The Daily Nebraskan
VOL. XVII, NO. 128.
enroll
HOSPITAL UNIT
Baise $250 at Saturday Night
Carnival
HUGO OTOUPALIK TALKS
Com.. From Fort De. Molne. to
Bring Message of Appreciation
From Cornhuskera Thert.
flM nf the most successful parties
of the year was the carnival held Irx
the Armory Saturday night. About (
Mven hundred students and faculty
members were present and spent
more of their time trying their luck
,t the fish ponds and the auctioneers
stand.
Dean Engberg'a magic stick dls
covered a few "pro-Germans" and
others whose conscience was not as
clear as it might have been. This
wonderful stick Is a wand the qual
ities of which were discovered by
Dean Engberg. its originator.
Pressor E. J. LeRosslgnol was
the auctioneer and sold many ar
ticles among which were a ukelelej
which brought five dollars, pounas
and pounds of candy and a sweater.
Tickets to the various theatres were
raffled off by the girls.
Fish Pond Popular Feature
The fish pond was one of the most
popular features. Everything from
"fish food" to candy and handbags
was caught by those who fished.
Both students and down town mer
chants had been generous in their
dontaions so that there were plenty
of articles and no one who fished
complained that he couldn't get a
"bite." As one . person said, "an ice
cream cone was included in the tic
ket," but that didn't prevent Ihe
ice-cream booths from being very
popular during the whole evening.
About 11 o'clock Hugo Otoupalik,
who was here from Ft. Des Moines,
told the merrk-makers how glad the
boys were that we were thinking of
their comfort and said that although
(Continued on page four.)
ATHLETIC CONFERENCE
DECIDES FOR WAR WORK
Co-Ed Representatives at Chi
cago Meeting Vote to Engage
in More Active Service
The Athletic Conference of Amer
ican College Women held at Chicago
University, April 12 and 13, at which
five Nebraska girls were present, de
cided thta wr work constituted the
best scope for activities of the col
lege under Its direction.
Nebraska representatives were:
Madeline Girard, official delegate;
Fay Breese and Camilla Koch, un
official delegates; Beatrice Dierks
and Lillian Wirt, visiting delegates.
The official delegates of each col
lege represented signed the following
pledge: "We, as official delegates.
Pledge in behalf of our respective
associations to undertake or cooper
te in some definite "war works." Re
ports of such war work are to be
submitted to the War Committee ap
pointed by the Conference three
times yearly reports, of all associa
(Contlnced on page four)
THE UNSIGNED ARTICLE
In reply to aeveral requests
fsr the explanation of the ariitie
printed in the Friday issue un
der the title, "Student Opinion
Is a Curloua Thing." The Ne
braskan wishes to state that the
article was left with the regular
newt Thursday evening while
none, of the staff member were
in the office. The article was
somewhat modified in tone by
the managing editor and printed
as an Item of Intereet to mem
bers of the faculty and ad
ministrative force aince It was
believed to be an accurate reflec
tion of general student opinion
on the subject, perhaps correct,
Perhaps not.
For the future no articles will
be puu!i'ncd unieva i'nm identity
of the writer is known.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN. TUESDAY.
CAMP MEN APPRECIATE
BAT JD BALL FUND
Send Word of Thanks for "Tag
Day" Contribution
$100 FOR ATHLETICS
University Sends Money to Sammies
at Work in Training Quarters
Innocents Conduct Campaign
The men in the uniforms do not fall
to appreciate the few and we might
nay the minor things we do for them
when done in the proper spirit. The
Camp Cody men, especially former
students at the Univer iy take the
small donation of the Nebraska stu
dents, their former classmates toward
the "bat and ball" fund as an evidence
of patriotism and have sent a letter
of appreciation to the Innocents who
conducted the "tag day" campaign for
that purpose. In this campaign $100
was raised and forwarded to the Camp
Cody boys for the purpose of buying
bats, baseballs and other athletic
equipment.
Katharine Newbranch had charge
of the girls' committee that solicited
the students on the campus for dona
tions. Fifteen girls took part in the
work.
Following Is a letter written by A. P. I
Blockson. general N. A. commanding.
to the president of the Innocents upon
receiving the contribution:
"President of the Innocents,
State University of Nebraska,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Dear Sir:
Our division athletic officer informs
me that he is In receipt of a contribu
tion for the athletic fund of this divi
sion; the result of a "tag day" at the
University of Nebraska, managed by
a committee from the Innocents.
I wish to assure you that this evi
dence of loyalty, on the part of this
club, and the students of the Univer
sity Is appreciated, and that this dona
tion will be utilized to the best advan
tage by the officers in charge of ath
letics in the division. Athletics have
a part in our system of training, in
the different forms, it furnishes diver
sion, develops initiative, and promotes
lonrtorshln: essentials in the develop
ment and training of an army. So I
thank the Innocents, and all those con
cerned, for this gift, and assure you
that the spirit in which it was given
is appreciated to the fullest extent.
A. P. BLOCKSUM,
General, N. A., Commanding.
AURORA WINS AWARD IN
STOCK JUDGING CONTEST
Given Permanent Possession of
Two -Year Cup Pawnee
City Second Place
Mirh erhriol won the cup
at the l.ebraskfi State High School
SUck Judging Contest held at the
State Farm Saturday morning. The
cup is a two-year cup. ana as au.u.
also won it last year, it will be
kept permanently by the Aurora
school. Pawnee Jiiy won muu
place and Blair third.
This contest Is an annual event,
held under the auspices of the Saddle
and Sirloin club, an organization at
the Farm campus composed chiefly of
men who have neia piace
Nebraska stock Judging team this
year. consiaeraDie
shown in the contest, ana h "
tr. have interest in this
me iiiuu -
sort of work created in high schools
throughout the state.
Announces Committee for
University Service Flag
The University will have an of
ficial service flag "soon. A commit
tee has been appointed by Dr. Hyde
which will be responsible for the
procuring of the flag.
The members are:
Dorothy Adamson, chairman
Rodger Jenkins
Hermine Hatfield
Kate Helzer
Dwight Thomas
Ivan Beede .
The committee will .find out how
many stars should be on the flag
and have it made where It can be
made the quickest
Anna Luckey. '17. wno is teaching Eug
llsh and history at Holdrege this year,
was a campus visitor Saturday.
NtHlHET
FORMIDABLE FQE!
Matched Against Eastern Col
leges in Drake Relays
McMAHON IN 100-YD. DASH
Will Dispute Title In Invitation Con
test With World's Fattest Sprinters
Relay Teams In Good Form
This afternoon the Cornhusker cin
der path artists will be put through
the final round of the elimination con
tests which will determine who of the
squad will make the trip to the big
relay carnival at Des Moines Satur
day. Three tryouts for places on the
team have betn held in the past two
weeks and the men are in the best of
condition for the final tests today.
The events will be held on the athletic
field beginning at 4 o'clock and will in
all probability be over with by 4:45
or 5 o'clock at the latest.
The men will try for places on the
four big relay reams, the half mile, the
mile, the two mile and the four mile,
and from the present indications there
should be close contests in at least
the first three of these. This is espe
cially true of the mile team. In the
two McMahons, Grau and Townsend
Nebraska has a quartet that should
Drove a hard nut for any school to
crack and the same is true of the half
mile event.
Need Men for Four Mile
The only one that is giving Coach
Stewart much worry is the four mile
relay. So far Nebraska has but three
available men who could enter and
the prospects are not the brightest for
the fourth turning up at the last mo
ment. Graf and Kretzler are both of
them fast on the mile and Byron Mc
Mahon could run it if necessary but
what to do for another man to fill
the gap in the team is the problem.
However, there are several men work
nr fm- this and it is possible that one
of theu may develop before the team
leaves the last of the week. ur.
Stewart says that if there is any man
who can run the mile in around 4:50
he stands a pretty good chance of
going on the trip, as Nebraska has
a four mile team entered and it is
desirable to send one to the meet if
it is at all possible.
Nebraska to Meet Some Big Teams
In going to the Drake delay carni
val Nebraska is going into competi
tion with some of the biggest schools
of the country. Last year there were
. o ih.r ronresenting such schools
as Notre Dame. Northwestern. Chi
cago. Illinois besides most oi me jn
n voiioir fooma and a large num
SUUIl aw - . .....
t cmaiipp schools in the middle
mest. This year, In spite cf the war
(Continued on page four)
c t inAn A train
JUUlltl
Object Of Novel AttacR
mu- ciiier Unden has again been
the object of an American attack.
Even more striking than the decora,
tive attempts of last week Js the
i onnAnrance of the iron
fence surrounding the tree and bear
ing the label "Interned tor me
... wr, The German label ot
bronze' or iron formerly appearing on
the Linden and bearing me xx
no-man script is missing.
Where it has gone no one knows but
it may be that it has been meuea au
cast into a sword.
One of the features of the new dec
oral iou which is causing considerable
comment Is the small likeness of a
lion's head which has been drawn
in the lower left hand corner of the
placard labelled "C. O. F." As yet
no satisfactory explanation has been
made, although several plausible
theories have been advanced The
lion it seems might stand for the Brit
ish empire, but it seems impossible to
reach any conclusion concerning the
letters The best suggestion so far
is that they stand for the exclamation
of the kaiser after his first repulse,
The lktle American flag Is still do
ing duty in the upper branches of the
la hpromlne somewhat faded
and' worn out by its arduous task.
r-v i yd nr?eton n
-n o r-.T.inn" that a new flag I
IU V I
be raised?
APRIL 16. 1918.
LOVE AND ROMANCE
ABOUND IN NOVEL PLAY
Adventures of Lady Ursula"
Full of Interesting Scenes
STORY OF FAIR LADY
University Players Will Again Appear
With Strong Cast to Present Story
of 18th Century Tomorrow Night
Laces bright colors a duel fair
imiioa anil rall&nt Kentlemen
swords chaises a lost handkerchief
varied adventures all the result of
a nretended faint these are part of
the picture play, "The Adventures ot
Lady Ursula." which Is to be pre
sented by the University players
Wednesday ngthr at a departmental
meeting. The audience will consist
of the members of the elocution de
partment and those people who are in
terested in University plays. It has
been decided to charge no admission.
Usurla Barrington (Eleanore Fogg),
a vivacious risk-taking English girl
living in the latter part of the eight
eenth century, wagers Dorothy Fenton
(Elizabeth Brown), who is engaged to
Ursula's brother. Lord Hasserdon
(George Bushnell, that she can gain
admittance to the house .of Sir
George Sylvester, a woman hater
(Webb Richards). .
Ursula, pretending to faint, tries to
eet into Sir George's house. He sends
her to the porter's lodge. Her brother,
happening by, sees this, and chal
lenges Sir Georee to a duel. Dressed
as a younger brother, Ursula goes
aeain to Sir George s and pleads witn
him not to fight. Sir George agrees,
identity after she has
left, by means of a handkerchief she
has droDDed. The next act is a roi
licking banquet scene into which
Ursula still masquerading conies in
search of her brother. A duel be
tween her and Sir George is narrow
ly averted and the grand ensemble
and hannv ending comes when Ursula.
dressed as herself, finally admits to
Sir George that she really loves him.
PROFESSOR FOSSLER TALKS ON
ISSUES OF WORLD CONFLICT
Professor Fossler went out to Polk
county last Saturday to give a talk on
the "Issues of the World Conflict," and
as a result the American Red Crosa
fund is increased by the snug sum of
$100.
MEMBERS OF R. 0. T. C. TO
TAKE SUMMER TRAINING
Official Communication From
Washington Indicates That
Camps are Provided For
Summer training camps will be held
this vear for those members of the
R. O. T. C. who are expected to take
the summer work. This announce
ment has been made in a communica
Hon received at the office of the mill
tary department from the war depart
ment at Washington. D. C. It will
include most of the commissioned of
ferers of the cadet regiment and a
number of second year men, particu
lar! v those who have signed the K
O. T. C. contract. The exact date and
location of the camps is to be an
nounced at a later time.
That? cart of the communication
from the war department particularly
affecting the University is as follows:
1. Under the authority granted in
cortinn 4R nf the national defense act.
the secretary of war directs that train
ing camps for the further practical
Instruction of member ox tne an
vanced course, reserve officers' train
ing corps units be held during the
month of June.
2 The exact dates and location or
camps will be announced later.
3. Attendance at the camps wm De
limited to.
(1) Members of the advanced
course, reserve officers' training
corps units; and
(2) Such other selected members
of senior divisions, reserve of
ficers' traiu corps units, who
have received military Instruc
tion equivalent to the basic
course and one year of the ad
vanced course prescribed by
General Orders No. 49. war de
partment;
4. All members of reserve officers'
training corps units authorized to at-
i
PRICE FIVE CENTS
ALPHA 1 OB
TAKES TOM
Cops Final Game From Sigma
Alpha Epsilon
MAKESINGLESCORE
Bailey Sneaks Home In 8ensatlonal
Run for Only Score of Battle Schel
lenberg Pitches No Hit Game
Abha Tau Omega won the interfra-
ternlty baseball championship Sunday,
shutting out Sigma Alpha Epsilon by
the score of 1 to 0 in the hardest-
fnnirhf and closest came of the tourna
ment. It was a pitchers battle from
the start between Peterson ana ucnei-
lenberg. with the latter having the
edge on his opponent.
Schellenberg. the A. T. o. speea
dpmnn. nltched a no-hlt. no-run game;
while his support was perfect. He
held the Sig Alph's at his mercy at
all stages of the game and they spem
most of their time fanning the air.
Shelly put twelve of their sluggers out
by the strike out route and not a
man hit the ball outside the diamond.
Only two Sig Alphs saw first base and
not once during the game was there a
chance for them to score.
Bailey, the first man up for the
A. T. O.'s singled to leftfield, stole
second and advanced to third on New
man's sacrifice. With two men down
Bailey stole home on a squeeze play
for the only run of the game. In the
third and fifth innings the Alpha Tau's
filled the bases with hits by Newman,
Shaw and Schellenberg, but Vere un
able to hit Peterson in the pinches.
Peterson pitched in excellent rorm,
striking out nine men and allowing
only six hits, but his support was
ragged, there being five errors credit
ed to the Sig Alph aggregation.
Dope Upset in Semi-Finals
One of the bleeest surprises ot.the
tournament was the drubbing that the
Sig Alphs gave Kappa Sigma in the
semi-finals on Saturday. The Kappa
siirma nine had made a pretty good
showing in the first two games and
(Continued on page four.)
CO-EDS SELECTED FOR
SWIMMING EXHIBITION
Class Teams Elected at Last
Week Tryouts to Take
Place in Meet
The following girls were elected,
at the try-outs held last week to
nlares on teams which will taKe pari
in the swimming meet where vari
ous dives, strokes, crawls, and races
are to be exhibited.
Senior
Eleanor Frampton
Lillian Wirt
Parnelle Harvey
Bernlce Miller
Beatrice Dierks, substitute
Lulu Mann, substitute
Junior
Helen Curtice
Helen Hewitt
Gertrude De Sau'elle
Josephine Strode
. Helen Holtz, substitute
Elizabeth Rose, substitute
Sophomore
Patricia Maloney
Irene Springer
Ruth Hutten
Ruth McKenney, substitute
Ruth Brigbam, substitute
Freshman
Harriet Munneke
Lillian Story
Mary Shepherd, Sp.
Marjorie Temple
Lois Booth, substitute
Alice High, substitute
The captain of each team wlil be
elected by the members and sub
stitutes of the team. Sleanor Framp
ton is 6ports leader for swimming.
Prof- Searl Davis Gives .
Talks on Liberty Loan
Prof. Searl S. Davis of the Rhetoric
Department appeared at the LttIo
Theatre Friday evening as a Four-
Minute speaker for the government
in the Third Liberty Loan campaign
and the Lyric and the Colonial The
atres Saturday evening. Proressor
Davis recently mdde a patriotic ad
dress, under the auspices of the
Bureau of Speakers and Publicity
of the State Council of Defence, at
the flag-raising at Weeping Water
j'
