The Dal I.
tl
For
Your
Nebraskan
eora
VOL. XV. NO. 74.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1916.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
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skaii
Have
You
paid
SPONSERS APPEAR
AT MILITARY BALL
ANNUAL EVENT OF CADETS WILL
BE AT THE LINCOLN
OFFICERS TO BE IN UNIFORM
lt It Cuitomary to Dedicate One Dance
to Each Sponsor Sabrea Are n
to Be In Evidence Date Is
Friday, January 21
The officers of the various military
companies in the University, and their
gponsors will appear at the Military
Ball, next Friday, January 21. It is
customary at this ball for a dance to
tn nn.-li sDonsor. The
DS ueuitttu -
officers will appear In uniform and
-m wonr their sabres. The cnaper
VfAAl "
ones will be:
Lieut, and Mrs. Samuel Parker,
noftn and Mrs. O. V. P. Stout.
AiUntant General and Mrs. P. L. Hall
The sponsors for the University
regiment selected for the present year
are as follows:
Regimental Sponsor
Miss Sarah B. Thurman.
Sponsor First Battalion
Miss Sara E. Herrlck. 1
Sponsor Second Battalion
Miss Blanche Busk.
Sponsor Third Battalion
Miss Hulda A. Steiger.
Company A
Miss Marion Gillespie.
Company B
Miss Marie Rowley.
Company C
Miss Alice Wessel.
Company D
Miss Dorothy English.
Company E
Miss Blanche B. Richards.
Company F
Miss Helen Cook.
Company G
Miss Bertha Driftinier.
Company H
Miss Dessie E. Collins.
Company I
Miss Eraa M.' Nelson.
Company K
Miss Eva Miller.
Company M '
Miss Phebe Folsom.
Rifle Company
Miss Hester Dickinson.
To Organize Fencing
Fencing will be definitely organized
for the first time at a meeting in
Prof. R. G. Clapp's office, next Tues
day at 11 o'clock. This meeting has
been called for all men Interested in
the art of fencing to arrange for a
time schedule and get actively start
ed in preparation for the next West
ern Intercollegiate Gymnastic meet.
The work will be arranged bo that
three or four hours a week can be
pent in training. Prof. . Clapp, as
ell as others, will be glad to assist
the men in their work.
Ralph Mosely, 12, of the house of
representatives at the last session 'of
the legislature, has again entered the
race for the republican nomination.
J- C. Beard. '15, formerly editors-chief
of the Daily Nebraskan, has
announced his candidacy for the posi
tion ofj secretary of the Atlantic Com
mercial club of Atlantic, Iowa.
. 4
an
Compliments
Left to Right Top Row: L. B. Rist, M. B. Posson, Middle Row: F. L.
L. E. McReynolds. Bottom Row: L. A. Townsend.
University Commercial Club
The University Commercial club
will have the last dinner of this se
mester Thursday. Since there will be
no meeting of the club examination
week, the election of officers for next
semester will be held at that time.
Any member wishing to file as can
didate for any office must do so before
January 18.
The Cornhusker picture will be tak
en at that time, and a few "peppy"
talks will be given. Tickets will be
35 cents and may be obtained from
any of the following: Earl Jackson,
C. P. Taylor, Roy Vanier, 0. W.
Beauchamp, C. E. Nelson.
IMELVIE ADDRESSES CLUB
Speaks to University Commerce Stu
dents on the Opportunities
of Young Men
Hon. S. R. McKelvIe, former lieu
tenant governor 'of Nebraska, and at
present a candidate for governor, edi
tor of the Nebraska Farmer, address
ed the members of the University
Commercial club, yesterday afternoon,
on "Community Interest." He partic
ularly emphasized the opportunities
for Commercial students in the Uni
versity to develop a spirit of co-oper
ation in small communities.
When Nebraska was first developed
the farmers were the pioneers, then
the demand for an exchange market
attracted merchants, who were the dis
tributing agents of the land's prod
ucts. After the trading point had been
located, the people of the trades and
professions settled there, and made a
community, which was more complex
and less Intimate, thus creating a
problem of commerce.
Business depends directly on me
products of the country and the mer
chant must get intimately in touch
with the demands of his customers.
He should conduct his business on a
cash basis under the system of Dig
business and small profits." The small
merchant has a great advantage over
the mail order house, because he is
in norsonal touch with his customers.
The opportunity for the student is to
place the business of the smau wwu
rash basis and to reauce uio
percentage of profit and increase the
Mr! McKelvie says he would like to
see a chair of marketing placed both
at the College of Agriculture and at
the College of Commerce, so that the
subject may be taught both from the
viewpoint of production and distribution.
UNIVERSITY STOCK JUDGING Tb
t 3
V Uj
TEAM LEAVES FOR OENVER
Stock Judging Men Go on the Invita
tation of the Colorado Agri
cultural College
The University Stock Judging team
l left Thursday evening, January 13, for
Denver. The team will go to Fort
Collins, Colo., Friday, on the invita
tion of the Colorado Agricultural col
lege. The following men will represent
Nebraska in this meet: F. L. Taylor,
L. B. Rist, M. B. Posson, L. E. Mc
Reynolds, L. A. Townsend, and H. J.
Gramllch (coach.)
Saturday, a Stock Judging contest
will be held at the Denver stock
yards. The Denver Stock Show asso
ciation offers a challenge cup to the
winning team. Five teams will com
pete In this contest, Nebraska, Iowa,
Kansas, Colorado and Arkansas.
These teams will Judge ten classes
of stock, four classes of cattle, four
classes of sheep and two classes of
horses.
The Denver Stock Show association
offers $25 for the highest individual
score, $20 for the second highest, $15
for third place and $10 for fourth
place, and $5 for the fifth highest
score.
Nebraska has a very strong team
this year and will undoubtedly show
up strong In this meet. The team will
probably stay over until Monday or
Tuesday for the Stock Show.
HAVE A HYDRAULIC TURBINE
Machine with a Capacity of Two-Second
Feet Is Received by
M. E. Laboratory
A new hydraulic turbine, with a ca
pacity of two second-feet was receiv
ed at the M. E. Laboratory last Tues
day, and will be Installed as a part of
the experimental hydraulic plant in
the power laboratory. The turbine,
built by the Trump Manufacturing
Co., of Springfield, Ohio, was design
ed expressly for use in technical
schools, and several have been in
stalled In leading technical univer
sities. The front of theturbine cas
ing is fitted with a glass plate, so
that the interior may be viewed when
the machine Is In operation. When
installed the new turbine will supple
ment instruction In hydraulic motors
and in theoretical and experimental
hydraulics.
AM.
of the Star.
Taylor, H. J. Gramllch (Coach),
Paine Reports Oregon Trail
Mr. C. S. Paine, socretary of the
Nebraska State Historical society,
will make his report as secretary of
the Oregon Trail commission to the
Nebraska Memorial association, Wed
nesday afternoon.
Eleven monuments have been erect
ed in the past year; one In Jefferson
county, five In Fair county, and five
in Garden county. There monuments
have been put up at a total cost of
$610.9S. The most important one of
the group was erected two and one
half miles north of Hebron at a cost
of $507.89.
CLASS SCRAPJHDS FATALLY
University of Pennsylvania Student
la Killed in Annual Struggle
Between Classes
Philadelphia, Jan. 12. One student
was killed and six others were in
jured In the annual bowl fight today
between the freshman and sophomore
classes of the University of Peensyl-
vania, which was won by the first
year men.
There were 700 men in the struggle,
400 sophomores and 300 freshmen. As
usual they appeared in all sorts of
apparel. Some wore football togs and
others were stripped to the waist. The
first half of the fight resulted in a
draw. In this period lt was the ob
ject of the second year men to try
to touch the freshmen's bowl man
with a large wooden bowl in the
possession of the sophomores. They
failed.
In the second period the side which
succeeded in having the largest num
ber of "hands on the bowl when the
marshals blew their whistles won the
contest. The battle waged fiercely for
fifteen minutes and when the mass of
students was disentangled Lifson was
found at the bottom of the pile with
his face stuck deep in the mud. He
was unconscious, as were several
other students found lying about the
bowl. Lifson was rushed to the uni
versity hospital, where life was pro
nounced extinct.
Edward A. Lifson, a senior in the
Wharton school of finance, and a
brother of the dead freshman, who
witnessed the fighting, said his broth
er's death was accidental. He did not
want the police to make any arrests.
The annual faculty picnic supper.
which was to have been held Wednes
day evening at the Temple, was post
poned for one month because of the
cold weather.
f -
KANSAS ARRIVES
FORJASKETBALL
SOUTHERN SCHOOL ONCE MORE
THE RIVAL OF NEBRASKA
BOTH CONFIDENT OF VICTORY
This Is the First Appearance of Their
Basketball Team Here In Three
Years Gibbon Kansas Star
Informat Danco Later
The battle-scarred Jayhawk Is sched
uled to arrive in Lincoln some time
B'riday for a two days sojourn, In
which time two hotly contested bas
ketball games are going to be played
between the Bouthern rival and the
Huskers.
These games on Friday and Satur
day nights, will not only give us a
chance to make a clean sweep this
year, since we have already beaten
them in football and debate, but they
will also give us a mighty fine chance
to get an inside line on who's who
in the Missouri valley. Ames and
Kansas have already met and, Judg
ing from the outcome, it appears that
they evenly matched. Kansas
won the first game, 26 to 25, and
Ames came off victorious in the sec
ond contest by the score of 24 to 21.
A victory over Kansas In both con
tests would give us an Inside track
on the valley title as Kansas and
Ames have always been strong bid
ders for the championship.
Nebraskans are practically In the
dark concerning the Jayhawk aggre
gation, since this is their Arts ap
pearance here in three years. Of
course, we know that they administer
ed two defeats to the Huskers last
year, but that Is no reason , for
gloom, since Waugh is coaching the
best bunch of material that has rep
resented Nebraska in the last four
years. Captain Ed Hugg, Nelson,
Theisen, Rutherford, Campbell, the
Gardiners and Shields will all prob
ably get a chance at the Southerners.
The . Kansas lineup will be about
as follows:. Kennedy, rf; Gibben, If;
Cole, c; NeWon, Patterson and Ur
laub, rg; Apple and Wilson, lg. From
advance dope it seems that Gibben
is the particular star.
It has been announced that the in
formal dance which was to have taken
place Immediately after the game Fri
day, will have to be cancelled, since
there are so many other affairs sched
uled for that evening.
Girls' Tournament Saturday
The girls' basketball tournament will
be held Saturday evening, February
19, instead of February 18, as prev
iously announced. The class teams
will be announced next week.
Correctoin in Calendar
Due to an error, the Delta Zeta for
mal has been scheduled in the Uni
versity calendar for January 29, when
it should have been under the date
of April 22.
Prof. Sarka Hrbkova will lecture to
the Kindergarten club at the McKIn-
ley school, January 29, on the sub
ject. "Assimilatiorl of Foreign cnu-
dren." The Kindergarten club Is an
organization of the primary teachers.
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