The Daily nebraskan
VOL. XVIII. NO. 71
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. LINCOLN, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1919
PRICE FIVE CENTS
NARY A TASTE FOR
OMAHA BALLOONISTS
Buskers Vanquish Soldier Quintet
in Friday and Saturday Bas
ketball Games
Coed Losers Die Hard But Unable
to Overcome Nebraska's
Teamwork
S jTy.ir.d violently to the hard. cold,
"aor throe times, the Scrappy
. nnv.h.i ouintet got up and made j
. r?te effort to turn the tables on j
... ...... o.ip,t.- nictit but late in
'v i,s half the buskers got down to j
i.uin- ami nosed out victorious n
(if '"to 11
' ?r B-n"onUU invaded Lincoln
WedUdav and went down to defeat
IZ-t '"the" Cornbuskers that evening .
in a i ..-actice game by a score cf 32 to
. . . . . . i. uv
1 1 Thursdav nigm mey inci wit-
!ea:i fovotes at University Place and.
were defeated 27 to 15. Friday even
ir.g tr.e Huskers and the Omahans
r'ai-hi in the oiwning game on Ne-
trssk; ' schedule and the visitors
t-ivii the dregs a third time by a 24 : .
!: s count and the final battle of the , Anticipate Larger Registration
wriTS ent to Nebraska 22 to li. Second Semester Beginning
Season" Opening to Huskers Courses to Be Offered
Tb-- first engagement was wrapped
m arid addressed to Nebraska before
i, w fairlv underlay. The Ralloon- The plans for the engineering col-w,-re
determined to drag the rag-, tor the second semester have
k.rs down to defeat but the,
k of the Cornhusker quintet -
a Ja.fc.-t l.ut iho
inp nr.s "
team or
i a " v ui V. .... u . v . -i ,
- -t .- i
and tie accuracy or me inpirs iu
.i,ro., thP loon en-i
dropping the ball through the oop en-
tM lbem 10 JUmP "l IT,
fore r-e game was er minutes aa;
. . . ... ., ,y,a --huiia"
and to maintain it until me wnisne
Hew
K ul called on an Omaha plaver
mt 'patty the fir-t opportunitv to
KW and the Hnsker center hung up
or io:Tit. to Mart with A similar
cfcaLce o-ered itself to Adams a few
oiraTts later and he evened up the
c-wiat oal bv Gillilan came next
f . '
tter: as no stopping them. At the ,
thl cf the first half, they led by all
to 4 s-ore and were hungering
iiiC'i e .
for
Th" ecnd rteriod was marked with ,
... - . . .
KTippy playing on the part of oth
tea ii,!.. The Huske rs prontea ty u j (ne ( nwem has ,n materially e
lo 'he amount of H poiiHs while ,lna-! (.r-aed Ma!:v ii'?i:ities are !eingxe-
IKYLNG TO GET FOOL
1 WH tJlllliUIIIU UUIIWUUWJ
PLysical Education Department -
Has No Facilities For Promo
tion of Aquatic Sports
Tit devartiuenl of nhytp al -duca
!kjii ?.iis Ik en negotiating for several
week? iu v.hat may prove a vain at
tH:pt 'o obtain the uie of a wimta!ng
l-vl lor univen-ity classes. There are
but ty jools in the city, the Lincoln
b ?h Kbool pool and that of the city
V- M. C. A. Not only is the tigh school
pojl iicouvenitnely located but at
present it .- closed for repairs and it
3 df-'Tsbtful if it will be opened again
bis yefcr. Up to the preseet time the
V- M. C. A. autborities hare refuse.!
the bht cf their pool to university stu
tit. The benefits of swimming cannot
I Jsied and the abilitT to swim is
t- vri ne requirements lor pnjii.
.a , : . i
ZUU Era3Uate" TbeS S,Ua!D.lS
'" many ethers who iroa:a ne
me necessary facilities.
ber Ij no other laree state uni
i no omer large svaie uu.
r la the Missouri ralley or Chi-!
conference, that has not .t least
.- ng pooi and junnewu.
litCO&tin ni. 1 I!!trr.U 1
iw-mmlng pool and Minnesota..'
Vi
Uve separate Ul. for men and
.
A and better gymnasium and
't one vimmlnff pool are neces -
7 V coniuct properly the wort of
ha strained a point and gained one
point. Nebraska's teamwork, pasng j
linn ar
&
anility una guarding accounted for the
was the big man of the
forjner Omaha high
star annexed three goals anil live
free throw 8 during the nunc ami
Neumann was c'.o.-c behind uhh two
I pretty shots through tlie hoop.
Joseph shot the only basket -redded
to the Halloonists. A free throw to '
pother with two more hv Adams ac-j
counts for the 5 points the visitors !
wcro able to pile ui.
The Summary
Nebraska 24
Jackson
Gillilan
Tatty
S hellenberg
Balloon School 5
.f Adam
.f lose'p'i
.c Faulk '
B Diez.-ndorf
Railcy
Goals
.g ungues
Patty. 3; Neumann. 2; Jack-
son. 1; Gillilan, 1: Hul.ka. 1: Railey,
. ..
Vivv duals: Patty, o: Jatkscn. 1;
A4.D-. S; Joseph. 1.
Substitutes: Kacer for Jackson.
NMann for Gillilan. Hubka for Patty,
(Continued on page 4)
ENGINEERING COLLEGE
HAPS OUT NEW PLANS
oeeu conipieieu. aim dii.us-
hare been made, whereby, beginning
. ..
students mar enter the college. All
beginning courses will be offered and
g
T. C. men. who will be back soon, an
.... .
opportunity to begin all over again,
....-..,-
The usual advanced subjects will be
continued, however, and upperclass-
men win ab,e to RO on w,lh their
work without interruption. The same
professors will have charge of the
rk next semester as those who were
here the first part of tne year.
Decreased Enrollment
. .. ..
fair,v
,, fir semester was
jarpe. wing u, the P. A. T. C. regis-
t mtion. but aloi.g with those who stop-
oe.1 sch'l for a tinie aft-r receiving
.v. ir a:
w,. ty.Ti.. Ii.v.- nl:el to
1 1 ; - J I . . i. .i i - - . - "
iranf.erred to other college and
i ensinec-riii? eotVpe. u-A with the ;
"f s A T r mB
J.x, jjier. 3b" fuTjie- regist ration
,
AfCdiii t a pln mapped out b
...
libecoi! rijeeungs win i
I1 - . f,,,, j
; hM - Tbu:..iay -Jten oons
Z'esineeun t the rfSnerinS !
I . -. . . .. .v.. h !
enensi !-. i
j li( 8 of agri.ul.un.1 and j
. :. si ,.,:,.tl,riM. This does not mean t
This does not mea
tbat they all will meet 'n the sanej
afiemn. but 'hi P'an
a detiniie number cf meetings a itiouth i
and relieve the dissatisfaction of meet !
ing v!iie-!ay and Friday evenings.
SIHPLIClFwiLL HARK
SETTING OF SENIOR HOP
Simplicity wiil le he disUnctire fea
.... r,f the senior hop whieh will be
held at the Lincoln hotel Saturday
evening. January H- me more qu
orate details of the party are to be
. . u. formal h:.ch is tO
taveei ier iu "
. . ,,..t(.r
,mi the second semester.
x,. for .He dance --BI be on sale
. anH k oi-
iron ,"e.t. ....
. rt t r- Louise Jones
euDilb Dorothy Pet
I elen Jones He. Howey
LouUe Jones, j
- dams
Ray
Adam, and Cbas
j Kmun, u $
lrta the oarty within reach
-Web brtnga n number of
!of a. a . r . h t the
, Uckeu ; Llbe .W.t
ITlTTriTTPnninnTTPn 111 If
UillVtKulllliu MAI
GIVE WAR CREDITS
American College Association
Recommends That Returning
Soldiers Get Credit
Dean Engberg Thinks tlie Pian
Impractical at the University
of Nebraska
. . , ,, ... ,
Reinstatement with full mil it for a
wars' academic work was advocated
for all stmionts who left school to fight
.... .1...;- l.v pracdlont tlnlcatp
" "
tst Vorthu.mern I'niversltv at the
of Norths Hern I Ircr U at
annua! convention of the- Amerh an
follege association, held in Chicago.
January 11.
Dean Kngberg of the university,
when consulted about the stand Ne
braska would take in regard to the
. . . . . .
given here. In his opinion the univer
sity has no legal right to grant credit
for work which has not been done.
The university will, however, ac-
cording to the Dean, be willing to rec-.
ognize such courses as mathematics:
and other engineering or college sub-I
jects which have been given at an -
j
artillery training camp, and in w hich j
matter .thought it improoaoie mat a;DDj.oTIflI CIlDirrTC TA
f-.f.l years' college credit would be I I ilAUI 10AL OUDJLulO 1U
me muiuiug siuuui ""i.., , ,
.,in,tin ; University of Nebraska among the
examination.
examination
Colleges Bound By Requirements
t,,,vm i,- t in.i hV
-
riouJuul do r.ot come under the juris-; Manees arising out of the war. and
. .
diction of university authorities. Law manv of the lest and most attractive
, . . . ,
students are granted tneir degrees by wurSes thal hace jen offered in for-
an tion of the state tor association. ; n)er year? have har, to be djSCOIin.
and tnis wouM 'oul't,ess ho,d theS ued.
finai decision in regard to giving cred-1 wuh the beginning of the second
it to jaw students. semester many of the courses will be
colleges of engineering and me,ii - ; revived and it wHI ie possible for
cine demand for graduation a reouir-.
amount of work aIon lne ,m 01
their departments and these require--
ments could not !e waived easily.
In the arts and science eonege tne
courses puu-d are so variel that it
is jossilile to wake a greater allow-L
ance -oi!enni:a; work n conp!etel.
A13 rejuir-ii'ient for graduation from
she college, however, are- still in effect
and wiJJ iii-t be changed.
FIRST YEAR MEN GRAB
A PAIR OF VICTORIES
1 . mm
Kline s Freshsen uasKet xossers i
:
win i;oth Friday and Satnr-
day Preliminaries
...fi,r.ir,- imvt.
fl
i'eieai iih-oj
Armstrong's 48 to 17, in
Opening Games
roach Kline Husker
,
frefchmen 1
sknine-1 the Lincoln high regulars by
Lincoln r-guiar. u, j
liminary lout Saturday evening pre I
ceding the Nebraska u noon m-hooi ,
eame. Tte nrst jear " ;
lead of lf pomn to the high school's 1
ijgh schJO S .
2 in the first half and then let up a j
little in the set ond part, shooting .
three baskets for their own score and)
t.tiin the Itell and Black get three
Koals and one free throw to make,
their total S- '.
Paynter at forward and Smith at j
guard made things the most exciting j
h i. mn the riant center, and;
.K,.h il.e ti livo: nan bot on.
more geal than Paynter. In a toss-up j
uirn Munn and Wyncoop . the
midget high school guard, the couple j
didn't resemble Damon and Pythias,
in the least.
Summary j
Coals Freshmen: Mann. 1; Payn-i
ter. 3; Smith. 3; Jangemeyer. 1. High!
jchool: Coodson. V. Lewellen. l;j
Sou gey. 1. ;
Free throws Freshmen: Junge
meytr. 2. High school: Goodson. 3.
Defeat Armstrongs 48 to 17
The Friday preliminaries, between
the Freshmen and Armstrong's city
league team was un overwhelming
klory for the yearlings. More team
work was in evidence than in the
high school fray. Jungcmoyer, Smith
and Russell were the main cogs In
the machine that night. Jungemeyer
copping twelve punts. Smith twelve.
and Russell eight. Paynter also made
six points and Munn four. Sommers 1
I and Cosford were the Armstrong point
t .. .....
i getters. Sommers making six points.
To
j ,j, .,.. v......
IVt'l.'l.l imr. ai .iiiip.ii?-1
; Th? yearlings have been going at a
in ai u
Res'des
iiiilt'-.n-ininiito flin l.-ite'v
.. . . ... ..
uiese io ueeisie iiiiuru-N inej are;r
, het ; has been unusualiy upset on account
, i ....,..... o... ! of war conditions and classes have
j art will have his hands heaped with
star basketball players next year
when these men become eligi de to add
to the present varsity
turn ?imost intact.
. .
which w ill re -
BE GIVEN NEXT SEMESTER
Plans Being Formulated to Widen
Scope of University Commer-'
cial Department
A mnvMnnt i nnw nndpr uav In
i .1.. i i . vA
t I1( I lllrj 2?v UWl ui I Uiii luetic ai tuc
ursi ranK commerc.a. .UMui.u. ...
,ne couiurj. .uC
ka h suffem, severe)y from cjrcura.
f nuJ,,nls lo register for some of the
: subjects that were not given the first
- Severai practical courses
Hi5, it(. featured which oner students
an OIr,rtur,i,y to prepare themselves
; for iJU.-jness :fe after they have left
jjr.g,
Practical Courses Offered
The eourse in commerce com" Tins
to the requirements ef the arts and
.-e-ience college, and studen.s who
complete the full course of four years
win receive the degree of bachelor of
art.-? and the certificate in commerce.
w ,2i'- cous ,hat in n,aku"
,; (he curriculum in commerce are prin
ciples of e onon-ics. commercial f:f-oa-
. .win.- ti oii'l n L- i n t" i.rar-li(-I
- r
- r - -
banking. pni!c:p!es of accounting:, cost
a(-,-o;,rjipg. audfticg. advanced ac
U-ounti business organization eco-
., nornic hitory. public finance, labor
5 .aw.
i It is nrolable tlsat in the near future
a bureau of busines research will be
r-stabii.-hed at Nebraska, which will
i follow lines already mapped out by the
' ... i ... e... . : . I .. . . . I . ..... I
iiariaru uuiirii-iit uuiaun .1. uidtu
cal M-onemics. Invest:gatfon will be
of of acconUnjf- mar.;
c. Several new instruc-
pr,.fesors will be added to
.,..fr . ,h ,.,. .f iho
thA titine staflT in the course of Ihe
ie.ur maVinr It tHm:i,a tn offer!
haT(j nerr
of be cnrricullJin at Nebraska
DAILY NEBRASKAN STAFF
Application for e'ection to
the following positions on The
Daily Nebraskan for the second
semester of the sefcool year
llg-l) will be received at the
students activities office un
til Monday noon, January 20.
ISIS:
Editor, managing editor, two
news editors, one woman asso
ciate editor, business manager,
and assistant business manager.
STUDENTS STRIVE
FOR GOODRECORDS
Close Application to Books and
Studies Marks Closing Weeks
of Semester
Examinations Begin Saturday,
Jan. 25 Attendance at Dances
and Shows Falling Off
Wit h only two more weeks of school
in tills first semester, students are
; KRn! in with unusual vim in order to
,
' l,ass ,no examinations an(l nave a
iriioil record to show. The semester
! 60 regular that the usual
! standard or worK nas neen ver aim-
j cult to attain. The disorganization
f 1. . O HP I" rtnt nnlr maA an
! Vl .
, upheaval in the schedule, but was
! responsible for a large number of men
students leaving school. Those who
remained in school in order to make
their credits, have been doing more
than an ordinary amount of work to
make their hours.
These last two weeks will be the last
opportunity for students to bring up
their work. Examinations will begin
Saturday. Jan. 23. and continue thru
out the following week. The cam-
; pus is already taking on the bustle
: and tfir of thf weeks before (XaniS.
5Ntnfintt are wearing more serious ex-
. " ' - "
nresions and are seen more ouen
' r
..Kon ..cini trnntw.t' th hbrarv
an1 ,aboratories. Attendance at
dances and moving p.ctures is lamng
o a lhat ?ludent8 are stay.
ing at home to study harder than ever,
Resuming Old Atmosphere
-
witi the beginning of the new sera-
ester ,n Febniar-. the university will
resume somewhat the atmosphere or
, days before the war. Several pro-
(0rs who have been away because
of war duties in camps and at Wash-
ington. are expected to
be back in
time to pick up their work where they
left it for the second semester. These
men have been missed and tteir re
turn will be keenly appreciated, not
only by the faculty, but by many stu
dents as well. The school of com
merce is a'.so planning to have a num
ber of new professors and assistants
in the department. This addition to
'Continued on pa e 4)
PRE-MEDICS SOCIETY
INITIATES HEW MEMBERS
Professional Organization Re
news Activities After Lying
Dormant for Past Year
The pre-me-Iic society of the uni-
versitv held an initiation and smoker
i-ridav evening at tne ri rni vm
ternity bouse. This was the first
meeting of the society this year, and
was attended by about fifty fire stu-
t.,--,-j i,ft rwiirse of the evening Dr.
tu.u.fr 1
1 1'ovnter. dean of the medical college
fn
Omaha, addressed the society on
1 r.f r.rnfes? tonal interest. Dr.
r.. .1 . ,. v.i irw-.lciv denartment also
Jnterefc,ng taIk.
? New Members Initiated
nre-medic students
ere initiated Into the society and of
this number fourteen were women.
: fter the initiation, the women mem
j bers withdrew, and enjoyed a banquet
at a down-town hoteL The men spent
I the remainder of the evening in a so-
cUl way and had light refreshments.
Melvin Newquist is president of the
pre-medic society and will hold office
' until the new officers are elected this
' w eek. The society nominated officers
and will meet on Wednesday afternoon
I at five o'clock in the general lecture
j room of Bessey hall for the election,
j AH members of the pre medic society
j are expected to be present at this
meeting.
