he ' Daily Nebraskan
PRICE FIVE CENT
VOL. XVII, NO. 13.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. LINCOLN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1917.
Y M. C. A. MEMBERSHIP
CAMPAIGN ON TODAY
Association Plans to Give Every
University Man a Chance
to Help
BUDGET FOR LAST YEAR
The University begins its annual
membership and finance campaign
this morning and in today and to
morrow plans to see every man in the
University and give him a chance to
become a member of either the city
or the University Y. M. C. A., or both.
A meeting of the workers in the
campaign was held at the city asso
ciation rooms last night, and plans
wAri discussed. It was agreed that
this year especially was a year in
which the Y. M. C. A. was rendering
a special service, not only locally,
but in the war camps and among the
soldiers, and for that reason the sup
port of all students should be expect
ed. Expenses this year are larger than
formerly, but the association intends
to render the same kind of service
that it has been rendering in the past
and a good deal larger amuont. Near
ly all students know of the varied
phases of the work done, and know
where the money is going that they
give with their membership.
For membership in the University
there is no special fee, but each mem
ber is asked to give a voluntary sub
scription to its support. The work is
financed entirely by students, faculty,
citizens and interested friends. A
combination membership in both the
University and city associations is
also offered. A part of this goes to
the University Y. M. C. A., and a part
goes toward a fee which allows stu
dents all the privileges at the city
building.
That the student may know where
the money goes that he gives to the
University association, the following
budget for last year is given:
Disbursements
Salaries:
General Secretary 350.00
, AssiaUnCAn office . . . ... . . t 16.00
Total 566 00
Office:
Telephone $ 5600
Postage and post cards 60.00
Printing and stationery... 6000
Office supplies 30 00
Extra stenographic help.. 30.00
Telegram and toll calls 5.00
Total 24100
Committee Appropriations:
Pihlo Rtdv I .20.00
Mission study
15.00
Momhprahln and finance..
40.00
Religious meetings 50.00
60.00
Social
New students
Extension:
Boys' work S15.00
Gospel teams ... 10.00
Industrial ... 35.00
20.00
60.00
1IIUUU11 -------
T?axtlTir rnnms ' 40.00
.voU...B os nn
p.,kiMt 25.00
Vocational guidance 15.00
"Total ! 345 00
Miscellaneous:
State committee BO.OO
TnioraaHrmnl committee .. 0.uu
Cornhusker picture 11
Upkeep of Assoc. rooms...
rr f othsps of Sec'y 0.00
Miscellaneous Atk
Handbook
rvnniwmont bureau u.uu
""l""'"""" in AA
Outside speakers uuu
Total ' 47300
Grand Total .. .IW25.00
Receipts
,..a 0KaHntfnna 600.00
Faculty 22500
600.00
Citizens
Alurnnl ;
m.i .tn ! 50.00
VILlieilB Ul nititv-
Grand total
.. 1,625.00
MTTRTfiAT. CONVOCATION
GIVEN YESTERDAY
Nearly Five Hundred Hear Pro-
. gram of Overtures by String
Orchestra
Nearly 500 students, faculty mem
bers and townspeople attended the
overture recital given by the string
nnnrfpt and orean yesterday morning
in Memorial hall at 11 o'clock under
the direction of Mrs. Carrie B. Ray
mond, director of music.
The program :
Mozart Overture to Figaro.
Von Weber Overture to Der Frei
schutz.
Schumann Overture to Manfred
ODGERS WRITES FROM
RANGOON, BURMA
Says Mail From States Is Two
Months Old When it
Reaches Him
George A. Odgers, '16, headmaster
of the Methodist Boys' high school at
Rangoon, Burma, writes the alumni
office:, "The home papers are two
months old when they reach here.
Mails via the Atlantic are very irreg
ular. More time is required for it
to come via Vancouver and Hong
Kong, but it is sure of reaching here
some time. That is much better than
having Neptune censoring it."
Many of our circles here deplore
the action of the nation. But I wish
that I were there to be with the other
men who are giinng to the trenches.
While thev fight with fire and explo
sives, I will have to use the ruler and
soap as my weapons."
There are 800 boys in the college.
Odgers has charge of the classes in
English and higher geography. His
address is 36 Creek street, E. Ran
goon, Burma.
DRAMATIC CLUB HOLDS
TRYOUTS AT TEMPLE
Eighty Students Working- for
Membership Those in Charge
Pleased at Talent Shown
Nearlv eiehtv students tried out for
places in the English Dramatic club
at the Temple last night. The list of
those making places will probably be
known Monday.
The trvouts were in charge of a
committee headed by Gwyne Fowler,
'18. Pleasure was expressed with the
work done and at the amount of ex
cellent talent to fill the places left
vacant last year.
Kansas Prospects Improve
Varsity football chances improved
a bit yesterday with many of the old
men out for practice on Hamilton
Field, along with several veteran
nlavers from last year's freshman
team. George Nettels, a Topeka youth
who tfDS the scales at nearly zuu
pounds, who is fast and kicks the ball
in true K. U. style; was out for left
tackle, which is his favorite role.
Robert Hunter, a new man and a
sophomore, was playing end, Louis
Hull was holding down center, the
position he played on the varsity
squad a year ago.
Walter Zoellner. who played good
hall for the juniors last fall in the
class games, was out for left guard.
Wenzel did well at fullback on tne
tpnm which had the offensive, and
Nielson played his usual fierce offen
sive game. Marquis, a quarter tor me
same team, made several good plays,
through holes In the line. Ziegler
played the tackle opposite Neneis.
Pringle went through for some smasn
ine eains in his play for this team.
Gorrill showed good head work play
ing halfback.
a feature of the practice last night
was a pass of twenty-two yards by
Pringle to Shinn. Shinn is piaying
hu nana! wide-awake game at end,
grabbing the passes out of the air con
sistently. Davis. Simons, uuuu,
v,wiv T.nnhore and Idol also were
nlavine eood ball. Jones was bick
at his position of left guard and his
weight is a great aid to nis nrue
playing.
Maniaviiia nd Miner are now m
Topeka working on a contract job
-m,.!, niii pnd October 1. and both
are expected back Immediately after
that. Frost is expected out any day.
First freshman practice found twen-
n trvinr for the team, me
IJ'IWU lil ' v . j c
coach. Jay Bond, re
tA Hirht snuad. but the men
were willing workers and play with
snap. Passing the ball, going aown
under punts, and falling on the ball,
along with training orders made up
the first day's work.
The varsity will scrimmage with
Haskell the first part of next week,
o, h first vear men are also ex-
naH tn hft in eood enough shape to
mix the regulars the same week
The Daily Kansan.
Instructor Beck In Montana. E. C.
rt, wan on Instructor in the
IV. lV " " -
English literature department here, is
now teacher ofjithietics ana chri.o"
in the normal college at Dillon, Mont
Portrait Received. A fine portrait
.u - D.ni rhrh9 W. Kaley
has been donated to the University
museum by the faculty, me ponnui
, i f-.mori and now hangs in
lltta ucuu ... v
the Museum office.
Clifford Lundgren. '20. is visiting at
the Alpha Tau Omega house.
BIGGEST SCHEDULE IN
YEARS FACES HUSKERS
Student Tickets Same Price Busi
ness Men to Have 5,000
People at First Game
PROFITS TO RED CROSS
Nebraska faces this year one of the
biggest schedules in her football his
tory. The opening of the 1917-18 foot
ball season comes next Saturday with
the Wesleyan game. Practically the
only practice game is the first one and
the Notre Dame game comes third on
the list. The big games come right
at first and last till Thanksgiving.
Next week the business men of Lin
coln will launch their camnalen for
raising the total receipts of the fall's
football schedule to over $25,000.
The board of recents. who have
charge of athletics this year, have an
nounced that the receipts from the
ticket sales, after the necessary ex
penses are deducted, will be donated
to the Red Cross fund. As soon as
this was made known, the business
men of Lincoln, seeing an excellent
chance to help a good cause, took up
the idea, and are now boosting it hard.
Committees from the Lincoln Com
mercial club, the Rotary club and the
Ad club are in charge of the work.
These committees will have the hand
ling of most of the advertising for
the season games. In many Instances,
business men as individuals are doing
a great deal towards advertising the
games, on their own account.
Former attendance at the Wesleyan
game has been about 500. The busi
ness men intend to have at least 5,000
people in the stands! Students so far
have bought 75 season tickets or
about $300 worth.
The tickets sold to outsiders will
cost $9.50, while the student may pur
chase one for $4, and the extra
amount for reserving a seat at the big
gest games. The students' tickets are
good for all athletics for the rest of
the season. They save money in the
end. They are on sale in the Student
Activities office, In the basement of
Administration building.
DESIRE REVIVAL OF
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
National Secretary Asks Organi
zation Here Those Interested
To See Prof. Hrbkova
Thomas E. Oliver, general secretary
of the National Cosmopolitan clubs,
has written asking to have the Ne
braska Cosmopolitan club revived. Mr.
Parks, the president of the local club.
has returned to Korea and Mr. Carl
son, the other member of the execu
tive board has left school.
The twelfth annual convention is to
be held at Oberlin college Christmas
week, and it is desired that the Ne
braska club organize and send a dele
gate to the convention.
All nersons born In other countries
who are interested in , the revival of
the club will please communicate with
Prof. Sarka Hrbkova immediately.
Aviationist at Iowa
Iowa State freshmen have an ama
teur aviationist in their ranks in Hale
G. Smith of Osage. la. He has built
a complete 18-foot monoplane during
hia snare moments in the past year.
With the exception of an air-coolad
16-h. p. two-cylinder motor, weighing
64 pounds, propeller and wheels, he
has constructed the entire machine
himself. While no flights have yet
been attempted, he has been learning
to fly my making short glides over
the surface.. Next spring, he hope
to continue this practice which was
interrupted by entering college Iowa
State Student.
"High brow" music is to be a part
of the jackles training at the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station, where
five-eighths of the new American
navy personnel is being Instructed.
The famous Great Lakes Navy band
which Is being "tutored to toot" under
the personal direction of Lieut. John
Phillip Sousa, is specializing in the
operas.
Strring marches are necessary, ac
cording to. Lieutenant Souso, to rouse
patriotism and the fighting spirit, but
If played exclusively they may lead to
a disregard of the finer principles.
Therefore the band leader is combin
ing with the martial music a consid
erable amount of classical music. This
combination keeps the men n excel-
, . . ri r""" ttiArn. and does
leut Uiuiw.i.. i ......
not place uppermost th frightfulness
of warfare, as is true when only the
martial music Is played, he says.
Daily Illinl.
XI DELTA ELECTS FOUR
TO FILL VACANCIES
Honorary Sophomore Girls' So
ciety Chooses New Members
for This Year
Xi Delta, the honorary sophomore
girls' society, has elected four new
members to fill the places left vacant
by those not returning to school.
Those chosen last year and not re
turning are May Conn, Dorothy Ryon,
Eva Parker and Alice Shea.
The four chosen this year are:
Elizabeth Brown.
Alice Buntz.
Helen Downing.
Lorene Hendrlck.
Wants Pharmacist Dean R. A. Ly
man, dean of the college of pharmacy,
has received a letter from I-ranK it,
Elreil, head of the department of phar
macy of the Eli Lilly Co., of Indian
apolis, asking for a Nebraska pharma
cist to fill a position on the experi
mental staff of the company. A be
ginning salary of $75 per month is
offered.
UNIVERSITY PARTIES
TO ENTERTAIN ALL
Committee Decides That Social
Entertainment Will Have Em
phasis This Year
The all-University parties this year
promise to be some of the most popu
lar student gatherings to be held.
About 40 student and faculty members
of the general all-University party
committee appointed by Prof. Aman
da Heppner, dean of women, met last
night to discuss the plan of student
entertainment.
Emphasis this year will be given to
the necessity of providing entertain
ment, real entertainment, for all stu
dents in the University. Those who
dance will be given an opportunity to
dance; those who do not dance win
be furnished with the best entertaln
mpnt that is Dossible to obtain.
Detailed plans have not been com
pleted as yet, but the policy will be to
nrovide real talent to fill the. evening
There Is a large amount of talent
in the University that can be used,
and when this is exhausted it is prob
ahle that those in charge, will find
professional help. At least it was the
view of the committee that instead of
being dancing parties only, as Mixers
have been characterized, there shall
be equal entertainment for all at the
new all-University parties.
The first one of the parties will be
held October 6 at the Armory, and
committees are already at work on
social entertainment, dancing, and a
good time for every one.
K. U. Offers Aviation Course
The Kansas university's co-operation
with the government in the pres
ent war crisis has taken the form of
a five-hour course in aviation. The
course is open to all students of the
university, men and women.
One nurpose is to aid in training
aviators for the array. The other is
the possibility of general air trans
portation when the country will need
trained men in this new field. Kan
san. Prof. H. H. Stoek, head of the de
partment of mining engineering, at the
University of Illinois, has Deen ap-
nointed by the president of the Amer
lean Institute of Mining engineers as
an associate members of the var .Min
erals committee. The purpose of this
committee is to increase the produc
Hon in the United States of minerals
which have heretofore been largely
imnorted and the importation of whlci
ceased wholly or in part due to the
war.
The department of mining has al
ready made a contribution to this work
through a bulletin prepared by Frci
E. A. Holbrook, entitled "The Utiliza
tion of Pyrite from Illinois Bituminous
Coal." eivine the results of experi
ments made in the mining laboratories
by the students and faculty in connec
tion with the regular class work ex
tending over a period of several years.
Daily IHini.
George N. Lamb, '09. M. A. '11, of
Washineton. D. C has written exten
sion bulletins on "Marketing Farm
Woodland Products" in Georgia and
in Maine. The bulletins are published
by the universities of the states in
co-operation with the department of
forest service.
Eva Sherdeman, '05, is teaching
latin and German in the Salt Lske
high school.
Louis S. Wilson. '98. is practicing
law in Raton, N. M.
STUDENTS WILL SEE
REAL GAME TOMORROW
Varsity and Freshmen Will Mix
in First Battle of the
Season
LINEUP IS TAKING FORM
By Dwight P. Thomas.
For the first time this season the
scrubs scored on the varsity in yes
terday's practice. Of course it was
not exactly a legitimate score, the
scrubs being given more than four
downs in which to make ten yards at
times, but it showed that the first
year men are beginning to get some
real fight and will be able to give the
varsity some hard battles before the
season is much older.
The new life shown by the scrubs
in the last few days makes it plain
that the came scheduled for Saturday
between the scrubs and varsity will
be no slouch affair. With Owen Frank
to euide them and to carry the ball
occasionally, the first year men will
be able to throw several scares into
the varsity bunch. Jobes, playing at
left half for the freshmen, had the
best luck In breaking through the
varsity forwards yesterday, and was
good for gains every time he was
called on to take the ball.
Nebraska field, which for a long
time was feared to be in a bad condi
tion for football, having no sod on it,
has been in fine shape the past few
days because of the recent light rains.
The grass on the field was killed dur
ing the winter and the seed which
was planted in the summer failed to
produce a stand. Clover was sown
Just before the start of the season, but
it did not have time to produce a cov
ering for the field before the anxious
candidates were out trampling what
little there was, under foot. As long
as the field is kept wet enough to keep
the dust down it offers a fine playing
surface. In past years the sod on the
field has lasted little longer than the
start of the playing season at best,
and there will be no difference in the
field this year from other years, by
the time the big games are being
played.
" A rather regular lineup has been
used by the coach in the practice this
week. It has lacked some of the men
who will undoubtedly occupy regular
berths later in the season, but owing
to injuries have been kept out of
scrimmage this week. A rew or tne
mpn have taken the positions that
they will keep al through the season
unless something very unexpected
happens. At the ends are Rhodes and
Riddell, who have held the wing posi
tions since the Notre Dame game last
year, and will probably be holding
throughout the Syracuse game this
year. At right tackle i3 Captain
Shaw, who has shown more stun mau
ever this year. At left tackle Munn,
Young and DuTeau have been appear
ing. At the guards, kosltzky and
Wilder have been doing most of the
work, but occasionally they give way
to Shaw, Young or Teter. At center
riav Shaw and Henry have been al
ternating. Hubka, probably the most
promising line prospect from last
year's freshmen team, nas Deen piajeu
at end and tackle and looks good at
either place.
In the backfield the great trouble
ho. hppn to keeD enough men without
injuries on the field to fill the places.
Dobson, Oto-.ipalik and cook nave
Koon hniHinir their Dlaces steadily with
Henry and Day as steady but alter
nating between center and bacKneia.
McMahon, Schellenberg and Kellogg,
three sneedsters, will gradually work
into places in the backfield if their
injuries yield to treatment. Triplett.
the last man out, and Kriemmelmey
er, a giant guard, have been given
work at guard positions in all the
practices
Mrs. R. E. Emerson, 90, of Washing
ton, D. C, visited the alumni office
yesterday. Mr. Emerson Is instruc
tor of aircraft with the U. S. navy.
NEBRASKAN FREE TO
UNIVERSITY SOLDIERS
Believing that Nebraska men
actively engaged in the war are
just as anxious for news from the
campus as their former classmates
axe for word from them, the man
agement of The Nebraskan will
send the paper free of charge to
every Cornhusker soldier whose
address is known. You can help
by sending lists of addresses to
The Nebraskan, either mailing
them to Station A or telephoning
them to the business office, B-2597.