IS.-, Ill u:
tiB Daily Nebra
......
"a v. :. '
VOL. XIX. NO, ,7,
MNCOIiN, NKHHASKA,. THURSDAY, SKITK.MHKU '24. l!)l!
AT CONVOCATION TODAY
ALL
SKAN
EACH VARSITY MAN
111 THE SCRIMMAGE
Coach Schulte for the First Time
Sees Every Candidate
in' Action.
Strong Freshman Team Givea
Huskers Stiff Fight Hubka,
Kellogg Still Absent.
The varsity wbb subjected to a
rigid Inspection Wednesday after
noon. During the two hour scrim
mage with the freshmen every Husker
candidate for a position was In the
battle for a while. During these two
hourB Coach Schulte scrutinized each
one of his men in action.
The coach is getting acqalnted with
the team. Altho he knew only a few
r the Husker grid men when he ar
rived in Lincoln two weeks' ago he has
"by this time formed an estimate from
observing them in action. Nothing in
the way of a first team has been
picked but the inspection goes on
dally and soon the regular varsity
lineup will probably begin to settle
down.
Wednesday's practice was- Initiated
by a short punting period. Dobson
booted spirals regularly for a distance
of forty and fifty yards. Russell was
also Bending them high and far. There
was .very little of the ordinary prelim
inary calesthentic8 of dummy work,
diving, passing, and plunging. The
long scrimmage which gave the coach
a chanc to see what every man on
the varsity squad could do to $e
fighting freshmen was started almost
at once.
The varsity Bquad which first was'
given a crack at the first year men
was lined up in the following order:
L. E. Cypreanson.
L. T. Lyman.
L. G. Wade Munn.
C Triplett.
R. O. Dana.
R. T. Cox. ,
R. EI Lanphere.
Q. B. Howarth.
L. H. Russell. Henry
5'. B. Newman.
R. H. Jones.
R. H. Jobes.
Aftw this bunch of huskies did
what they could to the "scrub,
(which by the way wasn't scrubbed
so bad as some people were looking
for) the following varsity wave hit
the yearling defense:
L. B. Swanson.
L. T. Wilder.
L. G. Young.
C. Day, Smith.
R. G. Monte Munn.
R. T. Jungmeyer, Wray
R. E. Anthes.
Q. B. McGlasson.
L.
F.
H. Schellenberg.
B. Dale.
R. H. Dobson, Ottenstein
Freshmen Scrap Hard.
Before the dust had blown away and
taps had sounded every varsity candi
date on the field had been given a
trial. There are plenty of grid stars
on the freshman squad to give
Coaches Riddell and Cameron a team
which will make Coach Schulte' and
Schisfc'ler's title contenders fight for
every yard. . It wasn't so easy for
them Wednesday. The freshmen
guards failed to be appalled by the
fierce onslaughts of Dana and the
Munn brothers and many times
mussed up the varsity plays. Camer
on and Riddell constantly urged their
freshmen on and before the scrim
mage was over Cameron jumped in
to the lineup himself.
Gradually Cameron and Riddell are
beginning to get acquainted with their
freshmen. They are also commencing
to find out that many of their grid
sters, who will be wearing green caps
as soon as the supply house is stocked,
have not been coming out to prac
tice. Ffty suits Were issued to first
year men and Jhirty is.' the average
number out on the field. For the pur
pose of keeping tab on those 'who
don't use their suits very often, the
roll call has been resorted to. Each
freshman must be checked off the
litle book each day. The suit supply
is short and the coaches don't want
any Idle togs la the lockers when
other men may not be on the field
for lack of equipment.
The work of organizing .the Uni
versity Orchestra Is well under way.
To date twenty students have reg
istered for this work. The orchestra
will be under the direction of Profes
sor Quirk who has had charge of
this work for the last two years.
"SUNSHINE" GIRL .
OPENS S. A. DRIVE
Betty Blodgett, A. E. F. Worker,
Inspires Girls to Start Vig
orous Campaign.
As Eager to Serve People
Home as Boys in Trenches,
She Declares.
at
The committee in charge of the Sal
vation Army drive met In the Y. W.
C. A. room and after listening to an
inspiring talk by Mh Betty Blodgett,
the "Sunshine Girl," completed their
plans for a rousing campaign to
morrow. M,1b Blodgett told of some of her
experiences as a Salvation Army work
er in the American Expeditionary
Forces In France. She and a school
mate, Miss Watklns, worked with
Mrs. HIckey In the famous Hlckey
hut. They stood at tables and served
soldiers' at the front line. When 'the
boys heard a shell coming near they
would give a signal. The girls would
run to their dug-out for safety and
return immediately.
The greatest service to the boys
was the sisterly comradshlp of the
girls. The Salvation Army girls al
ways made the boys feel that they
were eager to serve them. Miss"
Blodgett said. "If we saw a boy who
was a little down-hearted, he was the
boy we made a bee line for."
Since the war people know about
the Salvation Army and are making
many more calls upon it than before.
The Salvation Army is just as eager
to serve the people at home as it was
to serve the dough-boys in the
trenches. And it wants to serve the
girls as' well as the boys. It must
have funds.
' , Distribution of Quota.
Nebraska's quota .is $512,000. It
will be used as follows:
Sate headquarters central
building, including a young
women's boarding home; a
working men's club, a relief
epartment; club room foe
boys, girls and women; audi
torium and class rooms for Sun
day school; auditorium, band
room, officers and salvation
army corps, No. l quarter'....:ou,uuu
New state rescue home and
maternity hospital for women
and children 12,000
Building for Omaha No. 2 sal
vation army corps, with accom
modations for corps activities
for children and young people
and a servant club and employ
ment bureau 20,000
Building for salvation army
corps with public rest and
reading room, Hastings 15,000
Building for salvation army
corps with public rest and
reading room, Kearney 10,000
Support of local corps and
state work and contingency
fund 55,000
(Continued on Page Three) .
IK:
Reports from the University College of Medicine at Omaha indicate a large enrollment for the present
year The medical school has gradually corn to be one or the large and Important departments of the Uni
versity It has grown remarkaWy In the li few years and now ranks with leading medical instltu-.ons.
Hs location at Omaha brings the university into closer touch with tne metropolis of the state and lays the
foundation for th- claim that Omaha as well as Lincoln is. In a sense, the home of the University. The
ra'ue of the buildings, equipment and holdings of the College of Medicine la estimated at fl.B05.219.
FRESHMAN LECTURES
START TUESDAY FOR
ALL ARTS STUDENTS
The freshman lecture, a required
subject for all freshmen In the arts
college, receiving tine hour credit,
will be held at eleven o'clock every
Tuesday morning in the Temple. All
freshmen whose schedule will not per
mit their taking it at that time will
do so at five o'clock Thursday after
noons. The first of these lectures
will be given next week with Dean
P. M. Buck aa speaker.
The purpose of the series of lec
tures, according to Dean Buck, la to
give the background of the university
to the new students to show them
what tjiey are here for and what ihe
school stands for, then to describe
the different departments of the uni
versity "and Its Ideals, and finally to
consider good citizenship.
INTERESTING PROGRAM
AT Y. W. C. A. VESPERS
The first Y. W. C. A. vespers of
the year held In the Temple at five
o'clock Tuesday were largely attend
ed. Carolyn Reed, a cabinet member,
presided at the meeting and led the
devotional exxerclses.
These were followed by an Interest
Ing program designed to acquaint the
new student with all the phases of
our university's Y. W. C. A. and to
extend to all a cordial Invitation to
participate In its activities.
Margaret Perry rendered a vocal
solo, which was enjoyed by ail.
True Jack discussed "Chief Inter
ests of the Y. W. C. A." She Siid
'.hat It ofTers a religious environinnet,
gives valuable .raining to girls who
w'sh to beconto . W. C. A. secretar
ies rnd is the --ery best social organ
nation. Mary Browofll, in treaiin: "The So
cial L,ilt of the Y. W. : A." invited
i'!' t sitend a party lu j:i"en-by
i in- . Y.r C. A. in eonrcicn with
V. M. C. A. in the wmorv ne.u
.-i"un ay cvering.
Helen Lewis spoke on "The Kind
of Things a College Girl Ought to
Do." She urged every girl to get in
to the Y. W. C. A. activities.
Jean Landale's topic was "The Kind
of Friendships." She said that the
Y. W. C. A. ideal is Christian democ
racy and that she had found the Y. W.
C. A. girls to be her ery best friends.
She urged the girls to form the rabit
of dropping into the Y. W. C. A. room
in the Social Science building.
Mary Waters, the president, an
nounced a campaign for membership
to be waged in the near future.
Miss Claire McKinnon, the new
general secretary, wk caiiea upon for
a few words. She is a graduate of
the University of Nebraska. This
training and her zeal to serve amply
equip her for the work.
Irene Barton very ably concluded
the program with a violin solo.
The girls dispersed in an atmos
phere of cordial friendship. Vesper
Services will be held every Tuesday
at five o'clock and all girls are invit
ed to attend.
The University
MEMBERS OF FIRST YEAR CLASS WILL BE
INITIATED INTO CORNHUSKER TRADITIONS;
SPECIAL RALLIES AT CONVOCATION HOUR
COLONEL MORRISON
OUTLINES COURSES
IN MILITARY DRILL
The registration for military
science this term totals over one
thousand at the city campus. The
first meeting of the emembers of the
cadet corps was held Tuesday eve
ning at the Temple theatre and cha
pel, two sections being necessary on
account of the number of men taking
the course. Colonel Morrison spoke
at both " gatherings, outlining the
work and explaining the different
branches to the men.
In the course of his speech tho com
mandant explained the reason for
military science at the university. Be
ing a land grant institution the uni
versity must give two years of mili
tary work to students by an Act of
Congress in 1862 and by application
several years ago the school was per
mitted to form an It. O. T. C. unit,
the latter preparing a student for a
reserve commission in the army ai
the expiration of his college worn.,
Three branches of military work
are now established at the university.
field artillery, motor transport and in
fantry, besides the band work. A por
tion of the work will be theoretical
and texts will be furnished in part to
these registered in this course. Meas
urements for uniforms will be taken
at the side door to the basemenj. of
the Armory up until noon Saturday.
All assemblies will .,e Defore tho Ar
mory at the hours designated for sec
tions as posted on the buletin bond
before this building. All men are cau
tioned to hold themselves account
able for attendance at drill.
OHIO REGISTRATION LARGE
Total Enrollment at State University
Close to 6,000 Many
Come Late.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 24.
Two hundred new students were en
rolled Thursday, bringing the total
registration to 5493 at Ohio state
university.
Scores have not as yet had their
schedules approved and will be
forced to pay their fees next week.
Late registrants, it is believed, will
increase the total enrollment in tne
university to approximately 600".
Classes are being enlarged daily
by the newcomers, which has neces
sitated the postponing of a majority
of the preliminary assignments until
next week. An overcrowded condi
tion prevails in many departments.
Medical College
"
Prominent "pep talkers" will address men's meeting in Memorial
Hall Representative Women Will Speak to Girls at
Temple Doors Open at 11 O'clock.
All the echoes In tho vicinity of the university campus will be torn
from their habitats when the freshmen start their special convocations
this morning with a good old cheer for the Scarlet and Cream. The men
will hold forth with song, cheers and speeches in th chapel In the
Armory, while the coeds will make the rafters of the Temple theatre re
verberate with unrepressed enthusiasm. The cheerleaders are all set to
go. on the old time "U-U-Uni." and expecting to instill some real Ne
braska spirit into the meetings. The atmosphere on the campus has
been fairly saturated with enthusism ever since registration began, and
according to the authorities In ih athletic department, there is absolute
ly no reason why this should not be the most successful season in the
Mftory of Nebraska.
Hundreds of old Cornhuskers many ol whom have been In the serv
ice for more than a year, are back In school, and a something in the air,
live and full of vitality, Is already acting as a source of inspiration to
the new students on the campus. This morning, these first year men
and girls are to be initiated into the customs, traditions and activities
of the student body of Nebraska. They are to learn what it is to be a
true-hearted Cornhuhker, and are to do their best to live up to the ex
pectations of their Alma Mater.
FAIR CO-EDS
SWIM IN-'ER-'ER
SILK
B. V. D.'S
IT WAS 4 A. M. AT NORTH
WESTERN AND THE
MILKMAN WAS THE
ONLY SPECTATOR
CHICAGO The milkman who
supplies the dormitories of
Northwestern University was
well, interested very early Sat
urday morning when he saw
five co-eds in bathing. The
milkman said they had on
"some Bilk things that looked
like B. V. D.'s."
Friday night the girls de
cided they had worked hard
and deserved recreation. There
are stringent rules at North
western; one must wear proper
bathing suits; one must go in
only with a chaperon; and
above all od must go in only
at proper hours.
It was 4 o'clock Saturday
morning. Five kimono-clad
figures stole down the fire es
cape of Chapin Hall. Then
they raced to the lake.
The milkman watched them
until they saw him. Then they
raced home to the hall.
Mrs. Mary Benson was Kind
to them as they came in the
front door, and didn't tell Dean
Mary Ross Potter.
Nebraska needs "pep." Freshmen
especially, should make an effort to
stand back of the school In all enter
prises. Activities and athletics that
are boosted and backed by svey
single member of the student body
cannot fail! This year the freshmen
are several thousand strong and
they will all be out this morning to
show the upper class-men of what
stuff they are made. They will re
ceive a good sized does of Nebraska
Spirit and will leave the rally with a
feeling that the success of the Uni
versity, in all ways, rests with them.
Football this year must start with
a handicap. The first two games of
the season will be held out of town,
Iowa at Iowa City, Oct. 4, and Min
nesota at Minneapolis on Oct 11.
This means that the team must Dlay
away from the home field and with
out the support of the grandstands
filled to overflowing with cheering
huskers. Since the team has to do
without the actual support of the
rooters, Nebraskans must give uiem
a send-off which they will remember,
one which will make them feel, when
they are out on the strange field,
battling for gain, that back home
every loyal Cornhusker is with them
heart and soul. Such spirit cannot
help but bring victory, say loyal sup
porters of the school. Such spirit is
Nebraska pep. the kind that Is 'u be
instilled into freshmen this morning.
DEAN C. C. ENDBERG
ADVISES REGULAR
SYSTEM OF STUDY
"Older your living ind you will
have plenty of time for study and
recreation" said Dean Engberg in dis
cussinc "Adjustment to College Con
ditions," at the mid week meeting of
the Temple Y. M C. A. last night.
Most of the incompletes of university
life, lie declined, are due to lack of
system in studying and living. Have
a defifiniie time for everything and
you will have plenty of opportunity
for both study and recreation, he as
serted. "Take time to think." he Slid,
"Think over every lesson after you
have studied it and tie sure you have
the prihc'pH-s in mind. Every study
requires two hours preparation."
Dean Ensb-rc ureed that every man
take as his motto Ine words "'True
hearted, whole hearted, faithful and
true." In closing he said thai he
would be glad at any time to havo stu
dents bring him their troubles no
matter wha' they were but to never
make it necessary for him to send lor
them.
Organization of the University
Band was begun Tuesday afternoon
when about 80 men presented them
selves for try-outs. More than twen
ty of this number were selecte o
Professor W. T. Quick, the Director
and his assistants. It was expected
that the men selected in the Wed
nesday and Thursday try-outs would
well the total number of pieces to
... DmrMmnr
seventy or serent nr.
Quick states that the material 1 ex-
irltQl
cellent and that a band oi me
high standard is assured.
