Daily Nebra
kan
"VOL. XVII, NO. 33.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. LINCOLN. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1917.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
REACH $14,470 MARK
Sororities Take $1,550 As
Organizations
GOAL OF JALE $2$,p00
Aloha Phi Leads Sororities With
,500-Delta Gamma Second-In-dividual
Co-eds Subscribe $4,050
Additional lists secured yesterday
, tZ ed the total of liberty bonds
S6 o Univeity students to $14 470
.Ir half of the $2',,000 goal set for
Sent purchases. The University
Commercial club is handling the cam
paign on the campus.
A $1 000 bond was purchased by C.
L Rein, '15, at the University Alumni
office yesterday. Rein is one of the
four-minute men working under the
direction of Prof. M. M. Fogg, and was
formerly secretary to Chancellor S.
Avery.
Additional purchases of fraternity
members were : Alpha Theta Chi, $700 ;
Phi Delta Chi, $150; Sigma Alpha Ep
silcn, $200; Acacia, $150, and Alpha
Sigma Phi, $650.
University girls have pledged $5,600
to the liberty loan. Of this amount,
the sororities have furnished $1,550,
exclusive of individual subscriptions
from the girls, which amount to $4,050.
The additional amounts from the wo
men yesterday totaled $1,300. A com
plete list of fraternity subscriptions
will be published Monday.
Sorority Purchases
Alpha Phi leads in the bond pur
chase of sororities as organizations
with $500, Delta Gamma second with
(350. Several of the sororities have
not bought any bonds as organiza
tions, but have instead, confined their
subscriptions to individual purchases.
The following list gives the amounts
of each sorority:
Alpha Phi $500
M Gamma . 350"
Kappa Kappa Gamma 250
Gamma Phi Beta 150
Kappa Alpha Theta 100
Alpha Xi Delta 100
Alpha Delta Pi 50
Delta Delta Delta 50
The individual subscriptions added
to the girls' list yesterday were:
Marguerite Harvard $500
Catherine Pierce 7... 250
Marjorie Martin Youngreen 100
Eva Miller 100
Frances Whitmore 100
Mildred Smith 100
Helen Krejol 50
Ruth Jones 50
Dorothy Wallace 50
Life of Cornhuskers at
Filled With Many
Camp Funston, Kansas, October 22,
1917. I have been here now over two
weeks and really enjoy It. Of course
It's all different and every move you
make is only by order but there cer
tainly Isn't much responsibility about
It Haven't all my uniform yet and
nntil I get all that expect I won't look
much like a soldier.
Cot a new camera in Lincoln and
nave been quite busy with it taking
Pictures of camp life. Am anxious to
we them and see for myself what I
look like as one of Uncle Sam's fighters-
At present time, I am in the
medical department of the army, and
u the medical division, am In the am
bulance company. The name itself
signifies about what our dutleB our.
We go up in the ambulances, take the
wounded out of trenches and carry
"em back to the rear hospital.
Life hasn't become monotonous for
e yet, although somewhat similar
J by day. We learn quickly and af
ter we make one mistake, we avoid
at thereafter. For instance the first
,7 We were here, the sargeant came
the barracks and announced thirty
en wanted for dinner. I grabbed my
ess kit and rushed frantically for the
tKv There was wild ru8h ty n
w". and three of us lucky enough
" Set In -were very much surprised
fe found out tnat we were
hnt 4 DOt t0 eat a8 e "upposed,
w to g,wat flies, and after we had
formed bodily execution on all the
" Io of the line for dinner,
bnt i 7i &r drll,Ing this morning
canl W.M excu8ed f"m "aid drill be
reJ!fJ; my 8boe8- 8ome f u haven't
test , ,Ur army 8noes et' and mY
to the ground, o I don't have
W VntU tbey fit me out wlth
Ara many interesting events
Scenario Writing at Illinois
A course in scenario writing may be
offered at the University of Illinois.
Many of the members of the English
department think that such a course
would be advantageous but that it
should not be introduced for some
time.
Kansas A movement Is on foot to
erect a memorial tablet in honor of
Lieut. W. T. Fitzsimmons, '12, the first
University man to fall in battle since
the entrance of this country into the
war..
Wisconsin The freshmen, out-numbering
and out-scrapping the sophs,
won out in the annual class sack rush
by a score of 8 to 5. The battle was
fair and clean throughout from the
sportsmanship viewpoint, but a muddy
field made the majority of the partici
pants unrecognizable after the first
two minutes of the fray.
Yale The sophomore class has col
lected $7742.50 and secured pledges for
$214.50 more toward the purchase of
a Liberty Bond. A spirited canvass
will continue with the aim of securing
$1,000 as soon as possible.
RALLY FOR BIGGEST
GAME OF SEASON
Students, Faculty, Team and
Coaches Work at Big Team
to Defeat Wolverines
A "send-off" rally for the football
team and coaches, who left yesterday
afternoon for Michigan, was held yes
terday morning at 11 o'clock in Mem
orial hall. Coach E. J. Stewart, Ex
ecutive Dean C. C. Engberg, Assistant
Coach Owen Frank and Prof. It. D.
Scott, were the speakers. Ivan Beede
presided.
"I can't give you any too hopeful
views of Saturday's game," Dr. Stew
art said. "I wish I could. Nebraska
would win prestige by defeating Mich
igan. Michigan has won the six
games it has played -this-season. -1
hope you folks feel about the game
next Saturday as I do. I feel that it
is the big game of the year."
"You folks at home can do as much
to win the game Saturday as the team
can," he continued. "Gather in the
Armory, let the team know they have
your support every minute."
Dean Engberg expressed approval of
the attitude of University students in
regard to football. "If there was ever
a time when those men need courage
ft is right now," he continued. "They
need to be made to feel that we ex
pect them to come back with Michi
(Continued on page two)
Funston Camp
Interesting Experiences
happening here. We all live in bar
racks, which are wooden buildings of
two stories with only one room to a
story except the lower story which is
divided in the middle one half being
the living room the other the mess
hall. There is no dressing apartments
or boudoir here. The cots are all ar
ranged and the wall with about a foot
of space on all sides. Then there is
another layer on the inside or towards
the center of the room clear up to the
stove. The room that we are allowed
Is Just that space occupied by your
cot. You understand with so many
neighbors it isn't'always as quiet as it
might be.
We are awakened in the morning
by the bugle at 5:45. Woe be to the
guy that fails to arise on time. We
are given ten minutes to dress, and
dress here means dress, believe me.
You can't go around with your shirt
unbuttoned, buttons off or any thing
of the kind. Then the bugle sounds
again and you rush out in the dark
ness for morning roll calL You line
up in regular formation, and your ab
sence is noted by your vacancy in
line. After that, which lasts only a
few minutes, you are given about fif
teen minutes to wash for breakfast.
After breakfast you are to act as your
own chamber-maid and make your
bed. cleanup around your place of
domicile, etc. About 7 o'clock you are
marched about a mile and a half for
morning drill. That lasts until noon
when you are run back thoroughly
worn out for dinner. You are through
for the day. At 9.30 the lights are put
out and you must remain quiet in your
bunk.
H. T. PRESSLY,
: Ambulance Company 35G,
t Camp Funston. Kansas.
?
STUDENTS TO HAVE SPECIAL
REPORT OF MICHIGAN GAME
Leased Wire Direct from Ann
Arbor Tomorrow
FIRST REPORT AT 2:15
Ivan G. Beede, Special Representative
of The Daily Nebraskan Will Send
Progress Play by Play
The first reports of the Nebraska-Michigan
battle will be
received at the Armory tomor
row afternoon promptly at 2:15
o'clock direct from the Ann Ar
bor field over the Daily Ne
braskan leased wire. Ivan G.
Beede, special representative of
The Nebraskan will send the re
port of each play as it is made.
As the team goes on the field
a message from the students
gathered in the Armory will be
sent in care of Coach Stewart
to show that Nebraska spirit is
still behind them.
The plan of the special wire origi
nated last year for the Iowa game as
a special service feature for the stu
dents. The reports for that game
were received by paragraphs but this
year an agreement has be.en made to
secure the report play by play, and
thus enable students to keep in much
closer touch with the progress of the
game. A football board with a mina
ture football will be installed and will
indicate the march of the ball -on the
field.
Boost for Team
The cheer leaders will be out and
every thing possible will be done to
give the students a real football party.
Coach Stewart credits the enthusiasm
of the students gathered together and
the psychic waves sent out by them as
big factors in victories in foreign ter
ritory, last jrear and he may be as
sured that students will do their best
in this way to help their team win
the game which is the center of foot
ball interest tomorrow.
A large number of tickets have al
ready been sold on the campus and it
is expected that the Armory will be
filled. The admission of 10 cents is
only sufficient to cover the cost of the
special wire. Profits, if any, will be
given to Red Cross.- Tickets may be
secured at The Daily Nebraskan of
fice, the College Book store or the fol
lowing students: Jean Burroughs,
Fern Noble, Eleanore Fogg. Eva Mil
ler, Helen Dill, Dorothy Colburn,
Katharine Newbranch, Beachey Mus
selman, Dwight Thomas, Wayne Town
send, Fred Wells, Leonard Kline, For
rest Estes, Arnold Wilken, Merrill
Vanderpool, R. A. Ellsworth, Harriet
Ashbrook and Jack Landa'e.
In Soil Survey
B. W. Tilliman of the United States
soil survey, is back from the Phelps
county area, where he was working
this summer in the interest of the
state soil survey, and Is preparing a
final report on Phelps county. Mr.
Tilliman is a graduate of the Univer
sity of Missouri, and was at one time
captain of the football team of that
school. He was a spectator of the.
Notre Dame game.
GERMAN SOCIETY HOLDS
ANNUAL INITIATION
Nineteen Students Made Members of
Deutscher Geselllge Verein Last
Evening
The Deutsche Gesellige Verein held
its annual initiation of new members
last evening in Faculty hall. Temple.
The greater part of the evening was
spent In the Initiation program as
there were nineteen to be initiated.
The new members are:
Emil Anderson. C. Baumgartner.
Katherlne Kies. George Haslam. G. .
Hufsmlth. F. G. Jensen. Elsie John
sonn. Mabelle Holz. Minnie Lawson,
Leo Llonberger, Carl Liebers, Eu
phonia Marty. Ruth Miller. Gay e
Pickell. Elizabeth Rabe, Arthur
Schmidt and David Sell.
Honorary members: Caroline Niel
son and Juanita Campbell.
After the initiation a short business
meeting was held and L. H. RedeUs
was elected vice-president of the or
ganization. Professor Fossler than
llTe a short talk on the distinction
between Ge,an literature and Ger
man politics. This was followed by a
social hour during which refresh
ments were served.
Has Position at Washington
Miss Viola Weatherill, president of
the University Business Women's
league the first semester of last year,
has received a position in the adju
tant general's office at Washington.
She will leave the latter part of the
week.
Massachusetts Tech The largest
freshmen class in the history of the
University has completed registration.
The entire decrease in enrollment will
not be more than fifteen per cent, the
junior class suffering most heavily.
Columbia The football squad is
glowing by leaps and bounds andwith
it the hopes of the student body.
There are ninety candidates for the
varsity squad more material for the
coach to pick from than ever before.
California A main shop and two
branches of the Associated Students'
store are showing a steady increase in
sales. The total sales for two months
are in excess of $50,000. The stores
are run entirely upon a co-operative
basis and enjoy a great percentage of
the student trade.
MAY OMIT VACATIONS AT
CHRISTMAS AND EASTER
Probable That Full Vacation
Will Not Be Authorized by
Board of Regents
Following the recommendation of
the educational conference, held Mon
day, the University authorities are
considering plans by which -students
may be released at least two or three
weeks early in the spring. No definite
decision has been reached as yet, but
there is some thought of omitting one
week of the Christmas holiday and all
of the -Easter recess to make this
possible. It is believed that there will
be practically as much need on the
farms for help in the spring as at
present and that the University would
be rendering a needed service by fol
lowing some such plan as the above:
The regents have taken no action
on the cornhusking vacation since the
meeting of the conference, but it is
not likely that the University will be
closed for all students. Those students
who wish to leave to help will be
given furloughs and all possible aid
by both faculty and executive depart
ment in making up their work. The
early date set for the mid-semester ex
aminations will make it possible for
them to complete one period of the
year's work before leaving and thus
help in keeping their records clear.
PLEHN ELECTED BUSINESS
MANAGER OF AGRICULTURE
Nearly Forty Students at Second Ag
Club Meeting Last Night Dean
Burnett Speaks
Kenneth Plehn, '20, was elected
business manager of Agriculture at a
meeting of the Ag club held in the
Temple last night. By a unanimous
vote it was decided to purchase a
liberty bond. Nearly forty students
were present.
Dean E. A. Burnett in a short talk
told of the-shortage of help and the
causes. He stated that it was not
only due to the men at the front, but
a great deal of it was caused by the
decrease in the number of immigrants.
At a recent meeting the following
officers were elected: President,
C. Graw, '18; vice-president, Ralph
Thorpe, '19; treasurer, W. F. Roberts,
18; secretary. H. Bigelow, '19; sar-geant-at-arms,
H. Jensen, '20; editor
of Agriculture, Ralph Thorpe. The
next meeting of Ag club will be held
in November when an effort is to be
made to secure Dr. F. N. Fling as
speaker.
Initiation of new Ag club member
will be held November 10.
Tickets for Ag club dance to be held
at the Lincoln, November 2 will go on
sale to Ag students today and will be
open to all students Monday.
Minnesota Has Four
Years Military Course
' A four-year course In military train
ing has been started at the University
of Minnesota. . The first two years
which are compulsory are devoted to
the more practical side of military sci
ence and the last two which are elec
tive to the more theoretical. The
more advanced course consists of
three hours drill and two hours lec
ture. Those who are not taking drill
are members of the officers' reserve
and will be given, commissions at the
end of their four years course.
CRUCIAL TEST OF SEASON
FACES HUSKERS TOMORROW
Squad of Nineteen Men Leaves
for Michigan
GAME CENTER OF INTEREST
Standing of Cornhuskers After Season
Depends on Outcome Eckersall
Recognizes Team
Nineteen men including two crip
ples composed the squad that Coach
Stewart hustled to the train yesterday
afternoon to" Michigan for the battle
with the Wolverines Saturday. But a
small handful of students were at the
depot to cheer the men as they left
for the season's crucial battle. Fol
lowing is the list of men who were
taken as members of the squad: Cap
tain Shaw, Riddell, Wilder, Day, Kosit
zky, Hubka, Rhodes, Dobson, Schel
lenberg, McMahon, Cook, Otoupalik,
Kellogg, Munn, DuTeau, L. Shaw,
Young, Teter, Kriemelmeyer and
Anthes.
There was an air, half of confidence
and half of fear about the party as it
left. Most of the men were willing to
say that they would be on the winning
end of the score when the game was
finished Saturday but all of them
agreed that it would be one big fight
from beginning to end.
A brief practice was held on Ne
braska field early in the afternoon and
from there the men were hurried into
their street clothes and to the depot.
With the exception of a short signal
drill on Stagg field at Chicago univer
sity this morning that will be the last
workout the men will have until they
meet the Wolverines.
The Probable Lineup
The probable lineup of the team as
it takes the field Saturday will be as
follows. Hubka and Rhodes, ends;
Shaw and Munn, tackles; Kositzky
and Wilder, guards; Cook, center;
Schellenberg and McMahon, halfbacks
and Dobson and Day, fulbacks. Young,
DuTeaur Otoupalik, -Kellogg, Shaw and.
Kriemelmeyer will be the probable
substitutes if any are needed. Kriem
elmeyer, a giant guard was declared
eligible by Dean Engberg Just before
the train time. He will prove a valu
able man if either of the first string
guards are Injured.'
Center of Interest
The Nebraska-Michigan game will
be the center of football interest
throughout the country tomorrow.
The standing of the Cornhuskers at
the end of the season will depend
more on the outcome of this game
than on any other one on the schedule
not excepting the Syracuse game on
Thanksgiving day. Walter Eckersall
has conceded to notice the Nebraskans
this week and has already passed his
Judgment on Schellenberg, declaring
him a better man at carrying the ball
than Chamberlain.
Secure Large Collection
For January Art Exhibit"
Forty pictures by Jonas Lie, the fa
mous artist of New York city, have
been secured by the art department
for their January exhibition. These
pictures make a total of ninety-one
pictures for the exhibition, a number
far larger than has ever been secured
before.
The painting, "The Autumn Fleet,"
by Lie, was the dominating "picture In
the exhibition of last year. Other pic
tures by him which-have been shown
by the department are "The Nor
wegian," "The Village" and "Sun
light." The proceeds of the exhibition will
go to Red Cross.
Bowdoln The courses in military
training prescribed for all men in col
lege this year require dril two times
each week from 3:30 to 6 o'clock, be
sides classes in tactics.
NEBRASKAN FREE TO
UNIVERSITY SOLDIERS
Poiievinor ttiat Nebraska men
actively engaged in the war are
just as anxious for news from the
campus as their former classmates
are 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.
