
a feature not enjoyed at any other
University dance this year.
European made goods will prove to
be real competition for that of Amer
ican manufacture within the next
year, was the opinion voiced bv Dr.
David Friday, president of the Mich
igan state agricultural college, who
spoke before the Lions elnb at its retr-
ular weekly meeting.
The Cornhusker basketball team In
augurated the 1023 hnskethall season
tonight when it plays the Kansas Jay
hawker quintet on the latter's court
at Lawrence, Kansas. The Husker
cage squad, including Coach Owen
Frank and twelve basket-tossers, left
last night at 10:30 after a final prac
tice period on the Armory floor yes
terday afternoon. Besides the game
with Kansas, the Huskers will meet
the Kansas Aggies at a.Mnhattan Sat
urday evening before the return to
Lincoln.
The Nebraska-Kansas tilt, which
will open the conference race, prom
ises to be an interesting contest. Km
sas rules the favorite because the
Jaybawkers. wl-.o tied for the Valley
championship last year, have a string
of veterans who play the court game
in a winning fashion. On the other
hand, Nebraska, who placed fourth In
the conference race last year with a
mediocre team, shows signs of turnt
ing out a championship five with a
dozen or so premier basketeers fight
ing for berths on the team.
Coach Frank has been working his
goal-flippers hard in preparation for
the Jayhawk contest, and hopes to
start the season with a victory. Con
tinuous practices during the holidays
enabled Frank t oround his proteges
into good condition, and the players
are now handling the ball and hitting
the basket with a creditable degree
of accuracy. Captain Waren at cen
te is playing a stellar game, and can
be counted on to cause the Kansas
guards some trouble in the fray this
evening.
The Kansas I'niversity crew
opened the season in an auspicious
manner Wednesday evening when
they defeated the O Mon Unlvjr
sity five 20 to 7. in a T -d 1 came.
Tho Kansans nnoorfc:-i n J.'ing at
tack which swept t!: reiglnou team
off its feet, the .!. a vV-rs leading
at the end of th first half. 15 to 1.
The Creigbton team is rated as one
of the best in the midwest, so the
overwhelming defeat administered
them by Kansas indicates .that the
.Taybawkers have a team of champ
ionship calibre.
The following Cornhusk-. r cagers
are making the trip: forwards, Paul
Tipton, Billy Ushe, Boots Holland,
Frank Carmen, and Kenny Cozier,
centers. Captain Slim Warren and
Milo Tipton; guards. Bill Riddles
barger, Wyant, Adam Kohl, George
Scott and Mutt Volz.
The first official freshman basket
ball practice was held in the Armory
last night under the direction of Bill
Day, feshman coach. The turnout ot
first-year cagesters was large, and
Coach Day expects to develop a team
which will give the Varsity a real
battle. The interfratemity basketball
tournament will begin Saturday Jan,
20, and will continue throughout the
following week.
Student Committee
Elects A Giairman
A committee of thirty Methodist
students met at a luncheon at the
Grand hotel, 6 to 8 p. m., January
3 to arrange for the Annual Method
ist Students' Banquet to be held
Tuesday, January 30. at which Bishop
Homer C. Stuntz is to be the speaker.
Carol Prouty was elected chairman
of the entire organization.
The following committees were ap
pointed: Program Committee.
Eoline Cull.
Chris R. Hess.
Gladys Kaffenberger. ,
Harold Bryant.
Decoration Committee.
Lillian Miller.
Robert Shiels.
Advertising Committee.
Ralph H. Zimmerman.
Ralph D. McDermott,
Ticket Committee.
Opal Yoeman.
Wm. G. Alstadt
Emil Coue, famous for his "day
day, in every way, I am gerang
better and better" auto-sufnresuon
phrfse, arrived Wednesday night in
American waters on the Majestic.
