The Daily . IN
EBR
KAN
VOL. XVII. NO. 111.
n i mniH r II
LOWEK wm
II BPEJTDEBftTES
freshmen and Sophomores Be
gin Hostilities Tonight
JUNIORS ARE ORGANIZED
Third Year Men Preparlnfl for Clash
With Senlori In Hopet of
Copping Championship
Wednesday night ttt 7:30 o'clock the
treBhmen and sophomore debating
teams lineup for the annual forensic
battle in Law 202. All has been ar
ranged for the regular class debates
except choosing the Judges and it is
expected that the talent to be dis
played this year will equal and pos
Bibly exceed that of any year previous.
The teams for the two classes are
as follows: Sophomores: It. A. Robin
son, Harriett Ashbropk, John Koehler,
(or the affirmative.
Freshmen; Reuben Clausen, L. E.
Slater, Leo Sturgeon, for the negative.
The subject for debate : "Should the
government control the Railroads," is
one of national importance and deals
directly with conditions confronting
the present administration. It is
therefore of universal interest and a
large attendance is expected at every
debate.
The Juniors have already organized
their team and promise to give the
senior representatives a good fight as
soon as the latter have formed a team.
The winners of these two dbates will
then meet to decide the class cham
pionship later on.
Summer Army Camps
Attract Over 450 Men
Ahnnt men students at the Unl
verslty of Wisconsin have already
signed up for the R. O. T. C. summer
military camps fof college students
uhirh are belne arranged for by the
war department. The number of men
to go to the camps from tne universe
uiii nrnhnhlv exceed BOO. '-
vivo, mon will eo to the first class
camps open to men Jn the senior divi
sion of the reserve officers' training
rn. Ton vim enter the second class
camps which are open to men who will
be 20 years and nine months of age
by May 1 and have had 300 hours of
miiitorv tmlnine since January 1.
1917. About 441 have Bigned up for
the third class camps open to younger
men.
GOOD ROADS CONFERENCE '
BRINGS PLEASING RESULTS
Members of University Faculty
Take Active Part in Impor
tant Discussions
The attraction of the campus cen
ters this week about the Good Roads
conference now being held at the city
and farm campus grounds at which
principles upon which the develop
ment of good roads in Nebraska. are
being discussed.
Acting ' Chancellor Hastings wel
comed visitors in behalf of the Uni
versity at the opening session Tues
day at which other members of the
faculty took an active part in the dis
cussion and in outlining the valley to
be followed in the further develop-
iriAnt rf ha ma A a In this State.
nr a. a r-nnrfrft. Prof. L. W. Chase
and Professor Chatburn were the
other speakers beside cnanceuur
Chatburn gave
a talk on the economic principles
undArivins' the demand for better
rnmi Toiiinimr thtk unnecessary ex"
pense incurred yearly by farmers. or
this state in the transportation or
their products. .
explained the pur
pose of the meeting and told of the
things held in store -tor tne tisi.
rr n a rnnra rT a talk in the
Tuesday morning conference and a
slide lectnr In th oTeninr In whlcn
he showed the great possibilities of
road construction in Nebraska- due to
the favorable condition of -the soils
and the abundance of other materials
needed la the process of construction.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. LINCOLN. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 13. 1918.
Mildred Easley and Jack Clark,
ex-19, were married in Lincoln Fri
day afternoon. Doth Miss Easley and
Mr. Clark attended Kansas University
last semester. Miss Kasley entered
the University here this semester,
but has now left school. Up to this
fall Mr. Clark had been attending
Nebraska. The marriage was a very
quiet affair, only a few close friends
being present. Mr. Clark was a mem-,
ber of Sigma Nu fraternity here. Mr.
and Mrs. Clark have left 'or Stella,
where they will reside on ffr. Clark's
farm for the present.
READY WITH PLANS
FOR CODY CAMPAIGN
Campus Will Be Solicited To-
morrow for Fund
A QUARTER OR MORE IS KEY
Students and Professors Will Be Asked
To Give Price of Six Car Checks ...
for Soldier Baseball Equipment
Tomorrow you and your room-mate
will be asked to surrender uncondi
tionally one quarter of a dollar two-
bits, two shillings: the . price or two
narkaees of clearets at a respectable
dealer's; or any other way one might
designate the sum or equivalent or
twenty-five cents. The basis for sur
render will be that the person who
solicits you believes that you would
rather give that quarter to help a form
er Cornhusker at Camp Cody enjoy
himself at the great- American game
of baseball than you would to invest
It In a nackaKe of smocking tobacco
or a "popular-priced" matinee. The
surrender is termed unconditional De
cause this same solicitor believes
when he gives you "the once-over"
that vou are financially able to pay
out that amount from the exchequer
without depriving yourself of any or
the contemplated luxuries aforemen
tioned. ..
Tha am mint needed for the Camp
CnAv division of former Cornhuskers
and other Nebraska boys in the na-
DeminK is $250, whlcn
means that one thousand students and
professors can raise the amount by
donating a quarter apiece.
The campaign has been thoroughly
planned and few University people
will be missed in the canvass.'Whether
or not the amount is raised, then, will
depend upon whether or not Ne
braskans are willing to give a quarter
that soldiers may have baseballs,
gloves, basketballs, footballs, and
other athletic equipment which will
make their leisure time worthwhile.
University co-eds have volunteered
to take over the burden of the solicit
ing, and they will be under the direc
tion of Katharine Newbranch. The
complete list of the workers win u
run in The Nebraskan tomorrow.
The way University men are taking
to "one old cat," university co-eu
to the sunny campus benches, and
University professors to tedious lec
..,..,, u would seem that the cam-
facilitate a "merry sprlng-
time" to one little corner of a great
army training camp would De succcbb-
ful.
STATE CHAMPIONS
TO MEET FRESHMEN
- t
vnrlinffs Promise to siage
Gome-Back Against Lincoln
Five Tonight
The Lincoln fans will again have
n oDDoriunity of seeing Uie Liucoiu
high school championship team in ac
tion this evening when theyv meet the
i... f..i,nin in" the armory. The
, ia nailed for S o'clock and prom
t Ka a whiz. Although the Lin
coin bunch recently took the fresh
men to a defeat, tne nrsi year
.ico a comeback tonight.
The freshman' recently gave the
rtmoh. hleh team a severe drubbing
and promise to show better form now
than at that time, i ne uncom uCUl,
will be the same as that used in the
tournament while Doctor Stewart will
..M.n make ud his -team with
ct,r waiipv and Newman at forward
positions, Bekins at center and Wray
and Howarth at guard. Everything in
dicates that this will be one of the
fastest games of the season and since
It will possibly be Lincoln High's last
appearance here it Is probable that
the armory will be packed.
I
Post List of Delinquent Indi
viduals and Organizations .
WILL OMIT PICTURES
Those Falling to Make Final Settle
ment Immediately to be Refused
Representation
A large number of students and
organizations of the University still
remain delinquent in their payments
for Cornhusker photos, despite the
urgent requests that have been made
by the management. A few paid for
pictures Tuesday, but there are many
more who have as yet failed to mako
the payments. If they lire not made
within the next few days, the pic
tures will be omitted entirely from
the Cornhusker, and the time spent in
taking the pictures will have been
spent for nothing. In order that the
nhotos be published it is necessary
that the final payments be made. The
deposit made at Townsends when the
pictures were taken is not sufficient,
and the remaining fee must be paid
before the pictures will be sent to the
engravers. '
All payments for Junior and senior
photos must positively be made today.
The time has been extended for the
sophomores because they have had
less, time to arrange for their pictures.
The time limit for sophomore pay
ments has been set for Friday. If
payments are not made by them, th3
work of publishing the Cornhusker
will be commenced anyway, and the
unpaid-for pictures will be left out of
the Cornhusker altogether.
In order that Ctuoems may nave
rfmiht about the matter, and so that
the delinquent students and organiza
tions may know that they nave not
been credited fcr making their pay
ment, a list is minted below of those
who have yet to v&y their fees.
Following is the list:
Organizations Not Paid
American Institute of- Electrical
Engineers.
Agriculture Staff.
Young Women's Christian Associa
tion. . . .
American Society of Mecnanicai
Engineers.
Tegner.
Girls' Club.
Pre-Medlcs.
Dramatic Club.
Seniors Not Paid
Bertha Bates Helen Stldewortny
Anne Brundage. Stella Staton
Arden Fisher Selma Taylor
Harold Gribble Florence wooa
Ella Hansen Hugh Thomas
C. A. Happold Bess snerman
Viviene Holland Bryon Perdue
Charlott Lowe Greta Nunemaker
Norman Mussel- Elizabeth Craw-
man frd ...
Fred Rabe P. H. Miner
Emma Sacketfc Mary Copsey
Zelda Sharp Allen sutnenanu
Juniors Not Paid
Jeannette Adams Mary ' Husten
Myrtle Aker Hliarea uoouwm
Lillian Arndt Marlon Hail
Ruth Berry - Emily MocKeu
Mildred Bowers Helen Whisenand
LeRoy Carson Marian wyman
Alta Chrisman Mliarea urc
Helen Curtice George M. Hearn
Dorothy D. Davis R. O. Leech
Isabel Derby Nina liuu
Helen Doty "
UNIVERSITY CO-EDS TO
ENLIST IN WAR WORK
Will Hold Mas3 Meeting at Con
vocation Tomorrow to Dis
cuss Forms of Service
A mass meeting to enlist girls in
Red Cross work and to inform them
nt nthpr wavs in which they may be
nf Bftrvire will be held at 11 o'clock
Convocation tomorrow morning in Me
morial hall. The Girls' club w l'.l nave
charge of the program. Miss Kowgill,
Mrs. Whitfield ni Prof. Sarka Hrb
kova will be the principal speakers.
Miss Kowgill, who has charge of
supplying the cantonments over the
state with nurses, will tell how Uni
versity women may become nurses.
PMEIIT5
DUE
Oil HER
PHOTOS
Mrs. Whitfield, prominent Red Cross
worker, will tell of the needs of the
Red Cross. Professor Hrbkova, head
of the department of Slavonic lan
guages here, will give a short talk on
war work.
Dramatic Club Makes
Semester Elections
fniv three out of the " twenty-nine
who tried out for the English Dramatic
Club Monday ntght were elected to
mmhershlD. These three were uou
rt Moodie. Alfred Reese and Grace
Staton. The Judges were Clarence
Clark, Louis Brown. Rev. Dow, Ethel
Hartley and Prof. Alice Howell.
MANY ENTRIES FOR .
WRESTLING MATCHES
Thirty-Six Athletes Already En-
listed for Meet
TO AWARD LETTERS
'
Winners in Saturday's Bouts Will Be
Honored With "N" Registration
Open Till Friday
Thirty-six entries have been re
ceived to date for the big wrestling
tournament which is to be held this
coming Saturday afternoon commenc
ing at 1.15 o'clock. It had been
planned that no admission would be
charged for the matches, bu the pro
posed Ball and Bat club fund for the
iTT,ivrKtv of Nebraska men at Camp
nnv rwmlnir. N. M.. has caused the
management to alter their plans. As
twenty-five cents will be cnargea ana
It now stands, an admission fee of
the proceeds will all be turned over
to the Ball and Bat runa, to neip uuy
athletic material for the University
hnva a t the border camp.
The number of entries up io i
nrOGPTlt makes it certain that some
"" - . . .. IV.
where near 40 or 50 matches will be
staged Saturday afternoon In all or
Din fivo rlasfutR and the fact that 6o
many" will participate assures us of
the fact that the affair win De tar iru.u
airtU Adried to this is the fact that-
the winner of each class will be award
ed a wrestling "N which manes u
certain that the matches will be hard-
fought all the way through, ine en-
trv list will he onen until Friday noun
.r, onvr.nA who wishes to enter can
do so by registering with Hugo Otou-
palik in the athletic office at any urn
previous to then.
AMERICA HAS SCORE TO '
- SETTLE WITH GERMANY
Prof. H. H. Wilson Says We
Must Fight to Revenge
Huns' Outrages '
"This struggle was, essentially
started by America, not in August,
1914. but- in April, 1774, at Concord
and Lexington, the first gun was fired
not by the Germans but by the minute
men." said Prof. H. H. Wilson at Con
vocation this morning. He said that
when America declared her freedom
she had thrown the gage of battle to
autocracy which It was bound to re
sent and to try to punish some day.
pconr wii?mn -answered tne
mixtion of why we are In this war
It was inevitable, although we are a
neaceful people. When President w u-
,rm nrnr-ialmerl our neutrality in 1914
he acted in accordance with the wishes
of the majority of the American peo
ple Rut he exnected that our rlgnts
would be respected. When pacifists
and pro-Germans protested against our
aonriinp arms and munltionsi to the
belligerent nations Bryan answered
that if we did not sell arms to wnicu
ovar noHr-iTwwns. able to come after
1
them we would not only be unneutral
hut w would Dut- ourselves In a post
Hon where we could not buy arm's from
any other nation ia the even of our
going to war.
Professor Wilson then reviewed the
sinking of the Lusitania, the relentless
snhmarine warfare of Germany and
the proposal she made to us about our
Rhinnine. America refused all of these
offers and entered the war because
she could riot help herself U sne
wished to keep her self-respect. And
n h concluded. IhU war will not
end until we have forced the robber
to give back his loot and avenged the
murders of our innocent citizens and
the outrages on the women and chil-
PRICE FIVE CENTS
STEWART GILLS
Many Places on Eleven to Be
Filled
ELEVEN "N" MEN GONE
War Knoekt Big Hole. In Line and
Threaten- Backfleld-Early Work- .
outi Mutt Count -
.
football schedule
Willi .
in the history of the school and prob
ably the greatest in the country star-
mo- them in the face, Coach btewan
and Captain Dusty Rhodes Issued a
call Tuesday afternoon for spring
football practice, to begin next Mon
day. Preparations for filling the
nlaces of the eleven letter men from
last fall who have already withdrawn
from school will occupy much of the
coach's time during the spring work
out. Kdson. Shaw, Ted RiddelU Hugo
Otoupalik, Ed. Kositzky "and John
Cook, the five third year men on the
1917 team were automatically lost to
the squad at the close of the Syracuse
game on Thanksgiving day. Since
that time five men who have played but
one year with the team have with
drawn. Day, Kellogg. DeTeau,
Teter and Kriemelmeyer, have
left school and are in war service or
soon will be. In addition to these
there is a possibility of losing Rhodes
and Wilder by the draft.
In spite of the great handicap oc
casioned by the loss of some valuable
material the coach hopes by hard
work to develop new stars to take the
places of the old. As a nucleus for
the 1918 team there will probably be
Rhodes, Wilder, Dobson, Schellenberg,
McMflhon, Hubka, Munn and Aathes.
Several promising candidates are
among the freshmen and should de
velop into good material.
Speed Will Feature
Whatever Nebraska may lack in ex
perienced veterans next year there
being only three third year men pos
sible, she will make up in speed. Three
of the Freshmen candidates weiga
well over two hundred pounds and
these with huskies such as Munu.
Hubka and Wilder will give plenty of
beef to the Cornhusker line. Speed
will be plentiful, as McMahon, Schel-
. m 111
lenberger, Dobson and Antnes wm bb
available in addition to a number of
speedy flr6t year men.
Coach Stewart puts mucn iann iu
cm-inir nrar.t.icA and has shown several
times that spring work develops the
men along lines that cannot De given
so much attention during the fall. The
work this year will, be light at first
and only track suits will be worn, out
later scrimmage, tackling, blocking
and open field running will be taken
up and full football armour wn. De
donned. . .
Equipment will be distributed Sat
urday morning, between 9 ana Li
o'clock. Practice hours will be from
4 to 6 o'clock. v
NEBRASKA SOLDIERS
REMEMBER ALML MATER
M. C. Poteet and H. H. Reese
Send Ivy Plant From
Fields in France
SPRIIIG PRACTIGES
The following letter has been re
reived by Chanrellor Samuel Avery
from Lieutenants Marrus C. Poteet
and Herbert S. Reese, who are with
the American Expeditionary Forces in
France. The letter accompanied a
plant of ivy that the two former Ne
braska students gathered somewhere
in the fields of France.
"Amer. Ex. Forces, France,
"Feb. 17th, 1918.
"Chancellor Avery,
"University of Nebr. '
"Dear Chancellor: -
"I am sending under separate cover
a plant of Ivy gathered on the.fields
bf France by Lieut. Poteet end myself.
J
We never forgot our Alma Mater ana
during our short stay, there has de
veloped a great spirit of loyalty and
pride, Ws ars proud of our Aliuu.
Mater for the good work she is doing,
for the advancement and progress she
has made, and for the wonderful spirit
she has instilled a spirit of loyalty
rcntlnned on page three.)
