The Daily Nebraskan
XVIII. NO. 11
UNIVERSITY OF NEHRASKA, LINCOLN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1918
VOL.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
iis OF GL
DM
FIST
GIVING
Forty Candidates For Varsity
gquad at Tuesday Practice
Bring Hopes For
Huskers
Nebraska Developing Favorably
in Preparation For Conflict
With Eastern Rivals
Those dark clouds of gloom which
have been hovering o'er the Corn
husVer camp for the last few dayo
lifted slightly Tuesday afternoon and
disclosed a squad of forty football can
didates fighting and scrambling for
recognition from Coaches Kline and
Scbissler. The soggy field which hin
dered practice Monday had dried up
some under a warming ind allow-!
ed the players to she. a little of their
speed and vim vhich gave the assur
ance that the Huskers will meet the
Iowa Hawkeyes next Saturday with
at least oven chances.
Nebraska will rely more on team
work and scrapping ability than on
beef and brute strength in the com
ing battle. The line men average 177
pounds but with Ross at 217 and Ly
man, Kriemelmeyer and Mont Munn
all in the 190 class the line gives the
impression of a herd of Texas steers.
Newman at 134, Lantz 141. and Mc
Mahcm keep the back field , aver
age down to 151 pounds, altho Hubka
tips the beam at 169.
Varsity Trim Scrubs
The varsity plowed through the
scrubs for three touchdowns In the
scrimmage which wound up the pro
gram for the day. Schellenberg and
McMahon distinguished themselves In
the varsity backfleld with Munn,
Cypreanson and Lyman bearing the j
brunt in the line. ;
The second-stringers put up a solid j
brand of resistence and came wjrhln j
scoring distance of the varsity goal j
several times. They worked a few j
success ful forward passes but relied j
mostly on straight football. Likewise j
the regulars succeeded In completing j
a pass or two but the line bucking of j
Hubka. Lantz and McMahon counted j
tor the most consistent gains. Our
ley McMahon went over for the j
first toiu hdown the teams had
see-sawed up the field for a
while. Shelly made the second score
via the aerial route, diving over the
whole sn ub line and planting the ball j
back of the whitewash by several j
yards. The scrimmage ended when the j
.varsity went around the end for the i
last touchdown at about quarter of ;
six.
tees Promising Punter
A punft-r of considerable promise
was discovered in Tom Lees of the sec- j
ond strinrers. His long spirels were j
averaging around fifty yards in the,
punting prac tice In the early part of j
the afternoon. T,e. niriK from Lin
coin high hut never fibred in football
until last year on the freshman stj -ad.
Practice began with punting, p'ace
kicking and forward nassine and then
fame signal drill with four teams in I
ihe field. This took up the greater j
Part of the session. At the conclusion j
of the sc rimmage between the scrub j
and the regnlars Coach Kline staged j
little lf.o yard dash with the en j
tire squad participating, which found
Lyman a nose length ahead of the!
bunch at the string. !
COEDS GYraASIDtl WORK TO
BE CONDUCTED OUT OF DOORS
for the present all girl's gymnasium
ork will be done out of doors. Sec
ond year classes organize this week
nd win go out every day for sports
games. After her physical! exam
'natk,n &nv freshman girl who has
S'bown up particularly strong, will. If
Possible, be allowed to go out for
mes and sports.
All girls wishing to consuU the new
medical advisor, Hr. Hallie Kwlng,
may roach her from the downstairs
locker room. Her hours at present are
10 to 12 In the morning; 1 to 2:X
the afternoon.
PUBLISH NUMBERS
Ur ZUULUUY STUDIES
Two numbers of the department of j
loology studies have been published ;
since the close of last year. Professor J
1). Whitney has published paper1
number 119, on functional and rudl-j
mentary sex cells. Professor R. H.
Woleott has published a pamphlet on
"The Value and Service of Zoological l
Science." j
Dr. Whitney had charge of the zool
ozy department at the University of!
California during the summer session.
On the Pecific coast he got a number
of materials for the demonstration
collection of the department, including
a lot of articles made from shells and
clam shells at Pelican lake, where he
spent his vacation. Dr. Barker, who
was also in Minnesota, collected ani
mal parasites.
COACH STIEHM BEGINS
PRACTICE AT INDIANA
Uncertain as to Games the Army
Will Permit Hoosiers
to Play
BLOOMINGTON, md., Oct. 1.
Things looked normal on historic old
Jordan field at Indiana university this
week when a squad of more than forty
varsltv men and seventy freshman
candidates reported to the coaches.
The yearling aggregation is the larg
est in years and contains some
mighty promising material.
Head Coach Stiehm and his under
studies are proceeding right along on
the theory that if the present sched
ule is not played out It will be rear
ranged and that at lease six or seven
big games will be played.
It has been rumored that all pres
ent schedules will be canceled and
that the war'department will make out
new cards for all schools so as to
have games played that will not ne
cessitate long trips. One of the re
ports Is that under the government
schedule, Indiana will play Chicago
this year, as the trip could be made
from here to the Maroon field and
back without members of the tetm
having to miss a single military drP
If the government does make ne v
Schedules it is reasonably certain In
diana will not get to make its long
trip to Iowa as scheduled, and it is
doubtful if the Wisconsin game can be
played for the same reason Exchange.
Gold and Silver Stars Shine
on University's Service Flag With
More than Two Thousand Emblems
Six Cornhuskers Make Supreme
Sacrifice in Fight for
Democracy
Nine Are Wounded While Fight
ing on Field of Historic
Conflict
The University of Nebraska is feel
ing more than the pompous thrills of
war. Some of the 2000 blue stars on
her service flag have received the
transforming touch. They shine as a
mute testimony of the price of peace
a lasting pea"- rhe ftarB that ftood
. : 171nCiTlTV T -I '"I
Kuhn and Shivley have turned to gold,
They have given to the utmost. Thev
f- i v t
.
rr-. ctr that were rlaced in the
The stars tnai Jau j
came ui i.v
W eEterveit, oreer ana unc i
gleaming silver. They have been re-.
CAMPUS
BATTLES
WITH
IIIFUffl
Wide Spread Contagion Causes
Much Concern AmongfMili
tary and Collegiate
Authorities
Forty Probable Cases Reported
Tuesday Shows Alarming In
crease in University
Spanish influenza, which made it-s
appearance at the University last
week, has assumed the nature of an
opidemic. Thirty or forty students al-
, . i, A
reacty nave fimer ut-fu rem. uume vi
are being isolated until further sypmt-
-1 oms have developed. No statement
! has been made that all of these cases
' are Spanish influenza. On the con-1
! trary, less than half of them are very
serious; the others being merely a
j form of la grippe or a bad cold. Nev
I ertheless, all cases, whether serious
or mild, are being carefully watched
and every precaution is taken to keep
the dread disease from spreading.
Tne neaviesi iu fmna w
among the men, as eight or ten have
already been sent- home or isolated
in their homes, and If the present rate I
of three or four a day keeps up, the j
week's reports will reach astounding
proportions. Among the women there
are fewer illnesses, not more than ten
fcavine been reported. It Is rumored
that in many c of the rooming houses
i . . m
and sorority houses a number are suf
fering with bad colds, but no definite
reports as to the exact number of
cases in each place have come in.
Report Illnesses
It is advised by all medical author
ities and by the executive dean that
every student take it upon himself to
report any illness which comes under
his notice! Only by the most drastic
measures and the heartiest of student
co-operation will this thing be con
quered. All cases among military men
and S. A. T. C- should be reported to
and S A. 1. v-- tsiiuuiu n-H"'--
Captain Hamilton. Other cases should
be reported to either Dr. Clapp in his
office in the east end of Grant Me-
. t- cir in er office
morial hall, or r Ewinj, " f C
in the basement of the same Duiiamg.
She is on duty from ten to twelve and
- hrAe verv day and will gladly
advise any one who wisnes xo can.
A special appeal is made to students
living in rooming houses and frater
nities and sororities to do all that is
possible to prevent the spread of the j
disease germs by canessness a.wUl
coughing, sneezing and coming into
close personal contact with someone
who has a cold.
ported as having been wounded in bat
tle. Some have already recovered
from these injuries and are back in
the fighting line. Others will wear the
scars forever.
The five points of the emblems that
represent McGlasson, Hohl and Holtz
might well be studded with precious
gems. They have been cited for
bravery, for performing special deeds
I of valor against gTeat odds.
This undoubtedly is an incomplete
list. The only record thrt is oeing
n t-nA rsmrius of NebrasKa men
,r,r,i flre in the basement of A1-
ministration hall. Students who have
information of any former Ftud'-r.t in
service are requested to send it In so
the files may be kept up to date
i Die in France for Country
Cither.' '08,
,
the second Nebraska officer ana ;
was ine pt"u - i
. lhe Ffate t0
His death came on'
I, i 1 i t VI u
iCcxitinned on Pape Four)
kent on tne campus cn .-uia ( -
in service is the one on file in the i library, to fill the positions formerly
- f knAkA ,v Miss Tis Moore and Miss
I KEYES STRANDED IN OMAHA
Lieutenant Chlo Keyes. well known
former student of the University, and
at present Instructor of acrobatic
living, is stranded In Omaha with the
Spanish Influenza. Keyes was on his
way to England at the time he con
tracted the disease, and will be de
tained in this country until he recov
ers from his illness.
Since his entrance Into the flying
corps of' the army, Keyes has made a
name for himself in the field of aer
ial acrobatics, and has been an in
structor of stunt fiing for some time
past at a training camp in the south.
Because of his unusual ability as a
flter.he has been picked for duty In j
France and England, and will be sent j
over as soon as he recovers from his
present sickness.
CUT OUT THE FRETTING HABIT
j It is not work, or even real anxl-
j ety, that makes the way hard and
i tha Hailv Viiiriins hoavv It fa
.. .
j life's ceaseless little frets the things
we might learn to eliminate
if we
would.
Buy
Bonds Buy Food For Soldiers.
Liberty Bonds.
FIRST BIG RALLY OF
YEAR FOR IOWA GAME
1 Students Will Crowd Armory on
Thursday to Hear Hawkeye's
Fate
' escorted Governor Neville to the re-
. . f viewing stand. Lieutenant O'Xeil re
Loyal Cornhuskers. both men and ? governor and condacted
women, w ill pack the Armory Thers- f0mmandant tMs
day morning at eleven o clock for the cere the movl plc.
first football rally of the sear. As at . .
the first "pep -test neia iasi year, me
subject will be the fate of tbe lo-s-a
Hawkeyes, who will arrive here Sat
urday morning, resolved to avenge the
10 to 0 defeat of last year.
In order to help with the overthrow
of his plans, students and faculty
members will meet in the chapel to
hear why Iowa must be beaten; to
learn how they can help with the vie
tory and to practice their yells ana
songs, me university nana ana me
cheer-leaders will be present to in -
.... ... , - i.
sun ine proper amount ui guici mm;. i
; the rooter8 and t0 prepare them for j the organization as studrs army
j seTlding the necessary "physic waves" j traini n. E
to the team on ,e field Saturday. tion t0 the nnllue tr of the
' event, and the responsibility placed
Team on P.atform upon each s. A. Tc. nn bv the
i
j On the platform will be seated the privilege gnven him.
! squad from which will be picked the Th, natjonai and regimental colors
fighters to uphold the Cornhusker rec -
ord and it is probable that the four
veterans who are back this year win
evnlain what is needed to bring a
Nebraska victory. Coach Kline will
give iome accurate dope on the '
chances of winning and a faculty
speaker will be secured to administer ;
a few extra grains of pep. - An effort ,
is being made to secure Captain Mac-
Ivor to speak but It Is not known at j
this time whether his duties will per-;
mit even a short absence Thursday j
morning. i
Promptly at eleven o'clock the band j
will strike up its liveliest tune outside j
the Armory entrance and students j
coming from their ten o'clock classes j
will crowd the door for entrance, i
Cheers and songs to be used at Sat
urday's gfme. will be practiced. The
first rally of the year will be short but
peppy.
ASSISTANTS APPOINTED
FOR UNIVERSITY LIBRARY
Miss Florence Grimm and Miss Ida
G. Wilson have been appointed as
sistant librarians for the University
held hv Miss Lois Moore and Miss
Elizabeth Seymour. Miss Wilson was,
graduated from the University of j
Nebraska in 1916, and Miss was grad
uated with the class of 1912, and re-
. . , . j j-. icir via .
; ceivea i er A. .. .u - '" -
1 . ' "
In Washington.
Money Mear.s Munitions. Buy Lib-
ertv Eot ds.
THREE THOHD
SBFIDELITY
Divisions "A" and ,,BM of Stu
dent Army Training Corps
Take Oath of
Allegiance
Vast Throng Gathers Tuesday For
Impressive Military
Ceremonies
Three thousand young men from all
parts of Nebraska took the oath at
eleven o'clock Tuesday which trans
formed them from civilians to United
States national army soldiers. The
new army unit formed was designated
as the students' army training corps
by orders from President Wilson, Gen
eral March, Provost Marshal Crowdet
j and Acting Secretary of War Crowell
; Eight hundred vocational training
i men marched on the athletic field 'n
j full uniforms and armed. Then the
j rand and- tbe tirae the core-
! monies were begun the stands and the
! field held about 4000, including sol
i
i dlow. S. A. T. C. men and civilians
The commandant, Captain Maclvor.
t .
instructed the recruits how to take the
, allegiance. Then a detail of soldiers
i ture machines were busy and the
, niwaA r.v,v-r.ff T.Ve
r
veterans.
! The orders of the day were rad as
j prepared In Washington for 500 dif
j ferent schools, where S. A. T. C. units
I were formed Tuesday. The order and
! greeting from Provost Marshal Crow
! der were read first, followed by similar
' messages from President Wilson,
General March, and from the a;tin
i seoretarv of war, Crowell
Desiflnated As s. A. T. c. !
, " . ,
All the messages officially designat-
; w(re presented to the reviewing stand
: h le th(k vand r,aycd America. All
the S. A. T. C. men joined in singing
The Star Spangled Banner after which
members of the S. A. T O. declared
allegiance to the flag in chorus.
After the unanimous declaration of
the allegiance to the flag. Captain
Maclvor asked Govrenor Neville to ad
dress the new recruits. The executive
urged those civilians present wrho
were about to enter the na
tional service that they main
tain the splendid example set by the
other Nebraska boys already In the
service. "Old Glory will never bow to
any country." were his concluding re
marks. Chancellor Hastings also addressed
the assembly. He reminded all of the
wonderful opport unities opened to
them and the results expected of th
new S. A. T. C. organization.
A passing review of the vocational
detachment. Division 13, S. A. T. C,
was conducted for the governor.
In closing Captain Maclvor said to
the boys: "Dont buck. Co-operate,
and if you think you are not getting
what is due yon, blame yourself. Von
are soldiers bow."
. ,-.0
,
I
Bonds Build Tanks. Buy Liberty
ONE STEP
Life is not so complex, if we do
rot persist in making ft so. We need
tsith- v hmviI rfcmT.icallv to keen lhe
'
oorners of the month turned up. ana
not flown. Ana arrer ait, u is u?
step at a time. Ralph Waldo Tnne.
Bonds Build Areoplanes..
erty Bonds.
Buy Lib-
)