The Daily Nebraskan
VOL. XVIII. NO. 39
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1918
TRICE FIVE CENTS
MAKE YOUR DOLLARS DO IT!
FOOTBALL RALLY
REVEALS SPIRIT
Old Time Nebraska Pep in Evi
dence at Yesterday's
Demonstration .
'We're Going to Can Kansas,"
the Cry of Every
Student
A revival of the old-time Nebraska
spirit and pep which-is goin to put
the Jayhawkers to rout next Saturday
made the first all-university rally on
the athletic field yesterday go off
with a bang. A big crowd, good
speakers and the efforts of this cheer
leaders made the grandstand echo and
re-echo to the demonstrations of en
thusiasm. Nebraska has been sauly
lacking in its support of the team this
year, but everyone left the rany this
morning with the Idea, "We've got to
lick Kansas and we're going to."
Another enthusiasm-making factor
was the band with its pep-producing
music and military appearance. The
S. A. T. C marched to the field.
It has always been considered a
disgrace for Kansas to beat Nebraska,
but that very same thing happened
two years ago, when Nebraska bad
the stronger team, but failed to de
deliver the "punch necessary- to win
the game. In order to prevent a repe
tition of that defeat to Nebraska's
weakened team, everyone has to get
behind that team and root, root, root.
When the Cornhusker song, "Come
a Runnin' Boys," is played every' Hus
ker must rise. He must know the
songs and the yells. You can't put
them across if you don't know them.
Walter Blunk presided over the
rally.
Coach Kline Appeals
Coach Kline urged a larger attend
ance at the games and that everyone
learn the songs and the yells. He said
"mt the team would play just like the
people in the bleachers cheer. A 'team
laving every man but one playing his
first year of football needs every bit
cf support loyal Nebraskns can give.
Kanss3 would rather lose every other j
frame and beat Nebraska, than lose
to Ntbrask and win every other game,
t' r- coach declared.
"We've just canned the Kaiser and
ve're going to can Kansas," was Miss
lirLkova's message, "and it's 'I he evcr
lastin' teamwork of every bloomin'
foul' that's going to do It.'
Professor Scott in the closing talk,
ruadp every one who hadn't Acquired
Hie maximum amount of -iep jump to
Lis net and give the yells with all tha j
'Z power he possessed. "'Don't lc a j
quitter," he said. "Every one who
knows anything about Kansas knows
H:al old 'Kansas fight,' the "never-five-up'
spirit." In order to combat
'hat successfully Cornhuskers will
have to yell, ye-11 loud and yell long.
Just as the Jayhawk was downed
3 from the beginning of the game to
Hie end, so will he be this year if every
f'ornhus'ker will turn out for tbe game
"nd simply drown the "Rock-chalk.
Jay-hawk.
CALL TO OFFICERS'
SCHOOLS SUSPENDED
- T. C. Candidates May Be Sent
Back From Camp
Grant
All central officers training camps
"-ve suspended operations for the
I-stnt according to an official notice
(Continued on page 4)
SENIOR CLASS MEETING
TODAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
The first meeting of the class of
1919 will be held at one o'clock today
in the Law building, room 2ni. All
seniors in the university are ritpocto
to be present, as important natters
are to be discussed concerning the
policies of the class for the nre-snt
.rrm, and there will be an election of
the minor class officers.
Wilson Bryans, president cf thr
senior clss, will leave November 21
for Camp Zachary Taylor to enter offi
cers' training, and this will be the
last opportunity for him to meet the
class. The class will organiv at the
meeting and plan to carry on the so
rial and other activities of the year.
HOHE COOKED DINNERS
FOR SOLDIERS SUNDAY
Week-end Entertainment Features
to Break Monotony of
Barracks Life
The armistice has been signed r.nd
the war is over; the nrre reason way
the War Camp Community Sen ice
should and is exerting all possible
effort to entertain the men who are
in service. This week the calendar
is full of functions to occupy the time
of S. A. T. C. men.
Saturday evening will see a repe
tition of the gay scene of last "veek at
the Commercial club when one hun
dred men picked by Captain Maclvor
will dance away the hours with one
hundred girls who hve been invitee'
by Mrs. Frederick F. Teal under t In
direct ion of Mrs. T. J. Doyle. Mrs
Doyle and her assistants will act a.'
hostesses.
The same evening the Achoth soror
ity will have as their guests at the
Anrm and Navy club about thirty sol
d'ers for an informal dancing party
Lieut. W. W. Trego, in charge of the,
S. A. T. C. at Doane college, is bring
ing a delegation of men up for the
home-coming game and dance in the
evening.
Home Dinners Sunday
Sunday on? hundred and twenty-five
ravenous and -gnawing appetifs will
be appeased by the most wonderful
home dinners that Lincoln can pro
vide. The Rotary club has had charge
cf making arrangements for some or
these boys who have been living at the
"rr-haceiii counter" for so many
weeks that a real feed is a mere air
castle, to take a ride on the magic
carpet -and actually taste the things
tl;ty dream of like mother nsed to
make. One hundred boys will eat
Sumlav dinner in Lincoln homes and
Mrs. C. F. Ballard of Havelock has
ir.vitc-d twenty-five boys to eat at ber
home.
Entertainment at Orpheum
Following the dinners Sunday, the
Orpheum theatre will be the center of
attraction for the men in service. This
nueriing entertainment is to be in the
form of a celebration of the "signing
of the armistice. The program will be
practically the same as was planned for
last Sunday. There will be short d
dresses by Dr. John W. Carter, or
ganizer of the W. C. C. S. here. Cap
tain E. J. Maclvor. commandant of S.
A. T. C Lieutenant Frank Gold and
Adrian M. Newens. The governor of
Nebraska, "Keith Neville, Mayor John
E. Miller and Chancellor W. G. Hast
ings will say a few vital words con
cerning the military situation in the
world at the present time. The univer
f;ty band will furnish an excellent
program and Rena Gilman haf some
delightful impersonations to offer. The
entire Onheum has been reserved for
th men in uuifuiui Zu& with, the cx
ception of seme few invited guests, S.
7. c.'s are the favored ones.
SOMEBODY'S pOLLARS
WILL DO ITI WON
DER IF THEY'LL BE
YOURS?
By Bruce Barton.
I will tell you what will hap
pen some night this winter in
France. Some night when lt'
cold and dark.
There will be a rustling
through lines, where crr boys
stand guard. And a heaven lad
tried secretary will make his
way along.
In his -hands will be great'
steaminq pets; in his pocket
chocolate and cigarettes.
From one man to another he
will go, passing a cup full of hot
coffee to hands that tremble
with the cold; bringing the com
fort of a bit of sweet and a
smoke.
Men will hail him cheerily,
siapping him on the back; and
when he has gone things will be
a little easier in that trench be
cause he has passed that way.
How much will it cost to make
that trip do you suppose?
counting the pittance that the
secretary is paid, and the cost
of the chocclate and the cigar
ettes and all?
Five dollars? Twenty-five
dollars? I do not know.
But whether it is five dollars
or twenty-five, I'd like to think
that it is my five or twenty-five
wouldn't you? That same
roiht when its cold and lone
some, my money and yours
might send a secretary out along
that line. Let's make up on
minds that we are going to pay
fcr a score of those trips. A
score of the nights this winter
shall be our nights.
nights when the boys greet
joyously the chocolate and cigar
ettes that our money provided;
and are happier because our rep
resentative has passed.
DRIVE FOR FII1S
STILL HUBS
Time Limit For Subscriptions
Extended to Five O'clock
Monday
Smaller Colleges of State Closely
Following Nebraska in Their
Subscriptions
The ro'Tcury in the university's wsr
work thermometer is slowly climbing
upward. Yesterday's drive netted
$2,f00, which brings the total close to
the seven thousand mark. 'With the
campaign so near its close and the
goal of $25,000 so far away officials
have decided 10 extend the time limit
for the campaign to Monday p.fternoon
at five o'clock . By this time It is con
fidently expected that all subscrip
tions will be reported and that the
final count will show that the Univer
sity of Nebraska has gone "over the
top" by a comfortable margin.
Many Pledge Cards Still Out
But comparatively few of the- pledge
cards which have been given ont have
been retnrned to the student activ
ities' office. Individual subscriptions
have been coming in slowly, and at
least three companies of the S. A. T.
C. have faiW to make complete re
ports. These companies are running
hiirh in their contributions but have
tieid wtv nc - -
turn them in until they show 100 per
(Continued on pa:e 4)
WOMEN BARRED FROM
CAMPUS AFTER SEVEN
Word has come from the registrar
that no women will be aliowed on the
university campus after sewn o'clock
in the evenings, unless they have
passes from Miss McGahey.
Although this ru'ing has been in
force for sometime, no guards have
ben placed at the gates. From this
time on. a watchman will siand at
the Eleventh street entrant- to the
campus and will be instructed to set
that no women enter th univers ty
grounds. Only women who have spe
cial business on the campus after
nightfall will be able to obtain passes
from Miss McGahey. and the rule will
be strictly enforced.
NEW STAFF MEMBERS
. FOR DAILY NEBRASKAN
Five Students Receive Positions
on University Daily for Re
mainder of Term
New staff members were selected
for The Daily Nebraskan at a meeting
of the Students' Publication board
Thursday. Repeated transfers to offi
training camps have so depleted the
staff. It is expected, however, that
sary several times to rearrange the
stauff. It is expected, however, that
from now on the work will become
stabilized, and it will not be necessary
to make an" tibxt jitieiii-5 fen tlw
remainder of the term.
Helen Howe, '21, was elected asso
ciate editor, and Howard Mur.ln, '20.
and Jack Landale. '21, were choser
for the news editor's positions. On th:
business staff. Glen H. Gardner, '21
was elected business manager, and
Dwight Slater, '21, assistant business
manager. With the exception of Sla
ter, all the other new members have
served time on The Daily Ncbraskar
staff.
Chancellor W. G. Hastings has an
nounced to the Students' Publication
Loard, that Captain "Maclvor has ruled
that no member of the S. A. T. C. or
S. N. T. C. can receive monetary corn
pensation other than that given by
the government, for services on stu-
rendering service being regarded as a
part of their military duty.
MOVIE AT THE TEMPLE
FOR SOLDIERS TONIGHT
The "Family Skeleton," a five r"
feature, starring Charles Hay, wilt h.
shown by the "V" at the Temple if?
aire on Friday evening of tbi- wcu'
at 7 o'clock. This is to be a fT?e ehov
and every ore is welc ome.
Saturday evening at the sn:ne time
seventy slides of United T.'ji' Wcii.
activities will be shown, ten s ides be
ing devoted to each cf the seven or
ganizations which ar active in Eu
rope nd America. Sunday morning at
8:45 discussion groups will be held
in the barracks. Church call wT be
at 9:45 when Dr. H. H. Harmon will
talk to the soldiers.
ITEW MEMBERS FOR
SILVER SERPENTS
Silver Serpent, honorary junior so
ciety, announces the initiation of five
girls who were chosen to fill the va
cancies left by members who did not
return to school this year. The five
new Initiates are:
Faye Ereese, Alpha Chi Omega,
Ethelyn Druce, Alpha Delta Pi.
Adelaide Elam, Kappa Kappa
Gamma.
Mildred Adams, Chi Omega
Helen Howe, Delta Gamma.
SCHELLY RETURNS
TO
May Pnll Into Camp in Time to
Battle Against Kansas
Tomorrow
Kline "Withholds His Jubilation
and Awaits Developments
Lantz Called Home
The news that Schelienberg may re
turn from Camp Grant in time to par
ticipate in the Husker-Jayhawk game
next Saturday, spread over the campus
like lard in a hot skillet yesterday, and
Nebraska stock shot skyward n the
manner of a star shell and chased the
gloom clouds off the premises.
Captain Maclvor spilled the beans
at the football rally yeserday morning
and Coach Kline and Director Scott
nearly jumped out of their seats for
the telegram containing the news was
hot off the wire. It is not an absolute
certainty that the star halfback will
pull into camp in time to jump into the
moleskins before Saturday's battle,
but he and the other infantry candi
dates are to be sent back to Nebratka
forthwith as all calls to officers'
schools have been cancelled.
The Nebraska commandant was noti
1
fied that the officers' camps had bee.-. ' -f
closed just after the last contingent
boarded the cars...Ior Illinois Shel--.
lenberg was intercepted at Chicago
and if he could catch a west bouud
freight or a fast mail train he might
be able to reach Lincoln by- Saturday,
the captain stated.
In spite of the encouraging outlook.
Coach Kline refused to become too
jubilant and optimistic. Bill Lantz,
the midget halfback, was called borne
to Ravenna, Nebraska, yesterday on
account of sickness in bis fam'ly. and
may not be able to play tomorrow.
The coach is planning on using How
arth, Jobes, Martin, Hartley and Rey
nold's 5n the back field and :s not pin
ning much, faith on Schelly's return.
Of course if he does get back in t:r.ie
it will be like a life line to a drown Ii.g
man and Nebraska's chances will laV,;
a bound.
The line is capa.'e oi holding ai'--tbin
the Ja hawkc-i s try to sisrr, sna
looks like an -:-:ny f.i tanks when it
g-t ur..-"cr ay. The back fi?ld is
gre ,i but :s potent on the uTent'e.
Kausa? h?H a gang cf vets ard has tb?
.dv.n;?ge of several season' evpo 1-ent-e.
Of S WELCOME TARDY
ADVENT OF "FAY DAY"
Yesterday was pay Car for be nr:i
in th local army training crrps.
All was joy in the barracks last
evening:. Because cf an error, the reg
ular pay day was nearly two weeks
later than u.-ual and as a result, most
cf the men were either "broke" in
spirit, or in pocketbook. Many were
borrowing necessary funds from tbeir
good friend. "Bill," or from tome oth
er capitalist.
Me'ancboly reigned supreme until
the magic words "pay Cay" were bent
broadcast yesterday. Men waled to
and fro. displaying a smile thai simply
would cot wear off. With hands far
down in tbeir jeans jingl ng that in
definite something mhich was the
cause of tbeir Jolli5ci lion, ail men
lucky enough to receive their first gov
ernment pay, were supremely fceppy.
A very noticeable feature aVMJt the
pay day this month was the fact tbit
a majority of the nun w-re paying
for Liberty Bonds, In add.tk.n to th;: r
regular insurance payment. Hecau-e
iContinued on page 4)
