Fhe Daily Neb r ask an
TXXH-NO. 84.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY, 4, 1923.
CHAMPIONSHIP
DEBATE TO BE
HELDJUESDAY
junior and Freshman Interclass
Forensic Teams to Meet
on the Bonus
Question.
EVERYBODY IS INVITED
yearlings Uphold Affirmative
and Juniors Will Defend
the Negative
Side.
The school championship Ir. inter
class debate will be settled Tuesday
(ienlns at 8 o'clock in Social Science
Auditorium when tho junior and fresh
men tennis take Issue over the ques
tion of tho soldier bonus. The fresh
man team will uphold the affirmative
and the juniors will defend tho nega
tive. The speakers in the order of appear
ante are for the freshmen, Orvillo G.
Bosi'ly. Tyler Duchonau ami Hugh n.
fox, and for the juniors, Floyd E.
I,eavit'. Merle Loder and Alexander
McKee, ami Wendell Beige the pre
biditiK officer. Tlie Interclass debates
dave bren managed by Delta S'igma
Kho. debating fraternity. Sheldon Teft
22 ;1W ;(, has coached the freshman
team.
Alter the debate an open forum dis
cussion will be held and will be con
tinued as loiiK as the audience shows
a disposition to talk. Alter the freshman-sophomore
debate in December
the forum which followed lasted an
hour and a half. More than a dozen
people from the audience participated
in the discussion. The soldier bonus
is a question upon which the average
student lias a definite opinion..
All of the speakers have had some
previous experience. Dosely was for
two years a member of the Pawnee
City hinli school team. He also won
a prize for scholarship in high school.
Buchenau was a member of the St.
Anthony. Idaho, high school team. He
is a pledge of Rushnell Guild frater
nity. Cox came from Lincoln high
school last year where he was for two
years on the school team, a member
of the Forum public speaking society
and commencement orator. He is a
iliember of Delta Upsilon. Leavitt is
a law student. He came from Cotner
where he was on the inter-collegiate
team for two years. Ixxier is a "Bizad"
and member of Bushnell Guild. He
came from Lincoln high school where
he did soiiie debating, as a member
of the forum. McKee is a nushnell
Ouild and a graduate of Omaha Cen
tral where he was on the school
learn.
This debate concludes the first in
terclass debate schedule since before
the war. when interclass debate was
one of tlie big activities of the school.
Formerly the final debate was held
in March on Phi Beta Kappa day. This
(Continued on Page Four.)
Clues Have Been Discovered
In Fraternity Theft Mystery
Two clues have been found and are
being developed In the case of the
girl who bus been robbing fraternity
houses. Since the notice appeared in
the "Itag," several more fraternities
have reported stolen goods. In every
case pins have been lost. The situa
tion has grown serious but today's
developments point to a quick solu
tion of the mystery and the arrest of
the guilty party.
Yesterday one of the fraternity
brothers of the man, whose love af
fair was blighted by the loss of his
Pin, was studying In the library. A
handsome blonde came In and sut
down next to him. The nian is rather
susceptible and Immediately looked
P and gave the girl the once over.
To hig surprise, he saw she was wear
ing the pin of his fraternity. He
was immediately interested as ht
had not heard of any recent engage
ment among the brothers. He started
talking to the girl at the same time
unbuttoning his coat so she could see
his pin. She seemed rather pleasant
and they were talking In quiet a
friendly manner when suddenly she
saw bis pin. Without a word of ex
cuse, she Jumped up and left the
library. His interest thoroughly
aroused, the man followed her. As
he was leaving the library, he ran
into a friend. He asked who the girl
was. "Good heavens,' was the answer,
"Don't you know her? She is a K
Miss Summers Chosen
Art Club President
Mida Vesta Summers was elected
president of the Art Club at a n g
ular meeting of the club Thursday
evening at Art Hall. The other offi
cers chosen were:
Emma Hansen, vice-president; Char
lotte Klzcr, secretary-treasurer; Beu
lah Hutler, reporter.
This was tlie fifth monthly meeting
of the club this year. Supper was
served before the meeting.
TBYOUTS TO BE HELD
T
"Should the United States Enter
the League of Nations"
Is Question.
Fpr Nebraska's annual Intereollegl-ate-debato
thinking matches, students
of argumentation und debate begin
pri paiatlon this week. The question
will be, "Miould the United States
Enter the League of Nations?"
The debates, which will take place
about tlie middle of April, will prob
ably be with South Dakota at Lincoln
and nt Vermillion. A debute with Iowa
may be arranged,' although Iowa,
whom Nebraska has been meeting an
nually since the war, decided some
time ago to omit the contest this
sining on account of financial oil li
eu tied.
An open try-out competition will bo
held in two or three weeks, according
to announcement on the Intercollegiate-Debate
Bulletin Hoard Saturday by
Prof. M. M. Fogg, for the selection of
the eicht members of the two teams
and for members of the Intercollegiate-Debate
Seminary. All students who
purpose to enter the competition are
requested to confer with Professor
Fogg. Uurther announcements will
be made on the bulletin-board (first
floor, Fniveisity Hall).
The "Think Shop," as the debate
Seminary room (University Hall 10RA)
has for years been called, has been
set up in preparation for the annual
logical frays.
Cornhusker Photo
Time Limit Extended
The time limit for the taking of in
dividual photographs for the 1923
Cornhusker has been extended to Mon
day, February 10, due to the fact that
so many of the upper classmen have
not, as yet, had their pictures taken
or handed in their photographs to
Dole's.
February 12, however, will be the
final date, and the panels of individ
ual prints will be made up then to
be sent to the engravers, according to
the editors of the year-book.
Tlie lists of honors for upper class
men may be corrected at any time in
the Cornhusker office in the north
west corner of Administration hall.
Organization pictures have not been
definitely called for but they should
be taken as soon as possible.
and one cf the best known girls oi.
the campus. Where have you beet
all of these years that you don't
know her?" NThe man remembered
that he had seen a sorority pin on
the girl. He hurried home a"d in
quired if any of the boys had recently
fallen. None had. The girl had not
come iy the pin in the regular and
easy manner. Could she be the thief?
It seemed impossible. She is a mem
ber of one of tho most prominent
sororities on the campus. She has
had any number of fraternity pins
thrown at her feet. She is of a dar
Ing and reckless disposition, but sure
ly her daring would not carry her
into such Indiscretions.
In the meantime, the robberies art
continuing. All the fraternities hive
formed vigilant committees and arc
planning to catch the elusive woman
The man, whose girl gave him the
air, is still In bad. He is swearing
vengeance and is leaving no stone un
turned to catch the thief and so re
turn to the good graces of the girl
We do not think that it will be
long before she is canght. It she per
sists In her raids in the face of th'
presort precautions that are being
taken, sure detection will result. So
far, no one has had the presumptio
to accuse the girl to whom the "'
dence points, but it is expected that
some sort of investigation will b'
made in (fiat direction.
'Beyond the Horizon" Presented
At Temple by University Players
Kirteno O'NiM's three-act tragedy.
"Ileyond the Horizon," was presented
last Thursday, Friday, and Sntunho
nlglilH, with an additional student
performance Saturday afternoon, by
the University Players under tho di
rection of tho Temple Stock Co. Large
and responsive audiences greeted
each presentation.
The strength of the play undoubt
edly reBts upon the simple symbollinil
power of the basic fable, the story of
two brothers, Robert, the romancer,
Is chained down to a life of grim
reality, while, the prosaic, unimagina
tive Andrew Is released for a life of
travel and adventure, which he enn
not appreciate. It is a bitter, ironic
revelation of the disillusion of love
since Robert Mayo is trapped by n
pretty face, and sacrifices his wan
derlust to marry Ruth Atkins, of the
next farm. The play vevo:ls with
unflinching relentlessnesH the corro
she action of time upon a young man
who, nt the crucial moment of hi:
life, makes the wrong choice.
It limy he more or less a matter of
conjecture whether or not the aver,
age audience enjoys morbid, depress
ing plays; bin certain It it that the
Players' production of the O'Neill
tragedy awoke sympathy in and gave
food for thought to llielr audience.
The tragedy and despair of this
drama comes in contrast to the "If
Winter Conies" motive that has been
worked to death in art, music, and
liter, hire the last few seasons, th.iup;!
even in this play a note of hope for
the future is sounded in Roller:
Mayo's dying speech.
HOLD BIG BANQUET
Joe Ityons Is Toastmaster Guy
Reed. Searson and La Tow
sky on Sneaker List.
The Working Students' banquet,
which was the initial performance in
Employment Secretary Aistadt'J
campaign for jobs in Lincoln was n
great success according to Prof A.
A. Reed, director of the University
Extension Department and J. V. Sear- j
son, president of the Knife and Fork
club in Lincoln. Joe Ryons acted as
toastmaster for the occasion. Th '
first speaker was Ouy E. Reed. Mr.
Ryons in introducing Mr. Reed, cited ,
several incidents where Mr. Reed ha? '
secured jobs for needy students. Mr I
Reed Spoke on ' the Lincoln Men's
View of the Student. "Business men I
would rather hire a man after he has .
been out of school for five years. He
has then learned the art of work
said Mr. Reed. A; N. Mathers, '0.
speaker of the Houre of Representa
tives spoke on "Is it Wort hit." Mr.
Mathers did every conceivable kind
of work while attending University
and said it meant a great deal to
him. It was a stepping stone to his
success as a banker and legislator.
H. R. LaTowsky, '2.1, a student in
the Business Administration College
spoke on "How to Create a .Job."
"Analyze yourself, see what you are
fitted for, tell a merchant you will
get the job. Business men are look
ing for that type of student." Mr.
Searson in commenting on Mr. La
towskys talk said: "No wonder he
draws $150 a month while still a stu
dentin the University."
Grover C. Baxter, of the Baxtoi
Westerman company spoke on "Sin
cerity and Fair Play." Hobart Ban
croft, a senior in the Business Admin
istration College talked on ;A Stu
dent's Reputation is a Foundation for
the Future. Shall It Be Rock or
Sand?"
J. W. Searson closed the list of
speakers by speaking on "The At
mosphere of Success." Mr. Searson
had a hard time getting through Uni
versity, and knods what it means to
be entirely dependent on one's oT
resources. "But It has meant a great
deal to me since. I have been In
business," said Mr. Searson. "The stu
den t who has the opportunity to
work his way through school is to be
envied," continued Mr. Searson.
Abcut 100 working students and
Lincoln business men were present at
the banquet. "This should be an an
nual affair," concluded Mr. Mathers
after the banquet.
Teacher "How was Iron discov
ered?" Student "I heard pa say they
smelt it." Ex.
Eight years elapse In "Beyond the
Horizon" between the Initial rise of
the curtain and tho final drop
eight dragging years of fading vigor
and slow drought, Invading (ho v rv
sources of the lines of the charac
ters. And for this rerson, the piny
called for the very best talent tho
Players could furnish. Miss Helen
Martin, as Ruth Atkins Mayo, did
not allow her characterization to lie
come static at any time in tho per
formance, but. faithfully depicted the
development of her character through
eight years of drudgery. From an
alluring young girl, capable of sway
ing a man's decision, though some
what sophosticated for an uncultured
rural character, she changed earl'y
to r. veritably shrew, sinking be
neath tho burden of household slav
ery; and thence to a mere chastened
woman whose Impressive silence
evoked the sympathy of the audience.
Miss Martin's natural , manner and
complete stage presence equipped her
well for the depiction of the dream
er's wife. To her should be awarded
first, honors, as she most nearly ful
filled the demands of her pnrt and
the play as a whole.
It. is Important that characters
which undergo the experience of
year should be portrayed in dyna
mic manner and not remain at rest
This feature was lacking in the var
ions character portrayals, tavo that
of Miss Martin even the twin ralibU-'
on the backdrop of the first sot re
mained motionless during the onti-e
years.' These might possibly be syni
(Continned on Page Four).
6RINNELL DEFFATS
HUSKER GAGESTERS
Pioneers Win by 32 to 17 Count
Rcnz Scores 16 Points on
Three Throws.
The worm turned Friday night
when the Grinnell Pioneers swamped
the Husker tossers by a .12 to 17
score. This is the irst conerence vic
tory o the Iowans, who managed to
ring up ten points heore Nebraska
could slip the berry through the circle.
Seveteen ouls were called on Nebras
ka, and Benz made sixteen of the
twenty throws given him count.
Husker free-tossers, on the other
hand, missed six out of nine of the
free throws allowed them.
The game was rough and tumble
M. Tipton sophomore guard, who
displayed a steady class of work at
the guard positions, received a com
pound fracture of his left arm during
the last half. He was taken to the
Lincoln Sanitarium. Tipton will bi
out for the rest of the season.
Whitehill. Grinnell guard, slippy;
down the side-lines and rung up four
field goals during the contest. The
Pioneer men slipped in several lony
shots at the first of the game, but
most of their counters were of the
short-an-sure variety. The Husker
seemed unable to penetrate the Iowa
defense, and made many long shots
which narrowly missed the iron ring.
The Scarlet and Cream quintet was
never within striking distance. Th
Grinnell warriors steadily drew awa
from the Cornhuskers, always keeping
about ten points to the advantage.
The score at the end of the first
half was 19 to 8. Captain Warren,
and Usher, diminutive forward, stood
highest I nthe scoring columns of Ne
braska, collecting seven and six points
respectively.
Nebraska B FT F Pt
Holland, f 0 0 0 0
P. Tipton, f 0 0 2 0
Usher, f 2 2 2 6
Cozier, f 0 0 1 0
Goodson, c 0 0 0 0
Warren, c, (C) 3 13 7
Riddlesbarger. ss 0 0 0 0
Russell, g 10 12
Volz, g .! - 0 0 10
M. Tipton, g 10 2 2
Totals 7 3 15 17
Grinnell B FT F Pt
Critchett, f 10 12
Brehm, f 10 2 2
Benz, f 1 16 1 18
Gelvin, f 0 0 3 0
Fearing, c 10 2 2
Booge, c 0 0 0 0
Whitehill, g 4 0 0 8
Winters, g 0 0 10
Kirschman, g 0 0 0 0
. Totals 8 16 10 32
Referee Birch, Army.
Dr. Ait ken to Speak
Atjfcspcrs Meeting
Dr. Walter Altkon, pastor of St.
Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church,
will speak at Vespers of the Univer
sity V. W. C. A. Tuesday afternoon at
live o'clock on a subjt ct which will
bo announced in the Tuesday Issue
of The Daily Nebraskan.
Miss Charlotte Follon will sing u.
solo, and singing will bo led by a Ves
per choir.
ALL-UNi VALENTINE
PARIYJS PLANNED
Committees Are Announced for
Mixer to Be Held on Feb.
10 at Armory.
A Valentine party on Saturday, Feb
i navy 10, In the Armory Is to be the
last All -University party of the year,
.1. Wilbur Wolfe, geneial chairman, an
nounced yesterday. Tho "Heart" party
will far excel tlie four preceding A 11
I'nivoiHity parties of the year, he as
serted. An animated entertainment, Valen
tine d( corations, and refreshments will
be Incidental to the dancing. The
committee piomises gocd music. Danc
ing will begin at 8: in. The admission
charge with be thitty cents. Commit
tees weie announced Saturda by the
,v. m al chairman as fo'.'ows:
Reception
Kaihcrine Thoniby and Crawford
Tcllirer, joint chaimien; Helen Al
brigh., Anna Ande.snn, Hilden Iled
quist, John Townsend, Krwin .letter.
Helen Tomson, Charles Youngblut,
Ruth Wells, Floia Snell and Theodore
r..cr.
. Decoration.
Laddimer Iiubka and Louise Shultz
joint chairmen; Men ill Sheldon, John
Uusbcom, Arthur Mllligan, Holla Van
Kirk, Lnis Peter.--o.ii, Evelyn Schellak,
Inez Sittler, Laura Whelpley and Doro
thy Place.
Refreshments.
.-BK! -Wythers nd -Maynard Shaw
joint chiarmen; Frances Hentzer, John
Sh'eldcn. Arthur Woodman and Milli
cent Ginn.
Entertainment.
Amy Mai tin and Claire Bowman.
Joint i hail men; Robert Polk, Mary
Creekpaum, F.ugene Reed, Eleanor
i'atteiiisch, Guy Hyatt.
Checking.
Leicester Hyde, chairman; Ray Hos
Tord, Victor Johnson and Gerald Ham
ilton.
Publicity.
Wilbur Peterson, chairman; Rose
Faytinger and Marie Wentworth.
Dr. Walter Aitken at St. Ponl's
Methodist Episcopal church will spo il.
Sunday evening at 7:45 on "Robert
Falconer,' by George McDonald. This
book, according to critics, is cue ol
th esweetest stories ever published
It tell s the story of life in Scotland.
Weather Conditions Will Be
Predicted Months In Advance
(University Publicity Office).
Future generations are going to be
able to predict weather conditions a
month in advance instend of a few
days as now, according to Prof. G. A
Loveland, director at the University
of Nebraska United State Weather
Bureau since 1S94, and professor of
meteorology. He bases this opinion on
the fact that astronomers were cen
turies determining the laws of th
movements of the heavenly bodies
while meteorologists have been study
ing the weather less than a ccntu.y
Meteorologists now know that cer
tain movements of areas of high and
low pressure cause certain weather
conditions, but they still lack know
ledge as to what governs the move
ments of these areas.
Weither information is mostly dis
seminated through the daily news
papers, but daily reports and fore
casts are also being broadcasted by
radio by the Bureau of Markets at
9:45 a. m and by the University of
Nebraska at 12:30 p. m.
State forecasts of weather art
made from district centers Wash
ington, D. C, for the Atlantic coast;
New Orleans for the Gulf region,
Chicago for the central states includ.
Ing Nebraska; Denver for the Rocky
Mountains, and San Francisco for the
Pacific coast.
Regular observers are permitted to
adapt the state forecast to their city
and vicinity. Weather conditions at
AMES CYCLONES
TRIM NEBRASKA
FIVE21 T0 17
Thirteen Tallies on Free Throws
by Aggies Spell Defeat for
Cornhusker Basket
Tossers.
CAPTAIN W A II II EN STARS
IMnky Green, Farmer Forward,
Leads in Individual Scoring
Column with Fifteen
Points.
Ames Aggies had to fight to win
from Nebraska Saturday night. Tho
final score stood 21 to 17. The game
whs a buttle from start to finish, and
although Dusker tossers trailed a few
points during the last hall, It was any
body's game until the final gun went
off.
Warren's playing v.as the feature
of the game. The lanky Nebruskan
slipped 1 tour field goals ; ml rung up
(he free throws for a total of 13
points. Usher and Klcpser each
counted two points for Ni braska.
Greene, Ames man who bus let
teis in football, bask, tball, Hack and
baseball, tc.od highest in the individ
ual scoring column, lie counted one
field goal, and made thirteen out of
eighteen free tosses. Raff put IhiomUi
two Held goals and Jacobson made
one.
The Scarlet and Cream quintet was
heavily peiiali'.'.ed for fouls. Volz and
Wan en each went tlie limit, and Kb p
;er had thrie o.' tin- black-marks
chalked up against him. Roberts of
Ames also had four leu's called on
him. Greene, Aggie forward, had un
canny ability at ringing up the fieo
goals. He counted ten straight while
he was ringing up his total )f thir
teen. Both teams were fast, Nebraska
having recovered from the game with
Grinnell Friday night. A runnins ac
count of the game follows:
First Half
Klepser counted first scon at'.er the
starting whittle. Greene made a free
throw good and Warren shoved his
first basket through the iron circle.
Jacobson then counted and Nebraska
took time out with the scoro i to 3.
Two fouls were called on Volz in
quick succession, and Greene made
the score six, for Ames. Warren then
slipped another field goal. Ames men
broke away fcr lour wonderful
chances, but failed to realize. Warren
and Greene each made good en a tree
throw, bringing the score to 7 in all.
Raff shot the ball to the tune of
two points lor Ames. Greene then
marked three more points by the gift
shot route. Usher put one through
the hoop from the center of the floor,
and the half ended with the score 12
to 9 with Ames holding the big end.
Second Half
Young of Ames was called for block
ing, but Captain Warren could not
(Continued on Page 2)
all Telegraph stations about 200 iu
the United States are sent daily to
district centers at 7 a. m. and 7 p. m.
Stations in Nebraska are Omaha,
Valentine and North Platte. These
reports include ' barometer readings,
temperatures, precipitation, wind di
rection, and state of the weather.
Rainfall from twenty points in Ne
braska is reported to the bureau at
Lincoln during the growing season.
Snow is telegraphed from about i
half dozen points. This data is val
uable roail Information. The bureau
receives numerous calls regarding
rainfall or snow at various points,
people judging the road conditions
from the amount of precipitation.
The bureau largely depends upon
the public to furnish it weather in
formation. In Nebraska. 140 co-operative
observers without pay keep
daily records of temperature, prectpt
tation, clouds, and wind. This data
is invaluable in determining the cli
mate. These observers in the smaller
towns and communities are showered
with requests for weather information
from their own people. Merchants
are often glad to keep these records
and encourage inquiry for them
Railroads and shippers make fre
quent use of temperature informa
tion. The Lincoln bureau is called
upon during the freezing season for
temperature forecasts. Transportation
companies will refuse to accept per
(Continued on Page 2)
