I
The Daily Nebra
PRICE FIVE CENTS
VOL XVI. NO. 80.
UN SITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1917.
skae
PROPOSE FOUR YEAR
JOURNALISM COURSE
ARTS FACULTY ADOPTS PLAN
LEADING TO CERTIFICATE
Newt Writing and Editing, Editorial
Writing, History of Journalism
Among the Subjects
A course leading to the A. B. degree
with a certificate In Journalism was
adopted at a meeting of the faculty
of the arts college Saturday, and will
be proposed for adoption to the Uni
versity senate.
The course calls tor eighteen hours
of work in strictly Journalism subjects,
with other 'general requirements In
rhetoric, science, languages, history
and economics.
News writing Is the Journalism
course to be taken the second year.
In the third year editorials and spe
cial studies of newspaper work, and
news editing will be the subjects. The
fourth year history of Journalism will
be a requirement, with the rest of
the course elective.
A complete outline of the proposal
of the art college is given below:
First year 1st Sem. 2nd Sem.
Drill 1 1
Rhetoric 2, 2
Foreign language 5 5
Science 3 3
History 3 3
Political science 3 3
17
Second year
History 3
Foreign language.... 3 or 5
Science 3
News writing 2
Economics 3
Elective 3 or 1
17
Third year
History of English
literature 3
Editorials and special
studies 2
Newspaper editing. . . 2
History 3
Pol. Sci., Econ., Soci-
ol., Phil 3
Elective 3
16
Fourth year
History of journalism 3
Elective 10
13
17
3 or 5
3orl
17
16
12
UNION SOCIETY
GAVE PROGRAM
FRIDAY NIGHT
Sixty members of the Union society
enjoyed a short program in Union hall
of the Temple Friday evening. The
program included a pantomime, "An
Hour of Concentrated Study," an orig
inal production by Brooke Harding; a
cello solo by Miriam Little, a poet
ical demonstration of the advantages
of shorthand, by Joe Ihm, and a vocal
solo by Esther Ord.
FEW PHOTOS FOR
THE CORNHUSKER
Not Many Are Trying for the Prize
Offered for Interesting
. Snap Shots ' '
The Cornhusker staff reports that
only a few sets of photographs of
prominent University People, campus
scenes, etc., have been turned In for
the contest that was recently an
nounced in The Dally Nebraskan .
The staff offera one Cornhusker with
the nprnnn'a name eold embossed on
it, which is worth $3.50, for the best
et of ten pictures.. The right to use
any of the photos that are presented
Is reserved.
The date set for the closing of the
contest is February 1.
BERNARD BAUMAN
PRESIDENT OF CATHOLIC
STUDENTS' CLUB
Bernard Baunian was elected pres
ident of the Catholic Students' club
Saturday night. Octavla Beck was
elected vice-president. The other old
officers held over.
FT. RILEY, STUDENT
MILITARY GAMP
FREE TRANSPORTATION FOR NE-
BRASKA STUDENTS WHO GO
Camps Will Last Four Weeks During
July, August and September Part
of Natlon-Wide Movement
A student military training camp
at Ft. Riley, Kans., with free trans
portation and subsistence for those
who attend, will be held next sum
mer. Nebraska university students
are invited to attend. '
Three camps will be held, to begin
on the second day of each of the
months of July, August and Septem
ber. Each camp will last four weeKs.
United States army officers in the
regular service will be In charge.
Part of the camp will be devoted
to hikes, and in general the plans con
template the same course that was
given at the Plattsburg, N. Y., camp
last summer, at which over 10,000
college students and graduates were
enrolled.
Local Representatives
L. E. Gann, superintendent of the
Lincoln Telephone Company, is the lo
cal representative of the military
training camp association of the Unit
ed States, and Henry Pascale is the
student representative. The central
department offices of the association
are In room 502, Federal building, Chi
cago. Camps will be held this summer at
Plattsburg, N. Y., Ft., Sheridan, 111.,
and Ft. Snelling, Minn., In addition to
that at Ft. Riley. Camps for boys
between the ages of fifteen and eigh
teen will be held at Cheyenne, Wyo.,
Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind., and at
another place yet to be selected.
The Daily Nebraskan Prize
Winners
V. L. Overman, first prize, an
embossed 1917 Cornhusker.
Carolyn Reed, second prize, a
1917 Cornhusker.
Loretta Johnson, third prize, a
1917 Cornhusker.
Another campaign will be held
during examination and registra
tion week, which will wind up
the- subscription campaign for
the second semester.
MATH CLUB OFFERS
PRIZEJOR POSTER
Any Student May Submit Designs
Contest Will Close
March 30
The Mathematical club of the Uni
versity of Nebraska offers a prize of
5 for the best design of a club poster.
The contest is open to all students of
the University.
The design shall contain, as one of
its important features, a seal symbol
ical of the olub's character, and suit
able for a club pin. Additional re
strictions are: (1) Size shall be about
twelve Inches by eighteen inches; (2)
A space approximately eight Inches
by twelve inches shall be reserved for
announcements. A student may, If he
so chooses, submit more than one de
sign. The award shall be based upon the
NEBRASKA TEAM
WON HIGH HONORS
First Place In Stock Judging Took
Cash Prizes of $200 and
Four Cups
Nebraska University's stock judging
team won first place in the Western
National Stock show at Chicago, ac
cording to a telegram received early
Sunday morning.
Elliott Davis of the Nebraska team
was high man, D. E. Walrath was sec
ond and B. G. Hays fifth.
The team won cash prizes of $200
and four challenge cups.
This is the second notable victory
by Nebraska University teams, the
dairy stock judging team winning first
place at Springfield, Mass., earlier in
the year.
ALUMNAE PLAN FOR
WOMEN'SDORMITORY
Proceeds of Cabaret Tea to Be De
voted to Campaign Dean Graham
Writes on Housing Problem
The proceeds of the "cabaret-tea,"
given by the Association of Collegiate
Alumnae last Saturday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Frank Woods, will
go to carry on the work of building
a women's dormitory at the Univer
sity. Dean Mary Graham is in favor 0f
a women's dormitory. In an article
"The Housing Problem at Nebraska,"
published in the January edition of
the Alumni Journal, which is just out,
she says:
"Taking all things Into considera
tion it has seemed wise to carefully
consider the possibility of a dormitory
system. The greatly increased regis
tration makes it imperative that addi
tional living accommodations shall be
provided. The fact that the location
of the University is definitely settled
insures that whatever provision the
University shall make shall be of per
manent value.
"The dormitory system would over
come the disadvantages of the super
vised rooming house. It would pro-
vino nnnitarv. comfortable, cheerful
rooms at reasonable prices. Consci
pntious students away from home fre-
ouently overdo. Some girls exhibit
false economy in choosing improper
nr insufficient food. Students who do
not know how to organize their work
study late at night. Slight illnesses
are disregarded or not properly treat
ed. High social standards are not
always emphasized. A dormitory with
a recognized officer in charge would
be the most economical, logical and
adequate provision for the needs of
the girl away from home.
NIGHT ART STUDENTS
WORKING FROM CASTS;
LIVING MODELS SOON
The night art class which was
opened January 15 witn uwigui
Klrsch, '19, as Instructor, is especially
for the benefit of people who are
busy through the day but who wish
to learn to draw, the department
states. Meetings are hold on Monday,
Tuesday and Thursday nights and
Prof. Blanche C. Grant gives one crit
icism a week. At present the class
is working from casts but It will be
possible to begin with living models
as soon as there is Interest enough
along that line.
This class is open to everybody, re
gardless of experience or age. The
tuition Is $4 for ten weeks.
artistic merit of the design, nd its
appropriateness as a design a
mr'ematical club.
a . contest closes March 30, 1917.
For further information one may
call W. F. Joachim, L-9455, or B 3170.
ARGENT NE MATERIAL
FOR PROFVPERSINGER
South American Statesmen Expresses
Hope It Will Help In Establish
ing Friendly Relations
Prof. C. E. Persinger, of the Amer
ican history department, has received
from the government of Argentina a
gift of a large amount of Argentine
material for use in the course of
"Latin America," which he gives next
semester.
They come largely as the result of
a visit to Argentina by Professor
Persinger in the summer of 1914, and
in the letter accompanying them the
Argentinan director of commerce and
Industry offers to send any other ma
terial that may be of service in such
a course, and expresses the hope that
the material sent "may help in es
tablishing friendly relations between
the people of the state of Nebraska
and the republic of Argentina."
The publications sent will be used
partly in class and partly on Professor
Perslnger's "Latin American" bulle
tin board next semester.
WARING WITHDRAWS
FROM IVY DAY RAGE
Work at State House Prevents His
Running Carr and Frey
Remain
Robert Waring, Geneva, whose un
official announcement of his candidacy
for Ivy Day orator started things go
ing for this senior honor, has with
drawn his hat from the ring, giving
as his reason his selection as clerk
of the judiciary committee in the
state house of representatives, which,
he feels, will take up too much time
to allow for (he campaign. Warlng's
withdrawal leaves E. Everett Can-,
Beaver City, a member of the neg
ative debating team, and C. M. Frey,
Lincoln, editor of the 1917 Cornhus
ker, and also a member of the 'varsity
debating four, in the race.
Waring's letter follows:
"To the Editor of The Daily Ne
braskan: "In view of the fact that I have
been selected clerk of the judici
ary committee in the house of
representatives, I do not feel that
I will be able to find time to make
the campaign for Ivy Day orator.
Nor should I be able to find time,
if elected, to adequately prepare
myself.
"I therefore wish that you would
state that I have withdrawn from
the contest.
"R. B. WARING."
CO-EDS TO LEND
AID TO CHARITY
ORGANIZATION SOCIETY
"If there are any girls who would
like to help us, we need friendly visit
ors,' " Miss Celia Harris, who "was
formerly student in the University.
told the Business Woman's club last
Friday afternoon. The members of
the club were taken through the or
ganized charity building by Miss Har
ris, who explained fully the work
done by the organization.
The club expects to do some of this
sort of work next semester, Viola
Wetherill, president of the club, said
Saturday. The club will be given a
family or several families to visit
each week, and will make reports of
the visiting to Miss Harris.
About one hundred and fifty people
attended the lecture given by David
Varon, D. P. L. G. F- a noted archi
tect, Thursday afternoon. The sub
ject was -Architecture and Its Rela
tion to Academic Studies" and "Mr.
Varon illustrated it with hasty sketching.
FRESHMEN AND
JUNIORS PLAY
BASKETBALL TONIGHT
Freshmen and junior basketball
teams teams will clash tonight at
6:30 In the armory. Advance dope in
dicates a victory for the first year
men, but the Juniors say they will put
up a hard battle.
FOGG MAILS ANNUAL
SEMINAR LETTER
NEWS-LETTER TO FORMER DE
BATERS FULL OF INFORMATION
Recalls 1916 Debates Tells of Jour,
nalism Work Full of News
of Alumni
The seventh annual newsletter to
members of the argumentation and
debate seminar. 1902-1916, was sent
last week by Prof. M. M. Fogg to the
137 members, living in practically
every state.
The letter, 4,000 words long, tells
of the 1916 debate, work in journalism,
news from the seminary room, state
activities in argumentation and de
bate, and news of seventy-five of the
137 members.
Concerning the scholarship of the
members of the seminary last year,
Professor Fogg wrote:
nriiiinntlv maintained was the
Hcholarshin record by the
four team members graduated from
iwt nf law in June. All rour
orflnr f the Coif (Theta Kappa Nu)
honors in a class of forty-one went
to debating-team members, O. K. Per
rin '13. with both Phi Beta Kappa
and Sigma Xi honors the sole Ne-k-.tto
lehnter awarded both these
distinctions) ; Joseph K. Polk, Guy C
C.
i.
Chambers, and Raymond A. Smith
"Two-thirds of the debaters gradu
In ted since Theta Kappa Nu was es
tablished in 1904 won election to tms
law Phi Beta Kappa (which elects the
highest tenth in the class). Twenty
four have won Phi Beta Kappa hon
ors."
In the high school debating league,
Professor Fogg reports a membership
of 100 last year, and twenty-one new
schools have applied for participation
in ty,a tenth annual debates. "So
large has the league become that it
has voted to reorganize the work to
obviate the necessity of excluding
schools and to permit team instead
of individual debating at the state de
bate here in May."
Among the alumni whose activities
are mentioned are Harry J. Burtis.
'13, head of the department of
public speaking at Hamline univer
sity, St. Paul, Minn., whose team In
the intercollegiate debate won from
Michigan last spring, and Burdette
G. Lewis, '04, commissioner of cor
rection, city of New York, who has
a book in press, "The Offender," be
ing published by Harper & Brothers.
MAGDALENE WUPPER
PRESIDENT D. G. V.
Other Officer Named Dr. Dann Gave
Illustrated Talk on
Durer
The "Deutscher Geselliger Verein
met Thursday evening with the Misses
Iren and Magdalene Wupper, 2840
Sumner street. The following officers
were elected for the next semester:
President, Magdalene Wupper.
Vice-presidnt, Alfred Hinze.
Secretary. Henry Brandt
Treasurer, Rose Anderson.
Executive committee, Kathryn Busse
and Elizabeth Boehr.
Prof. W. F. Dann gave an illustrated,
talk on Albrecht Durer, Germany's
great artist who lived in the fifteenth
HUSKERS WIN TWO
0NH0HE FLOOR
BRANDEIS OF OMAHA AND YORK
COLLEGE ARE THE VICTIMS
Locals Show Strength, and Prospects
, of Developing Into a Bril
liant Team
The Nebraska basketball team
opened the season on their home floor
last Friday night by trimming the
fast Brandeis five, of Omaha, by the
score of 29 to 11.
After spending the first half in feel
ing out the power of the visitors the
CornhuskerB started in with a ven
geance in the second half and rolled
up a total for the half of 19 to a scant
3 for the Omahans.
Captain Campbell and Jim Gardiner
both played stellar games tfor the
Cornhuskers, the guarding of the lat
ter being one of the outstanding fea
tures of the game.
Jackson, Flynn and Wertz, the three
men who had made their first appear
ance as regulars, showed to good ad
vantage and give promise of develop
ing into real stars with a little more
experience. Flothow, although playing
only a few minutes, showed that he
has plenty of fight and will develop
into a valuable man.
Conquest of York
Saturday night the Cornhuskers
took on the collegians from York. The
score that night was 23 to 14 with
the Nebraskans again on the long
end.
The team work of the Cornhuskers
was not as smooth as that of the
previous night but the game was
much faster, due to the fighting spirit
displayed by the men from York.
Nelson was easily the Cornhusker
star of this contest In addition to
"holding his man scoreless and practi
cally helpless he himself rolled up
a total of 10 points by shooting five
field goals, four of which were execut
ed with one hand.
Campbell gladdened the hearts of
the fans by dropping in seven foul
goals, as against three for the night
before.
The York team, which is coached by
Earl Hawkins, a former Cornhusker
basketball captain, had a great amount
of speed and fight and the Nebraska
five had to go at its very best clip
to beat them.
The lineup of the first game:
Nebraska 29 Brandeis 11
Campbell f Burkenroad
Jackson f Rector
Nelson c Stryker
Flynn g Cohn
Gardiner g Koran
Substitutes Wertz for Flynn, Rld-
dell for Wertz, Flothow for Gardiner,
Hager for Rector, Schmidt for Koran.
Field goals Campbell 4, Jackson 3,
Riddell 2, Gardiner, Wertz, Flynn, Nel
son, Rector 2, Cohn.
Free throws Burkenroad 5, Camp
bell 3.
Referee Kearns.
The lineup of the second game:
Nebraska 3 York 14
Riddell f Burke
Campbell f Cox
Nelson c Jahn
Wertz g Geur
Gardiner g Priebe
Substitutes Jackson for Riddell,
Flothow for Jackson, Flynn for Gard
iner, Jackson for CampbelL
Field goals Nelson 6, Werti 2,
Priebe 3, Burke 2, Cox.
Free throws Campbell 7, Burke 2.
Referee Waugh.
century. Professor Dann pointed out
TV""-er's strongest characteristics aa
an artist and gave special interpreta
tion of several ,of his masterpieces.
This was the firBt of a series of lec
tures on art which the club has
mapped out as a study for the year.
Dean Charles Fordyce addressed the
city teachers' institute of Dunbar Fri
day evening.
