The Daily nebraskan
VOL. XVIII. NO. 70
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1919
PRICE FIVE CENTS
DODGERS WIN
TWO OVERjHUSKERS
Iowa Yanks Take Nebraska's
Measure in Thrilling Two-Game
Series in Basketball
Salurday Battle Never Before
Equalled in Tense Suspense
and Excitement
Scrapping clawing, twisting and
whirling, the Camp Dodge Twilighters
and the Nebraska Cornhuskers bat
tled a furious forty minutes Saturday
night in the armory, first one, then
the other jumping into the lead and
only the timekeepers' whistle saved
the Dodgers from a beating. The final
score stood 25 for Camp Dodge and
24 for Nebraska, which gives an exact
indication of the comparative merits
of the two teams. They were perfect
ly matched and df the time had held
ont for two hours longer, the count
would have foeen 100 to 100.
Tie it Up Four Times
Nebraska first broke into the score
column when a foul was called on
Beresford to which Captain Jackson
promptly replied with a free goal. A
goal by Sayger immediately afterward
put the Dodgers in the lead 2 to 1
and from that they boosted their ad
vantage up to 6 to 1. Two baskets by
Jackson and one by ratty brought Ne
braska on top 7 to 6 and from then on.
the two quintets were not more than
four points apart at any stage of the
proceedings.
They tied the score at 1?., 15 and
17 and then a free shot threw them out
of plumb but again at the 22 point
mark they brought the score to a tie.
Sayger then tossed a basket and an
exchange of blows between Reynolds
and Maegher caused Referee Schiss
les to declare a double foul and ban
ish the belligerent players from the
game. Beresford hit the loop in his
free throw but Jackson's shot fell
short and the score stood 25 1o 22 for
.Dodge and the finale only two min
utes away. In that two minutes Neu
mann shot a goal and the Huskers
were rushing things savagely. Father
Time swooped down with his scythe
and cut the proceedings short, giv
ing the Twilighters the victory 25 to
24.
Jackson and Maegher Stars
Although the individual score col
umn shows Jackson and Maegher far
out in the lead with twelve points
each, the members of both teams
worked so harmoniously together that
hardly any one man shone out more
brilliantly than the rest. Jackson is
the surest shot on the Husker quintet
and his pals invariably would work the
hall down to their captain and ne
would flip it into the cage. Schollen
berg played a demon game on the
deFense and Neumann, Patty, Bailey
and Gillian were terrors on (he of
fense. With the Twilighlers, luck played a
DISCHARGED ENLISTED MEN
CAN'T DRESS AS OFFICERS
Leather leggings and officers' in
signia cannot be worn by discharged
enlisted men, according to a telegram
received this morning from the war
department 'by Capt. W. A. Harth.
Enlisted men appearing in uniform
which they are not entitled to wear
a"e shbject to arrest on the charge of
impersonation, according to the in
formation received from Washington.
"nd are subject to trial by court mar-,lal-
Many men on the Hill who are
not following these uniform regula
tions must do so at once, according
,0 the military authorities.
Honorabaly discharged soldiers may
a carlet chevron on their left
!veB Point up, midway between the
and the shoulder, one on the
lat &nd one on the overcoat, accord-
8 to information from the war de
r'artm.nt.aily Kansas.
Cornhusker To Be
The Cornhusker this year is to be
everybody's book. This is a broad
statement, but true, the management
asserts, and they are calling upon
everybody to take advantage of their
generous offer by supplying represen
tative material.
The staff is planning to have all copy
edited, all pictures taken and all art
work ready for the engravers by the
latter part of February.
The Cornhusker office is the busiest
place on the campus just now. Kven
the customary Saturday aft ernoon holi
day failed to provide any rest for mem
bers of the staff who spent the day at
work. Editors sought frantically for
new and original ideas, which, by the
way, they promise to have in abund
ance; while others scanned university
more important part. Maegher played
close to the goal and happened to get
his hands on the leather oftener. Say
ger, Beresford and Coughlin. the fleet
halfback on the football team who
made two runs of 45 and 62 yards re
spectively against the Huskers last
November, were in the thick of the
scrap all the while.
The Score
Nebraska G F IV, rts
Jackson, f 5 1 2 12
Schellenberg. f 0 1 0 0
Patty, c 2 0 0 4
Neumann, g I 1 0 2
Bailey, g 2 1 0 4
Gillilan. f 2 0 0 2
Reynolds, c 0 0 0 0
Kacer, c 0 0 0 0
Totals 11 4 2 24
Camp Dodge G F FG Pts
Potter, f 1 0 0 2
Mlartin, f 0 0 0 0
Sayger. f 2 0 0 4
Maegher, c 6 1 . 0 12
Williams, c 0 0 0 0
Beresford, g 1 2 3 5
Coughlin, g 1 0 0 2
Totals 3 3 25
Referee: Paul Schissler, wesieyan.
Cornhuskers suciered their .first de
feat of the basketball season Friday
evening when the scrappy Camp
Dodge Twilighters out-tossed them by
a score of 25 to IS in a battle fought
(Continued on page 3)
CAPTAINS APPOINTED
FOR RAINBOW TOURNEY
Sport Leader Announces List
Choose Team For Basket-
ball Meet
Captains of the girls' basketball
teams that will play in the Rainbow
tournament have been appointed by
Gertrude PoSautelle, the sport leader.
Those chosen are:
Gertrude Lear Red.
Opal Lintz-Blue.
Trene Springei Purple.
Mary Stephens Yellow.
Kthel Hoagjand -White.
Ruth Fickis-Red..
The (aptnius will pick their teams
from the non-sorority basketball
players and will draw lots for their op
ponents. The teams will be picked im
mediately arid the tournament will be
r.i-vfd off as soon as possible after
i -
final examinations.
Lat vear the 'Purple" team won the
tournament and the members were
awarded silver friendship bracelets
by Mrs J. B. Lee. their sport coach.
It has not yet been decided whether
,he trophy this year, to be awarded by
,he W A. A., will be individual or in
the form of a loving cup bearing the
team members' names to be kept in
the W. A. A. room hi Worn ens hail.
Ruth Fich is one of the new girls
this, year who is showing an original
fv,rm of basketnau. a ---
new junior at Nebraska this y
alo showing up unusually well.
rear, is
Everybody's' Book
Says Busv Staff of Annual
records, pored over volumes of former
years and searched their brains for
blithe and breezy Jokes.
And down at Townsend's, where in
dividual pictures are being taken,
well, just ask any Junior or senior
who had delaped to the last minute
the ordeal of sitting for a photograph.
To many the few minutes in the chair
proved to be a rest for what seemed
hours standing in the watining line.
Because of the congestion at the
photographers it has been found nec
essary to grant a two weeks' exten
sion on the time for individual pic
tures. The management of the victory
annual has also announced a prize of
$3.00 for the best set of S. A. T. C.
snapshots to be banded in at the Corn
husker office by February first.
CAMP FIRE GIRLS HOLD
INTERESTING MEETINGS
Twenty university girls who com
promise the Wa-lo-hi camp fire group
hold meetings every Monday evening
at 5 o'clock in the Y. W. C. A. room,
and all girls who wish to become
guardians are invited to attend any
meeting. This camp fire was organ
ized last year with Mrs. Frederick
Teal as guardian. This year it has ex
perienced the same difficulties as
many other organizations. Miss Jose
phine Gordan is guardian, and the fol
lowing officers have been elected:
Martha Helner," president; Avis Rus
sell, vice-president; Anna Jensen, sec
retary and treasurer.
Plaus for the coming year have
loen made. At some of the meetings
the girls will decorate their camp fire
gowns, and plan their headbands.
Other meetings will be devoted to
first aid demonstrations, and at sev
eral meetings later on in the year the
girls will study camp craft. Practical
demonstrations of' "fires that will
burn" will be given, and the girls will
practice cooking over an open fire.
Besides their regular meet.nigs the
hurls plan to take a number of hikes.
Last Monday evening a ceremonial
meeting followed a two course supper,
prepared by the girls themselves. The
following program was given: Song.
"The Game of Make Believe," Avis
Russell, and "Seek Beauty," the first
law of the Camp Fire, Mrs. Teal.
Dean of Women
Ioan of Women. Amanda
Heppner, announces the follow
ing revised schedule in her office
hours since the opening of the
new Women's Hall. She will
be in room 105, Administration
building, at 11 a. m. daily and at
her office in Women's Hall from
2 to 4 p. m. daily. Women who
wish to consult her should see
her at these hours.
Nebraskans Find That "The OV
Swimmin' Hole" Has Dried Up
It is impossible that in the not fai
distant, future all Nebraskans will be
excluded from ocean travel, moonlight
Tms.t'TiP- nrid surf boating, due to
their general inabilrty 'o
safeguard '
their lives in the water. In r?e of an
other U-boat campaign on ihe j.art
of some well mea:inc; but recklessly
ambitious nation tins rule will without
doubt go into force immediately.
As yet the university men and wo
men who are desirous of reviving or
experienc ing the joys of -the or swim
rain' hole" are stranded high and dry
with no pool In sight. Diplomacy, such
as would bave averted the Crimean
war. has been exercised by Dr. Clapp.
but it has failed. Perhaps tears and
entreaties have been used, we do not
know, but the object of these exer-
STUDENTS PARTICIPATE
IN "SHRINER FOLLIES"
Uni Men and Women Make Up
Chorus Show at Orpheum
Monday -
Some real local talent will be dis
played in the finished production, the
"Shriner Follies," tonight and Tuesday
night at the Orpheum theatre, when
several university students will take
part. Every year the Shriners offer
a minstrel show and this year the cast
is unusually talented. Joe Breni &
Co. are putting the show before the
public, and Joe Breni of New York
will take the leading part.
A well directed chorus will support
him. This choms is made up of the
following university students: Frances
Whitmore, Vivian Hansen, Beatrice
Montgomery, Doris Cole, Helen Gilt
ner, Dorothy Doyle, Mrs. Bess Agor,
Winifred Williams, Alfreda McPrang,
Floreine Reed, Florence Lewis, Doro
thy Pierce. Dale Refnhardt, Richard
Spangler, Karl Hildebrand, Elmer
Witte, L. R. Ioyle, Glenn Gardner,
Jack Halahan, and Ross Hammond.
Winifred Williams and Dorothy Doyle
have solo dance numbers.
This will be a very clever produc
tion, and well worth attending. It w ill
be presented two nights only, no mat
inee. Those who remember yast year's
performance will look forward with
pleasure to witnessing the Folliies,
tonight or tomorrow night. The scene
is laid at a summer resort, and so one
may expect all sorts of originality and
ingenuity on the part of every one in
the cast.
Silver Serpent
Silver Serpent will meet today at
5 p. m. in the Historical society rooms
in the library. Members are "urged to
remember the dinner in the Women's
hall immediately following the meet
ing. VARSITY OUARTET WILL
SING AT FRESHMAN PARTY
The freshman hop will be held at
the Lincoln hotel Saturday evening,
January 25. Only ninety tickets have
been validated exclusive of compli -
mentaries. in order that a comfortable
small crowd may be assured. Tickets
are $1.50 including the war tax, and
may be obtained from any member of
the committee, as follows:
Floyd Paynter. chairman.
Kenneth Hawkins, master of cere
monies. Dorothy Pierce.
Vivian Hansen.
Bruce MeCullough.
i Elizabeth Riddell.
j Some novel features have been
! planned in the way of music and re
I l'rehn rents and music. The varsity
! cuartet. the members of which are
Cable Jackson, Paul Dobson, Herman
Schroeder and Floyd Paynter, will
sing.
tion.s remains as remote as ever. The
proud possessor of the treasured pools ed expansion of the school of corn
have turned deaf ears and swimming j merce at the university: "The school
at Nebraska will soon become a mem- of commerce has made good progress
cry to the older students and a myth !
to the younger unless our legislators doubtless very soon include the larg
and university regents soon recognize j est group of professional students at
our distress and by means of an ap-jthe university. It has grown up un
propriation bill to supply our needs, j der the wing of the college of arts
prove 1hat they still have the inter-i and sciences, but I believe that the.
ests of our college at heart. ! time ihas come when it should be a
If we are to retain our faith in our 1 separate college of commerce, stand-
law-makers we feel that Nebraska I ing in the same relation to tne nm
must be equipped with the new gym-' versity as the other professional col-
nasium that she has so long needed,
which will include a swimming pool
in which our students will become m
proficient that Annette Kellerman's
prowess in the briny deep will be
rivalled by Nebraska sw iramers.
NEW COURSE GIVEN
UNI DRAMATISTS
Departmental Programs Formerly
Given Each Month May
Be Revived
Course For University Players to
Be Continued Next
Semester
An entirely new course in dramatics
will be offered next semester to ac
commodate those students who have
missed out on the work thti semester
but who wish to complete a year's
work by next fall so that they may be
able to take part in plays. The course
will combine the first and second sem
esters of beginning elocution and will
be given at 10 o'clock every day. It
includes five hours of recitation, and
four hours of laboratory with five
hours credit. It is open to all stu
dents. The course in public speaking which
has aroused much interest this semes
ter will be continued next semester
and will be open to new students who
desire to enter. The five girls in the
present class are doing their best to
uphold the honor of women against,
the twelve or fifteen boys and they are
hoping that more girls will join them
next semester. Professor Grumann,
who is now teaching the course, will
continue to teach the class.
Continue University Playera Course
Fine arts 58. the university players
course, will.oome from three to five on
Tuesday and Thursdays and will be
open to advanced students or those
who have special permission. Besides
working on the plays that the univer
sity players present from time to
time, the class works up a number of
one act plays in order to develop the
dramatic ability and to be prepared
for calls over the city.
All the other classes in dramatics
will continue at the regular time.
May Revive Departmental Programs
The department hopes that it will be
i possible to revise the institution of
j departmental programs, which were
! formerly given once a month. These
! programs consisted of exhibitions from
! each class, including pantomimes,
(readings and scenes,
A letter received last week from
, Miss Howell stated that she is so busy
in the work of readjustment that she
is very uncertain when she will be able
to come home. She is now in the
southern part of France and although
she is kept busy with her work, she
thinks of the university and the dra-
! matif rifTirtmpnt and is eaeer to re
back.
Technical Expert for Conservation
Department Frank H. Shoemaker, a
well known technical photographer,
has been employed by the state con
servation and soil survey to do still
picture work for ihe department and
to make lantern slides.
LEROSSIGNOL FAVORS
COLLEGE OF COMMERCE
Professor J. K. LeRossigiol has the
following to say regarding the neea-
during the past five years, and will
leges. To allow the present reiauon
to continue will hamper the develop
ment of the fchool of commerce, and
will take away the Sndivlduality of the
arts college by making it a mere fed-
j eraiion of special schools."
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