The Dally Nebra
sk
VOL. XVI. NO. 78.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1917.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
MICHIGAN IS ON
HUSKER SCHEDULE
WOLVERINES GET OCT. 27 DATE,
IN PLACE OF AGGIES
Contract Does Not Call fop Return
Game In 1918, But Nebraska
Has Hopes
The 1917 football schedule has at J
last become fixed, or at least that is
what the authorities say. Michigan
university has been taken on in place
of Michigan agricultural college,
which was reported at first as the
opponent on October 27.
The Aggies withdrew last week
when the Cornhusker authorities de
manded that they observe the same
eligibility rules as Nebraska has to
obey.
When Michigan university found
that the Aggies had broken the agree
ment and that it was not Nebraska
thU severed the connections, they ac
cepted the Nebraska offer to play in
Michigan next year, but insisted on a
ringle contract.
No Return Game
The Cornhusker authorities did not
Mks the idea of playing in Ann Arbor
without the promise of a return game.
After considering all sides of the
suostion, however, they decided that
it world be to Nebraska's advantage
to take on the big game even though
it insured no game for 1918.
With Michigan on the schedule the
tisk of the coach and players is even
larger than it was with the Aggies as
opponents.
Michigan and Nebraska have met i
only twice on the gridiron. The first
time the Wolverines were victors by
the score of 31 to 0. The second time
was in the memorable battle of 1911,
when the Michigan machine, which
woa supposed to be one of the strong
eft in the west barely escaped defeat
ay holding the Nebraskans to a 6 to
6 tie.
CONVOCATION
University Chorus
"Forth From the Depths of Sadness"
Franz
"The Little Sandman" Brahms
"In the Time of noses" Reichardt
Dr. Winifred Hyde
"A Quiet Valley."
"Parting."
"The Linden Tree."
University Chorus
"Schwesterchen"
"Feinslicbehen, du sollst"
Brahms
Brahms
"Splnnedllcdrhen" Rcimar
Dr. Winifred Hyde
"How Can I Leave Thee."
"Hedgerose."
"The Soldier's Farewell."
University Chorus
PROF. LE ROSSIGNOL
MET ALUMNI ON
EASTERN TRIP
Proressor LeRossignol has recently
been elected vice-president of the
American Economic association held
in Columbus, O. John R. Commons of
the University of Wisconsin Is pres
ident of the organization and Prof.
A. A. Young of Columbia university
Is secretary.
Among the delegates who are alum
ni of this University whom Professor
LeTJosslgnol met are Prof. Wlllforc J.
King of the University of Wisconsin
and Edith Abbot of the Chicago school
of philanthropy, who is well known
for her researches In the economic
conditions of women. Professor King
recently wrote a book. "The Wealth
and Income of the People of the Unit
ed States" and Is the author of "Ele
ments or Statistical Method.- He read
paper at the convention on the
"tatlRtlcs of the distribution or
wealth.
STAGE REAL FIGHT
INJASKETBALL
ALPHA TAU OMEGA BEATS ALPHA
SIGMA PHI
Score was 12 to 3 Crandall of Losinfl
Team Features as
the Star
The A. T. 0.'8 and the Alpha Sigs
staged the first real battle of the inter-fraternity
basketball series when
they clashed on the Armory floor,
last night. The A. T. O.'s won, 12
to 3.
The team work of the winners was
much better than that of the losers,
but the individual star of the game
was "Doc" Crandall, the basket guard
of the Alpha Sigs. Time after time,
when the A. T. O.'s machine-like team
work had carried the ball to within
scoring distance, a score was averted
through the work of Crandall alone.
For the A. T. O.'s Vifquain did by
far the best work. Playing basket
guard he allowed the losers one lone
goal and annexed three for himself.
Schumacher, his guarding mate, also
comes in for a share of the honor, do
ing most of the floor work for his
team.
Played Good Basketball
Both of these teams played much
better basketball than any team has
shown before, during the tournament.
The passing of both was clean and
at times sensational in its extent. Al
though the winners had hard time in
locating the basket when they had
a chance, it was probably due to the
fact that they had an attack of over
confidence during the first half.
The line-up:
A. T. O.'s 12 Alpha Sigs 3
Schellenberg f Anderson
Gerhart f Burke
Shaw c Gillett
Vifquain g Dobson
Schumacher g Crandall
Substitutes Zumwinkle for Ger
hart; Jackson for Anderson. '
Field goals Burke. Schumacher,
Schellenberg 2, Vifquain 3.
Free throws Burke 1.
Score end of first half A. T. O.'s 2,
Alpha Sigs 3.
Referee Corey.
GERMAN DEPARTMENT
OFFERS NEW COURSE
German Scientific Reading and Gothic
In Second Semester
Curriculum
Prof. Laurence Fossler will offer a
course in German scientific reading
next semester, especially planned for
advanced students In biological sub
jects, as botany, zoology and physi
ology. Being so planned, it will be
necessary to require adequate prelim
inary training in German, in oruer
to enter the class, students must have
had at least four semesters of col
lege German courses 1, 2, 3, 4, or 4a.
The class will be held on Monday.
Wednesday and Friday at 5 o'clock.
The department of Germanic lan--,-,.
and literature has announced
that the course in Gothic listed hither
to for the first semester, but left out
this fall because of the unusually large
class in summer school, will be held
during the second semester providing
there are enough graduate and senior
Ftudents who desire the course.
Professor Fooler will be gad to
interview any students at the earliest
moment who are looking toward tak
ing such a course. It will be open to
all graduates and seniors who have
hade adequate linguistic preparation.
West Point The annual football
game w ith Pennsylvania will be played
on the Army's grounds next fall in
stead or In Philadelphia as has been
the custom heretofore. Ex.
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MRS. RICHARD RUTHERFORD
COACHES SENIOR GIRLS'
BASKETBALL TEAM
The senior girls who wish to play
basketball have been having difficulty
in getting enough players together
to practice, so they went forth yester
day in search of someone who would
protect them from the underclass
teams. They found Mrs. Richard
Rutherford.
"Isn't she wonderful?" Patricia Ma
loney, a freshman who had been try
ing to guard Mrs. Rutherford, was
heard to say when the game was
over. "You can't keep with her, but
it is an education In itself to just
stand and watch her go by."
SORORITIES TO
PLEDGEJEBRUARY 2
Pledge Day Advanced in Order to Cut
Short the Rushing
Season
University sororities will pledge
new members Friday, February 2, be
tween 5 and C o'clock, according to
an announcement made, by the Tan
lldlenic council. This cuts short the
second semester pledging by one day.
The change was made, according to
Miss Florence MeGahcy, chairman of
the Tan-Hellenic council, because very
tew of the girls' organizations give
parties on Friday anyway; compara
tively few girls arc pledged, and it
'-eems useless to prolong the season.
Coincident with the announcement
of the change in pledge day, comes the
authorization of mixed parties for Fri
day night.
DR.
J. B. WELCH
TO ADDRESS PICK
AND HAMMER CLUB
Dr. J. B. Welch will address the
Pick and Hammer club on "First Aid
in Emergency," this evening at 7:30
o'clock in Museum 301. Doctor Welch
has given this address previously be
fore the general and mechanical en
gineering noddies. The lecture is a
most interesting one and everyone Is
invited.
English Club to Uncork Old Brown
Jug In Ancient Meeting Place
The little old brown jug, famous
among University traditions as the
property or the English club, will be
uncorked in the ancient home of that
learned society Friday night The
club will meet then in room 310, Uni
versity hall, where it was wont to
meet in the good old days. Eight
o'clock is the hour.
It will be an old-fashioned meet
Dedicated To The University
BRANDEIS QUINTET
TO RAY FRIDAY
CORNHUSKERS TO OPEN HOME
SEASON WITH STRONG TEAM
Kansas Aggies Refuse to Play Nebras
kaYork College Saturday
Night Stars to Play
The basketball season on the home
floor will be opened Friday night of
this week with a game in which the
strong Brandeis team of Omaha will
be the Cornhusker opponents. On
Saturday night the York college team
will be taken on for a drubbing, Corn
huskers hope.
Coach Stewart and Manager Reed
have been trying to land opponents
for these dates since late last week
when the Kansas Aggies backed out
(f an asreement they had made to
play here on those dates.
The Brandeis game is particularly
attractive as the team is composed
of ex-college and high school 6tars.
Chief among the former is Vergil Rec
tor, captain of the Dartmouth basket
ball team last year.
The York quintet is composed al
most entirely of state high school
sars and is expected to put up a gen
uine scrap.
BANKING COURSE
FOR THE WOMEN
A new course in the elements of
banking and finance, property rights,
management of estates, and invest
ments, designed especially for girls
registered in domestic science and art,
will be offered next semester by the
department of political economy. The
course designated will be political
science 20, taught by Mrs. Minnie T.
England, and w ill be open to all junior
and senior girls. The class will meet
at 10 o'clock on Tuesday and Thurs
day. ing, the announcement says. Miss
Louise round, professor of English lit
eral ure, and faculty advisor to the
"finlp- of thn Golden Fleece." H1
.. tvr, ,v, H,,rr ir,fl brown cider,
and pass alBo doughnuts.
Trof. J. E. LeRossignol will read
one or his short stories, that recently
appeared in the Canadian monthly,
Miss Olivia round is also on the pro-
gram.
PORF. R. F. HOWARD
PRESIDENT OF STATE
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
Prof R. F. Howard of the horticul
tural department was elected pres
ident of the Nebraska state horticul
tural society yesterday at the state
farm, at the forty-eighth annual meet
ing of that organization.
The recommendation of the Univer
sity regents, who have asked for $10,
000 for the use of the University horti
cultural department in the extermina
tion of pests and insects was endorsed
by the society. The horticulturalists
also approved of the regents' request
for a horticultural demonstration
farm.
JUNIORS MEET
SENIORS TONIGHT
Interclass Basketball Series Continued
With Upperclass
Contest
The interclass basketball series will
be continued tonight by a game ue-
a a Koctot mendation of the senate of the Uni-
tween the junior and senior basket-1
, . v. ihc Ai-m- i versity, and of the board of regents,
ball teams, to be played on the Arm- '
presented President Pearson with an
ory floor tonight.
t. v r,r.Ay . honorary degree of Doctor of Agri
Both classes have a goodly num- ' 7
.... ..r ., fr t,in ihe
team, and the contest should prove
interesting from the spectators' point
of view. No admission will be ,
eh urged. i
When the class fights get a little j
warmer, the interclass games will be !
played as preliminaries to the varsity j
contests. More men are needed for
places on all the class teams. Assist
ant Coach Rutherford says.
CAPTAINS FOR
BASKETBALL GIRLS'
TEAMS PICKED
With the girls' intercloss basketball
tournament only a month distant, com
petition Is running high among the co
ed basket tossers for places on one
of the class fives. The list of ma
terial Is unusually large this year and
the process of sifting out the best
players for the class quintets will
begin soon. For excellence in the
gase, for executive ability and gen
eral good judgment, the department j
has appointed the class captains, pro
tern.
who will play as unusu, conier
with the coach. Mrs. Jessie Beghtol
I Lee. and aid in the selection of the
backetball teams. Those who wHl
bead their classes are: Lettie Ireon,
freshman; Helen Hewitt, sophomores;
Camilla Koch, juniors, and Louise
White, seniors.
DEDICATE NEW
DAIRY BUILDING
FIRST OF NEWER UNIVERSITY
HALLS READY FOR STUDENTS
Five Hundred People at Ceremonies
Chancellor Avery Presides
State Dairymen Assist
The Dairy Industry building, the
first of the new University buildings
to be completed, was formally dedi
cated by the board of regents. Chan
cellor Avery, University faculty mem
ber, and the State Dairymen's associa
tion, before an audience of five hun
dred people. In the assembly room of
the new building, last night
The program opened with two selec
tions by the University Glee club.
The invocation was given by F. A.
Reisner, the chaplain of the evening.
Chancellor Avery Presided
Chancellor Avery, presiding officer,
Introduced Raymond A. Pearson, pres
ident of the Iowa State college at
Ames, who gave the dedication ad
dress. President Pearson, referring to the
new building, said:
"It Is a monument to the past and
a starting point to the future."
The building is one of the finest of
its kind in the world, and is a tribute
to the board of regents and the people
who had the construction In charge,
Mr. Pearson declared.
"Investigations in this building will
attract state-wide, nation-wide and
perhaps world-wide attention."
In connection with the educational
work being done along dairy industrial
lines the speaker went on:
Dignity of Education
"The building is another proof that
the dignity of the education in these
industries has come to be recognized
by the American people."
The United States has only realized
in the past few years the necessity
of trained men along agricultural
lines.
"The greatest need of our world to
day is fcig men with big ideas.
"The construction of this building
is a hopeful sign for the future," said
the speaker, in regard to the outlook
for trained men along dairy industrial
liaes-
culture, at me conclusion oi nis aa-
culture.
dress.
Remarks were also made by Regent
K. P. Brown, Dean E. A. Burnett B.
H. Rawl, chief of the United States
dairy division; A. L. Haecker and
Prof. J. H. Frandsen. which covered
the cost of the building, the history
of the dairy industry in Nebraska,
and the future outlook for dairying in
this state.
The Building
I The new Dairy Industry building
was erected at -a cost of $200,000.
TLe outside finish Is of grey pressed
brick, with white stone trimmings.
The walls of the first floor is of
hite tile and the floors of trazza and
tile. The feature of the first floor
is a large work room at the back of
the building. Lecture rooms and lab
oratories comprise the remainder.
The third floor feature is a largo
I assembly room
hile the remainder
is taken np by class rooms and lab
oratories.
In the basement are large refrig
erating rooms, equipped with the
Baker system.
Pennsylvania A large formal faro-
I well was held last Friday by the Union
for the four Pennsylvania men who
, left for service in the "Ambulance
j Americaine" in France where a'.ready
more than 200 American college men
j are serving France and humanity by
ministering mercy to the wounded.
'Ex.
