The. Daily - Nebraskae
. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1916.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
VOL. XVI. NO. 25.
SENIOR COMMITTEES ARE
NAMED BY PRESDENT NEFF
CLASS PRESIDENT ANNOUNCES
SEMESTER APPOINTMENTS
Hagoart and Harney fop Senior Prom.
.Stoddard and Holt to Manage
Play
Harold Neff, president of the senior
class, yesterday announced the ap
pointments to class committees for the
first semester, appointing forty upper
classmen to places on the six com
mittees. Virgil Haggart is named chairman of
the senior prom committee, with Roy
Harney as master of ceremonies. Wil
liam Smith heads the hop committee,
with A. J. Covert as master of cere
monies. John Stoddard is chairman
of the senior play committee, and Har
old Holts is business manager. Henry
Campbell is chairman of the athletics
committee; Lad Kubik of the pin com
mittee, and Alfred Bryson of the de
bate committee. -
The complete list of members is
given below:
Senior Prom.
Virgil Haggart. chairman; Roy Har
CEDICAL INSPECTION
BEFORESTUDENTS
MEN AND WOMEN TO HOLD SEP
ARATE CONVOCATIONS TODAY
Question of Establishing Free Medical
Aid Will Be Placed Before All
by Faculty
Free medical inspection for Univer
sity students will be discussed in two
mass meetings at 11 o'clock today,
one for tbe women in Memorial ball,
and one for the men in the Temple
theater. Dr. J. J. Hompes, Miss Ina
Cittings, and Miss Alice Loomis will
outline the plan and enumerate its
features to the girls; Dr. J. F. Stevens
and Prof. K. IL Barbour will place the
proposition before the men.
Following the speeches, discussions
of the question will be led, in the
women's mtetlng by Dean Mary Gra
ham and in the men's meeting by Har
old Holtz. The latter will preside at
the fathering in the Temple theater
and Ethol Stone will be In general su
pervision in Memorial halL
The qur-stion bas never been placed
definitely before the students of the
University of Nebraska before, al
though it has been one of the strong
est practices at other big universities
in the country. The Innocents and
Black Masques, senior men and wom
en's organizations, have taken up the
idea and will present it to the students
in the meetings this morning.
Medical Attention Important
In the opinion of faculty members,
smong whom is Prof. E. H. Barbour,
one of the speakers at the men's meet
ing, medical inspection is one of the
moat important considerations of an
institution which has more or less un
der it surveillance 5,000 young peo
ple. The plan, as employed In other
univeraitiea, calls for a fee of $3 at
registration which entitles the student
to absolutely free medical attention,
no matter what his ailment; Us dura
tlon or character. This Is practiced
in connection with a separate hospital
for the care of university students
solely.
Professor Barbour bas collected re
Port from fifty American universities
bere the system of free medical at
tention has been long established, la
6,1 of these the iln. In l:s various
forms, has been successful without ex
ception and has worked much good
wnong the student body.
ney, master of ceremonies; Harvey
Nelson, Doris Scroggins, Genevieve
Welsh.
Senior Hop
William Smith, chairman; A. J. Cov
ert, master of ceremonies; Harry Gay
er, Marguerite Mauffman, Warren Rob
erts, Ralph Lahr, Edward Hugg, Mar
ion Kastle, Sarah Weston, Ann Rus
sell. Senior Play
John Stoddard, chairman; Harold
Holtz, business manager; Adolpk
Blunk, Maurice Clark, Ruth Whitmore,
J. A. Mellon. George Neuswanger,
Louise Coe, Robert Ingersol, Geneva
Seegar.
Senior Athletics
Henry Campbell, chairman; Walter
Raeke, Harry Marsh, Victor Halligan,
Spray Gardner.
Senior Pin
Lad Kubik, chanrman; John Loder,
Florence ' Sandy, Olive Lehmer, Ar
thur Tell.
Senior Debate
A. E. Bryson, chairman; C. H. Frey,
Robert Proudflt, Charles Schcfield,
Robert Waring.
CHANCELLOR AND
REGENTS BACK FROM
INSPECTION TRIP
Chancellor Avery, Dean Burnett and
the University regents who left last
Tuesday for an inspection trip of the
Curtis agricultural school and the ex
periment stations, returned yesterday
at noon.
Regents Whitmore and Lyford were
unable to accompany the party, but the
rest made the trip and declared they
had a splendid time.
A special convocation was held at
Curtis, at which all of the University
people spoke.
Visits were made at North Platte,
Sidney and Scottsbluff. The regents
ound every one of the University
branches In excellent condition.
SHELDON TAKES
"MOVIES" FOR
NEBRASKA HISTORY
Director A. E. Sheldon of the legis
lative reference bureauk Hon. S. C.
Bassett and Captain IL M. Trimble re
turned Saturday from a trip to Pern,
Neb., where they were the guests of
CoL Thomas J. Majors, a prominent
Nebraskan, and member of the state
normal board.
Motion pictures were taken of Colo
nel Majors' famous cornfield and also
of the Peru state normal to be used in
the Nebraska history work and tbe
state conservation collection.
PROF. ALEXANDER TO
GIVE PHILOSOPHICAL
LECTURE ON TASTE
Prof. H. B. Alexander of the depart
ment of philosophy will lecture at tbi
University of Iowa this evening on
-The Development of Taste," under the
auspices of the philosophical club.
The lectures given by the club are a
part of an annual course that is open
to the public, this being the third year.
Educators of note are giving this win
ter's series, which is on the general
topic, "Aesthetic Interpretations."
Last week Prof. Ellsworth Farls
talked upon "Art and the Social Mind."
In Germany, where the government
operates medical surveillance. Profes
sor Barbour declared defectives were
far fewer than in countries where no
.such system is established. He said
that tbe field in tbe university was
certainly big enough and important
enough to Justify Instituting the plan.
Every Loyal Student Will
Bid Team Farewell lonight
The University of Nebraska football
team leaves on its longest trip tonight.
It will go 2,000 miles, to a strange foe
on a foreign shore, to battle for the
honor of Nebraska against a hostile
team, before a hostile audience, who
are staking their all on the result.
It is a battle of the middle west
against the coast, and the eyes of all
the United States will be upon the
Cornhuskers as they trot upon , the
field next Saturday.
Tonight, commencing at 7:30, a rally
will be held in Memorial ball, to assure
the team that their school is behind
them. If any student wants Nebraska
to lose, he will stay away from that
rally. An absence of the true Corn
husker spirit will convince the team
that it means little to the students
whether they win or not.
Every man or woman student who
does not go to that rally, is declaring
that he doesn't care what happens
next Saturday.
DAIRY TEAM WON
HIGHEST HONORS
TOOK FIRST PLACE AT NATIONAL
DAIRY CONTEST
Roberts of the Cornhuskers Was First
Man Professor Woodward the
Coach of the Nebraskans
Nebraska University's dairy cattle
Judging team won first place at the
national dairy show at Spri-tteld,
Mass., last week. W. F. Roberts of
O'Neill was the highest man among
fifty-four entrants from the nineteen
states' entered, and C. R. Snyder of
Kearney was fourth.
Prof. E. G. Woodward or the dairy
department, was the coach of the team,
and it is largely due to his ability in
showing the men how to Judge the
fine points of the cattle that the high
place was won by the Nebraska Uni
versity representatives. Prof. Frand
sen of the dairy department, accom
panied Professor Woodward and the
team of three men, C. C. Vasey of
Liberty being the third. Whether or
not Vasey placed is not indicated in
the dispatches.
Tbe Nebraska team, by its victory,
won three $400 scholarships, three lead
nlg trophies and two gold medals.
The other states represented and the
order in which they finished after Ne
braska were Kansas, Iowa, Missouri.
Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode
Island, South Dakota, Pennsylvania,
Maine, New York, New Jersey, Ohio,
North Carolina. Connecticut, Vermont,
Delaware .and Maryland.
Next week Prof. G. T. W. Patrick will
gpeak on "Poetry and Philosophy,"
and then Prof. James H. Tufts of the
University of Chicago will lecture on
"Imagination and Feeling," Prof. Wil
helm Miller of the University of Illi
nois will talk on "Tbe Environment
Beautiful." and Prof. E, D. Starbuck
will speak on "The University Beautiful."
OWIGHT THOMAS TO COVER THE
OREGON TRIP FOR NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan's sporting edi
tor. Dwight Thomas .will represent the
University paper on the Oregon trip,
and at the Oregon Aggie game at Port
land next Saturday, telegraphing
stories that will be exclusive In The
Rag.
Every night ,on the going and the
return trip Thomas, who is personally
acquainted with every student who 1
going on the special train, will wire
the news of the isy. giving the events
of special human interest, a well as
m
Fault has already been found with
Nebraska University spirit, but that
spirit will not fail tonight. ,
0The Rally Program
The rally program will be:
7:30 Band will play between Ar
mory and University hall.
7:40 Rally will begin in the Ar
mory. Short speeches by not more
than three speakers.
8:00 Parade will be formed, with
torches and Roman candles, that will
start from the Armory, reaching Six
teenth and O streets not later than
8:15 p. m.
8:15 to 9 Torchlight parade, led by
the band, escorting the team and the
Cornhuskers to the Northwestern sta
tion. The route fo the parade will be
west on O to Ninth, and north on
Ninth to the station.
The committee of thirty who have
charge of the rally will meet in The
Daily Nebraskan office promptly at 7
o'clock.
38 MEN GO WITH
UNIVERSITY BAND
SELECTIONS ANNOUNCED LAST
NIGHT BY MAJOR CORNELL
Choice of Men Based on Three Condi
tions Laid Down By Chancellor
Avery
Selection of the members of the
band who are to make the trip to
Portland was based on three condi
tions as named in a letter from Chan
cellor Avery to Major Cornell, the di
rector. They were:
Length and faithfulness of service.
Need for strength in any one depart
ment. Scholarship; carrying twelve hours
at least and having made at least
twelve hours last semester.
Before reading the list Professor
Cornell said: "We are sorry that all
the men can't go. We would like to
take all the freshmen, but that is im
possible and only the best have been
picked from among the lower class
men." The Band Men
The men who will make the trip are
as follows:
G. H. Foe Harry Harris
Burge Newman E. E. Watkins
Cecil Beacham Fred Silsbee
A G. Matousek Harold Aldrich
Jack Emley L. W. Kline
Leslie Ellis L. H. Redelfs
D. B. Dow P. B. Polnicky
Dwight Thomas Paul T. Babson
C. LeRoy MeisingerRaymond Turnure
M. L. Springer Herman Schweder
D. T. Lane Ralph Theisen
Earl Wilson Don Stevens
Wm. Schumacher Fred Crents
Fred Garrison Ed Young
Harry Huffman Ang. Zulke
E. F. Moore Ed Bush
B. Reynolds B. L. Pitman
R. A. Fulton Robert Miller
Marvin C- Kuns R. J. Saunders
The appointments were made
(Continued to Page Two)
telling of the condition of the team.
The Oregon trip is the greatest one
to be made by a Nebraska University
football team. In securing daily tele
graphic service by a member of its
own staff, The Nebraskan Is fulfilling
ts duty as a college daily paper, and
I living up to Its name of "the best uni
versity newspaper In the world.
In this service to tbe Lnlverslty
students, Tbe Nebraskan will at the
same time be providing a service not
exceeded by any of the great metro
politan newspapers of the state.
TWENTY-TWO
TO MAKE
HARD PRACTICE MONDAY PRE
PARING FOR THE AGGIES
Sam Kellogg Was Lucky Freshman-
Drew Winning Number for 4,000
Mile Jaunt
With every man in the best of con
dition and a bunch of new plays to
get in mind, the football squad last
night took up the work for the third
week with spirit and something which
looked like enthusiasm.
Enthusiasm was necessary for
Coach Stewart was continually tread
ing on the heels of the lazy ones. In
addition to the usual gang of coaches
a new bunch of pep appeared in the
person of Sturzenegger, a former "N"
man. He played halfback on the var
sity of '08 and '09 and was famous for
his line-hitting ability. He proceeded
to show the backs how to get through
the line whether they were on their
heads or feet
The practice consisted in the most
part of signal practice and tackling
the dummy. A bunch of fine looking
RAWSON WHITE TO
MAKE OREGON TRIP
AS EQUIPMENT MAN
Rawson White, '18, of Omaha, will
accompany the football team tonight as
equipment and baggage man, doing the
heavy work for the team both coming
and going in caring for their bags and
baggage and football equipment. White
was appointed by the three railroads
over whose routes will run the special
train carrying the team and band.
White said yesterday that since the
news of his going has leaked out, at
least 200 wistful men students have
applied to him to help them bum their
way out to the coast. There is little
disposition among rooters to try to get
a free trip for the 4,000 miles without
a mighty indulgent friend on board.
Manager of Athletics Guy E. Reed, as
serts that there will be not a bum on
the train.
GLASS FOR WORKERS
WITH BOYS MEETS
TONIGHT FIRST TIME
The first regular meeting of the
class for workers with boys will be
held at the city V. M. C. A. tonight at
7:20. All men students who are In
terested in the boy problems of life
are invited to enter the class this even
ing. A course of training is promised
which few cities of the country can
equal.
Tbe class will study the things that
are influencing the boys and how to
deal with them. The textbook for the
course will be "Boyology," by H. W.
Gibson! The leader will be R. A.
Waite, who for eight years was an in
ternational boys' work secretary for
the Y. M. C. A. Rev. Waite has had
as broad an experience in boys work
as any man in the country.
Harry Delemeter, '15, and Howard
Delemeter, ex-'17, spent the week end
at the Phi Delta Theta bouse.
No Bamming On This Trip
Desert Too Big'a Gamble
Bumming, the sport which all football-crazed,
money-lacking "studes"
enjoy this time of the year, will be one
thing that will not happen on this Ore
gon football trip.
Manager Reed states that no bums
will be tolerated longer than It will
take to pitch them out the window
after they are found, and they will be
found if Guy has to do the finding himself.
VARSITY MEN
OREGON TRIP
plays were gone over and taught to the
backfield men and then to the line.
A New Lineup
A new lineup that is being used by
the coach has caused quite a lot of
comment. The return of Roy Cameron
has made the following lineup possi
ble: Gardiner, left end.
Cameron, left tackle.
Wilder, left guard.
Moser, center.
Dale, right guard.
Shaw, right tackle.
Corey, right end.
Otoupalik, left fullback.
Rhodes, right fullback.
Cook-Dobson, left halfback.
Riddell. right halfback.
One can see that the object of this
is to get weight in the backfield with
out losing it at the ends. Corey makes
a fine looking end and certainly will
not be very soothing to opposing back
field men.
Hard Practice Today
A hard practice Is the program for
Tuesday in preparation for the long
trip to Portland. Two half-hour prac-
(Contlnued to Page Three)
STUDENTS MEET
MR. AND MRS. HUGHES
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE GREETS
STUDENT JOURNALISTS
Sigma Delta Chi Entertained News
papermen with Hughes at Dinner
Sunday Evening
Thirty University students met Jus
tice and Mrs. Charles E. Hughes Sun
day night, when the republican presi
dential candidate, coming from dinner.
stopped a moment at the reception
given for the political writers with
the Hughes party by the members of
the news writing and news editing
courses under Prof. M. M. Fogg. Pro
fessor Fogg, ho is an alumnus of
Brown university, from which Mr.
Hughes graduated, introduced the re
publican nominee. Members of Theta
Sigma Phi, Journalism sorority, were
present at the reception.
Dined Newspapermen
Following the short reception, active
and alumni members of Sigma Delta
Chi gave a dinner for the newspaper
men in the Garden room. Victor Rose
water of The Omaha Bee, Ross Ham
mond of the Fremont Tribune, and
James E. Lawrence of The Lincoln
Star, were present in addition to the
members of the Hughes party.
The newspapermen, all of them big
lights of American Journalism, spent
three hours with tho members of the
fraternity. Responding to calls for
soeeches. they discussed among other
things, the proposed school of Journal-
Ism. Two Nebraska editors, Mr. Ham
mond and Mr. Rosewater, also talked.
expressing themselves heartily In fa
vor of a college of Journalism at Ne
braska. Professor Fogg expressed the pleas-
(Contlnued to Page Four)
Not many have expressed a desire to
risk their chances on such a long Jour
ney, but for fear that someone may
acquire the wild Idea at the last min
ute, Guy has issued his warning.
The wisdom of inch a move can be
seen at a glance. Anyone bumming
takes his own risks and Is liable to be
caught and ejected some place In the
desert.
"A word to the wise Is sufficient"
