The' Daily Nebraskan
.... m
gmrXVIII. NO. 18 ' UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1918 PRICE FIVE CENTS
n 1 i i
SIN HMD
MIES TOHIBHT
Army y. M. C. A. Entertains
Men in Daily '
Programs
Becreation and Education Are
The Aims of 41 Y"
Secretaries
of the Induction celebration
of S A. T. C men will be shown to
Sight under the auspices of the army
v t r k. at the west end of the
.1 ' .t seven forty-five. Together
thpse pictures will be shown
some movies taken of soldiers ftt the
Nebraska state fair. ,
p..,.., nifrM all summer the men in
Lai " nv
training at the university have had an
opportunity for recreation that is corn
lined with education. In good weath
er meetings have been held out of
doors, but in some cases shows and
programs were given In the Temple
theatre and as a rule were well at
tended by the army men.
Illustrated Talks
Wednesday night Dr. George E.
Condra, of the geography and con
servation department of the univer
sity, gave an illustrated lecoire on h:s
trip to Niagara Falls. Dr. Condra not
only has stereopticon slides, of highly
colored scenes, but he also shows mov
ine nictures that he. has taken. He
shoved the falls In action, in clear
Interesting movies. Also Dr. Condra
has made a study of Nebraska and her
resources, and showed some moving
pictures that he took among the sand
hills in western Nebraska. The idea
the Y. M. C. A. officials want to carry
. out is to the acquaint the men with
the great resources of this state and
and of current events from . the
screen which is a much quicker method
of obtaining information.
Thursday night the men were shown
a five reel picture named "Hard Rock
Breed" and Rev. George Tyner, who
has recently returned from France
where he has been engaged in Y. M.
C. A. work, lectured to the men tell
ing many of his experiences "across
the ponJ." Secretary Fred Aden, who
has been stationed at the army "Y"
all summer, says there is a possibil
ity of getting Reverend Tyner to stay
in Lincoln for work at the S. A. T. C.
camp here.
Similar programs have been given
at the detachm'ent at the academy
during the summer and fall, as well as
at the siate farm where another group
of men has been stationed.
WD PTIT)
OIYlill OIhI
HELPS CAPTURE HUNS
fceat- W. tf. Johnston, '06, Says
German Captives Are From
14 to 16 Years Old
Many German prisoners captured by
the Yanks are boys from fourteen to
seventeen years of age, writes Lieu
tenant William N. Johnson, former
ar football player, who la with Col
nel Hayward's regiment of colored
troops, "somewhere In France." John
"on win be remembered as one of the
Neatest gridiron performers in Corn
fcim;tr football history. He was a
Wonderful tackier and established his
reputation as an end man.
He played on the varsity team four
yrs, his last year being 1906. He Is
& raluate of the law department and
studied law two years at the-Univer-ll'
of Michigan. He was practicing
'a in Omaha when wir was declared,
but soon after Joined Company G.
j,'"-h infantry.
CVrp-s- t, ,
OVER 5oO0 REGISTER AT
w,iVERSITYOF WISCONSIN) V ll, iV(T ,cain even lare to !ook
iashanr-e flt a German. Berliner
A total of 4.CC6 students, including TfreMatt. July 28, 1900.
2.677 collegiate S. A. T. C. men, 1.705 I
2.677 collegiate S. A. T. C. men, 1.705
women, and 384 civilian men, had en
rolled In the University of Wisconsin
for the new year up to the end of the
regular registration days last week.
With the arrival of about 1,000 voca
tional S. A. T. C. men next week, tho
total" enrollment will exceed 5.500.
late registrations will swell the total
DR. GUERNSEY JONES
ASSIGNS INSTRUCTORS
Head of War Aims Courses Ap
points Men to Have Charge
of Quiz Sections
Military Discipline to Be Required
in All Classes According to
Orders
Real military discipline will be re
quired of the men in the war aims
ir.qfninsr courses which will be con
duced at the university under the di
rection of Dr. Guernsey Jones.
Orders from the war department
read In regard to the classes as fol
ows: "In recitations it must not be for
gotten that the student, as possible
officer material, needs to learr. to
speak on his feet; not only without
nesitation but with clearness and
vigor. He must enunciate distinctly
md pronounce his words correct iy
These things must be insisted upon
whether he is answering a question
;:Uv by the instructor, participating in
x class discussion, or making ar. oial
eport or a short address. To accom
plish this end for all students, small
sections, 20 to 30 in number, are (te
nable." It is also required of the students
.o answer "Yes, Sir," and "No, Sir" in
response to questions and "Here, Sir"
in response to roll call.
Sections io Be Reduced
While the secWons are much larger
than they will be later, the depart
ment has made arrangements to han
iie all and has appointed instructors
t'or quiz sections. There will be two
lasses and a quiz section every week.
Jlasses will be far above their nor-
.nal quota until the men whose work
a ill take them to the farm campus
Jor recitation in these classes are al
igned there.
The transfer of men from the city to
;he farm campus will probably take
place next Wednesday and there will
ao doubt be a great confusion fn the
jlasses in war aims, but Dr. Jones
i'elt Thursday that rearrangements ia
assignments to quiz sections could be
made quickly and that although some
confusion will necessarily reuiit all
will be running smoothly by the end of
he weeks' work.
A list of the instructors lor the quiz
sections has been made public Tb;
list includes four naval training men
from the Great Lakes training sta
tion, three S. A.-T. C. men and one
civilian, H. H. Reimund, who has had
(Continued on page 2
two Ideals of War
The German Kaiser to His Troops
Embarking fcr China July
27, 1900
When yon face the enemy he
will be beaten! No quarter will
be given! No prisoners will be
taken! Whoever falls into your
hands, let hlm.be at your mercy.
.Just as the Huns a thousand years
apo. under their kin?, Attila.
gained a reputation in virtue of
which they still appear mighty in
on.!. .torv. so mav the
name (fennan ne -sla.
vou in China in such manner that
vou in China in such manner um. .
j fl lhon,anil n0 Chinaman j
flFLUENZA TAKES
he
IRE 111
Stndent Soldier Dies Early Thurs
Morning at Military
Academy
Nine Patients Reported Fully Re
covered Others Well Taker
Care of
Influenza, the dread Invader of the
university campus, has marked up one
more victim on his death toll. Joseph
Campbell of Bailey, Colorado, a mem
ber of the Nebraska training detach
ment, died Thursday morning at 6:15
at the university military academy.
The body Is here in Lincoln, held un
til instructions are received from his
family. This was the only fatality re
ported on Thursday, as against the
Lreports earlies in the week.
The roperts from the authorities on
the" campus Thursday are that nine
patients have fully recovered. Other
cases are well taken care of in the
eight emergency hospitals that have
been established on the city campus
and at the farm since the epidemic be
gan last week. A number of these
cases are already among the conva
lescent list.
Damp Weather Unfavorable
In spite of this favorable report, the
damp weather of Thursday was the
cause for the rise in the temperature
of several of the patients. This may
be the cause for the further spread of
the epidemic. Students are therefore
pressed to continue to take the utmost
care of themselves and to follow the
precautions outlined by Dr. Clapp.
No action has been taken yet as to
closing -the university. The spread of
the disease has not been sufficiently
rapid to cause much alarm, and the
situation has not been considered seri
ous enough to warrant any action on
the part of the regents.
NEBRASKAN WODHDEB...
' IN SERVICE IN FRANCE
Earl H. Cline Sends Word That
He is Recovering and is
Now on Leave
Word received at Geneva. Nebraska,
( arly in the week tells of the recovery
from wounds received in action of
Earl H. Cline, former Hnsker man
who has been in the teaching profes
sion a number of years since leaving
the university.
Cline was superintendent of school
at Geneva three years and then went
to Nebraska City to take charge of
the school system there. From Ne
braska City he Joined the call for offi-
I cers early in the war and received his
President Wilson to the National
Army, September
3, 1917
You are undertaking a great
Intv. The heart of the whole coun
try 'is vith you. The eyes of all
the world will be upon you, be
cause vou are in some special
sense the soldiers of freedom. Let
'it 1,. vonr pri.le, therefore, to
vIioav 'all men, everywhere, not
onlv what gwd soldiers you are,
,vt fclso what good men you are.
keeping ourselves fit and straight
in everything and pure and clean
through and through.
t for ourselves a stand
ard so high that it will be a gl
, Jt RJ l tllM1 ot us nve
i . a)(i a m.w laurel to
I I . W
t,e crown Amtr' -;'fth vm;
- ir rrtrt
,n every i.atuc ..
Co, kf p an ' Pn:,1 vou
commission In Fort Snelllng. After
a period of Instructing recruits In this
country Cline was sent to France and
Into tho first line tranches where ho
was wounded Sept 12 while leading
his men in action.
He tends word, however, that he Is
"out of the hospital on leave feeling
fine."
REGENTS PROVIDE HONEY
FOR STATE SERUM PLANT
Comply With Governor's Request
to Help Protect Hog Inter
ests of State
Will Need to Borrow Funds to
Build Plant and Provide it
With Facilities
Complying with the governor's re
guest for a serum plant for the pro
duction of hog cholera serum to pro
tect the hog product of this state, the
board of regents of the University or
Nebraska went deeper into the cash
fund Wednesday night for money to
build and maintain a plant at the uni
versity state farm. The money in fact
will have to be borrowed but the re
gents recognize the necessity of again
providing a plant tor the people of the
state.
The probable amount to build such
an institution and provide it with the
J necessary number of hogs and other
operating facilities will be between
150,000 and $75,000 but the regents
expressed themselves as ready to pro
vide the amount for such a state ben
efit.
Following is a letter from chair
man of the board of regents. E. P.
Brown, to Governor Neville, announc
ing the action taken- in regard to his
request:
The Board's Letter
Hon. Keith Neville,, Governor of Ne
braska. Executive Office, Lincoln.
Neb., Oct. 9. Dear Sir: Your letter
of the eighth of October, addressed to
the board of regents of the University
of Nebraska, ha"s been received. I am
directed to say to you that the re
gents, through their executive com
mittee, have this day ordered that th;
serum plant be re-opened and the
manufacture of anti-hog cholera se- j
rum be resumed as rapidly as possible.
To this end, they have empowered the
proper officers of the university t
take the necessary steps
The board of regents agree with
Your Excellency that an emergency
of a serious nature exists whereby the
swine industry of the state is threat
ened with great loss. They see in
your leKer a summons to meet this
1.1.1. Ii ..Ttti-i-
emergency .cu it uu.u u,,,
otic to refuse
"
the institution has recognized all such
cans, ll nas p.aceu i
Vice lies pia lit, us riau onu tvo
. a 9 a . T. V.
wivnout sum or rescvauuu. l a
made many and great sacrifices to this
in the same spirit, the board of re
gents now responds to your present j
request.
(Continued on page 2)
AID RED CROSS IN
FIGHT AGAINST'
SPANISH INFLUENZA
The Chi. Omegas with their chap -
. . ,
erone. Miss Mary Annette Anoerson,
erone, 1r,;
are assisting me ncu ur-a iu j v r Tha,
the suffering patents of influenza. Pees are open for S N. T, C The
Since the present epidemic ! ccie9 are caused hy men . ho
ojuie j! i i are too g--c.fc to complete enrollment,
rupidlv. and because medical help is , are xoo t.i. iu i
scarce due to the large number of I Men registered in Lincoln and ho
cases, such help as is being rendered ; have already been examined .re rre
hy the girls has been greatly appre-
elated at the temporary hospitals ; rcruMng omce ai i
Several of the members of this soror- to examine applicants.
itv and their chaperone are graduates : The men enro.led in U S. V T C
: r,. r-,, rrct H 1 Hve t-en dril.ir? three hours a da
and home nursing.
While personal help is g.'V-
'p. i reived there is no foundation to
th"
j rumor th?t there is a fhortace fn
rr l'l rivn "
,1, i . . r . , , A i ( L- men i m twi
i otv carters have been made for them
.' . , . , j
tncy are r,f-ins n.a ie s i
circuias.lint.PS VfTmii
FUNST0T1-HUSKER
GAME
CANCELLED
Health Conditions Here Prevent
Invasion of
Soldiers
If No Substitute is to Be Found
Refund Will Be
Made
By an order Issued by Captain Ed
mond J. Maclvor Thursday, Saturday's
big game between Nebraska and Camp
Funston was called off, due to the
health conditions at the university.
The order came like a center rush to
the Huskers, who were fairly aching
to heap revenge on the heads of some
football warriors, be they Hawkeyes
or soldiers. All week the boys have
been working with the pigskin in an
ticipation of Saturday's battle. One
consolation to brood over is that this
period of rest will give the Nebras
ka team more time ,to harden into
shape before the next game.
While the latest imported diseases
from Prussia, more commonly known
on the campus as "the flu," has not
reached as large proportions here as
in many training camps, authorities
agreed that this measure was the only
wise thing to do. No substitute has as
yet been made but Professor R. D.
Scott, who has charge of this part
of the athletic work, says that he
hopes to have the full number of home
games as originally advertised. In
case all six games can not be sched
uled, a refund will be made to stu
dents holding season tickets.
Other dates are still up in the air
except the game with Notre Dame.
Coach Kline closed the deal with the
Catholics last Wednesday. Unless
something unexpected turns up there
will be a big battle staged on the Ne
braska field November second, the
date agreed to by Husker and Hoosier
authorities. If many more of our boys
have thaluek dealed out to them like
McCoy and Cypreanson and get to go
to an officers' training camp, things
will be in a serious state of affairs for
Nebraska. But to have Curly Mc
Mahon back on the Job helps to put
new life and fight in the old machine.
The Cancellation Order
The order from Captain Maclvcr,
cancelling Saturday's game, follows:
Oct. 10. 1918.
From: Commanding Officer.
To: Professor Scott.
Subject: Cancellation of Camp
Funston game.
i i-iiLii- -f Dip fcpalth eondi.ions
t . d tt 'necessary to
, ct 1
. cancellation of the game
i .. i ., ,ii,i f.-r Katiirrtav. OrTrtDpr 12.
M. iitruu.ru hj ...... .
between Cf.nin Funston and the Uni-
f Xebraska
2. Request that you take the prop-
, flhftVA
( direction of Capt. Maclvor.
! Frank J. O Neil.
2nd Lieut, lr.f. U. S.
Adjutant.
CALL FCR NAVY KEN
TOREFLACE SICK
Applicants ' See a Doctor at the
PostoSBce at 10:30
Today
:
vavit-h was riven out from the navy
i -
t recruiting office yesterday that seven
1 - J rVY'ir. TIT IT! f i r e
ttk tun of
shape. They are i.lrea?y dc.in sqcal
ritr.t and 1't a-d before lore wfl be
Pi ti. ins corrpany mVven'nts. Th'r?
r.y cftT-v;e :ivs".r;" bct'ccs tv
araiy and ravy bo-b frur.-'z en ihe
: urm field, each trying to d -v; . p
i -
'.t'or li 31 irp o r.f-7.
