The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 18, 1918, Image 1

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    The Daily Nebraskan
XVIII. NO. 21
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, FRIDAY, OCTOHKR IS, 1918
VOL
RICK FIVK CKNTS
I
ME
V
REPLIES
ID KLINE'S OFFER
Po3sibiUty of Illinois Husker
Game Rests WithUrbana
Commandant
Other Schools After the Same
pate Put a Hitch in the
Proceedings
Head Coach Hob Zuppke. of the 1111
.... ..ate accregatlon. has finally
fome tlirouch with an answer to
Coach Klines proposition icr umu..
wICh th Cornhukers on Thanksgiv
lug day. I ut ffl-1 to nay there war
aotbinx very encouraging in the re
ponpe. He says that he has laid the
mawr before the military authorities
,nd must abide by their decision. Tin
S. A. T! C. officials at Urbana may
frown on a trip even as long as one
to Lincoln and as the matter rests en
tirely with the rommandant, nothing
can Le done until he submits his decis
Ion.
Director Scott and Coach Kline put
, up an attractive bid for the Turkey
day match and were hoping to make
arrangements whereby they could
bring the Illinois huskies to Lincoln
for the big dessert on the season's
menu.
Zuppke stated in his telegram of
Friday. October 11. that other games
were in view and he is evidently con
sidering the bids from the other
schools. The possibility of a Thanks
giving game between his pupils and
the eleven from Northwestern or some
other big school nearer home has
probably put a hitch In the proceedings.
COURTESY AND DISCIPLINE
TO CHARACTERIZES. A. T.G.
Men Who Joked in Ranks Wed
nesday Are Sent to
Cantonment
In the S. A. T. C. at the University
of Nebraska, lack of courtesy and re
spect to officers, as well as the lack of
military discipline, is a thing of the
past. It has been requested of the stu
dent soldiers that they put away all
college pranks and general foolish
ness and come down to a true realiza
tion that they are soldiers in the U
S. army. A more fair request could
flot be made. A big task is ahead of
every man here as he supposedly
trains for a commission. It is the de
sire of the commanding officers here
that the entire unit work together as
one large family, every one putting
forth the Lest that is in him to main
tain the high standing which has been
established here.
Last Wednesday evening Captain
Maclvor assembled the entire student
so.'der unit in the grandstand, and
guested the attention" of all men
while he read some telegrams and in
structions. Two men who as yet had
n come to the realization that Cap
kin Maclvor meant businctes. con
ned home Joke of the affair and be
an to have a little college sport.
These men were at once noticed by
the commandant and called out in
of"t, f th? entire cattalion- Because
ea lack of attenon while at
a?e. these men are being sent to can
wnmenfs where they gerye ag
vates' ne hundred and seven
tier men who paid attention as re-
, ted, wi:i leav 'or officers train
,n& camps in a few days.
The thing to be put under the ha
of every S. A. T c maQ ftnd kept
a 7 ,s this all university soldiers
g full fledged privates In the United
ten &Tm' and as 8Ucn must ob
of Juni pract,ce the highest degree
ft," "y helpline and courtesy. If
th DOt be 8ecure! by request of
e commandant. It must be secured
a manner that will b9 less pleasing
10 student soldiers.
PARIS, CITY OF SALUTES
It's nothing but salute, salute, salute
in the streets of Paris now, says a
war writer In a French publication.
I la wants saluting regulations molli
fied in Paris, at least.
He says he observed n soldier sa
lute 111 times In twenty-seven mln
. This would be every quarter
minute.
CASES OF INFLUENZA
NOW DECREASING
AT UNIVERSITY
Although the epidemic of Spanish
influenza among university students
nd S. A. Ti ('. men Is complet- -y mi
le r the rontrol of the medical nuth
liiiep, the city council would pive no
leflnite assurance concerning the (Into
f lifting the quarantine which was
.eaponsib!? for the suspension of mil
vrsity classes. The pi evalnce of in
fluenza in the city is gradually in
creasing and members of the council
are determined to keep the closing
order in effect until they are ratified
that the danger point is safely passed.
The cider effecting the university
will undoubtedly remain unchanged
until the ban against the theatres,
churches and public schools Is lifted.
Hence, any speculations regarding the
opening of school next Week are dc-
S. A. T. C. MEN DETAILED
TO PREPARE BARRACKS
Longf Line cf Men Fill Bed Ticks
With Straw Yesterday
Afternoon
l'p until yesterday afternoon the S.
A. T. C. men thought they had receiv
ed a tnste of about every phase of
army life. Some, who had done Kitch
en police duty, were sure they had.
Hut yesterday they saw there mistake
lloll call was held at one fifteen, fol
lowed immediately by company forma
ti:n. The entire company was form
ed into single file, blocks lowj, and
m?. reived around Nebraska hall, each
n in- riven a bed tick of heavy
khaki, at the front door. The line
then passed through various turns, at
last reaching the field once more,
passed under t'he grand stand where
a hugh pile of straw, from which each
'illed a tick, was loaded.
There was a great deal of amuse-
ment in the line, especially in the rear,
j Those who were in that section of
I the line showed signs of good soldiers
i when they whistled the old favorite,
: "Pack Up . Your Troubles." The
straw pile gave out before these men
j reached the desired destination and
they were forced to re-fold their ticks
; and turn them in.
CARRY WOUNDED IN AIR
Uncle Sam has Introduced another
Innovation into war, the airplane am
bulance. The successful operation of such
a machine at (Jershier Fivld, Lake
t'harlos, La., has caused orders to
he issued to each flying field in the
country to equip ittelf with such n
machine.
So far nine of the Texas fields have
he-en equipped with the new amhu
lan e service.
In this country tiiey are to bo ul
for accidents at distant point cr In
places hard to reach by auto am
hulance.
NEBRASKAN
TAKEN
OlEJJf son
University Paper is Transformed
Into Official S- A. T. C.
Bulletin
S. A. T. C. M TO EE
GIVEN FREEDOM IN
SELECTING COURSE
Student Soldiers Held Responsi
ble for Notices in New
Military Paper
S. A. T. C- Men Have Opportunity
tc Prepare lor Desired Branch
cf Service
Following is a communication from
the committee on education and spe
cial training to Captain Maclvor di-
jrecting that all men te given free-
1 dom in their choices of sttfdy while
j at the university insofar as it con-
WHEN V3U HAVE TO
LOOK OVER THE ?HOIlPEi.
OP A PAS5tNi STUDENT
IN OR.PE.R TO 3E.E THE
1
YOU jET TURNED DOwrt
COCO WH&VS YOU TRY
TO OOR.ROW A COPY
FROM A
FRIEND
v u-
AND YOU OREAK YOUR.
NECK CHASING, A KAQ
BLOW NQ UP TH
THEN FINALLY YOU RE
UU CTANTL.Y
A DOLLAR TO f 8E.WirCh-
INC- COED-
AND THE. 5CRAP
YOU PICK up ON THE
CAM PU 5 ONLY EX
ASPERATES YOU,
AND YOU QT
RAG
requlaklY
i OH 60Y
AINT IT A
i AN iLOR.Y-
Py order of Captain E. J. Maclvor.
The Dally Nebrankan has been trans
formed into a military newspaper and
will in the future be the official organ
of the S. A. T. C. Tbe paper will be
published every day in the school year
except- Saturday and Sunday, whether
classes are held or not. University
soldiers will be held responsible for all
notices and orders which are pub
lished in the pages of The Daily Ne
braskan.
Ccntrolled by Government
The Daily Nebraskan has been con
tracted for by the government, and U
io be as integral a part of the life of
'he S. A. T. C. students, as any ot-hor
phase of their military life. Captain
Maclvor has complete control of The
Daily Nebraskan, and the paper will
be managed according to directions,
sfciied by him.
Must Subscribe
Beginning next week the raper will
be given out only to men who have
subscribed, and men calling for the
paper at- Station A who have not had
their subscription entered with the
business manager, will not be given
the paper. A list of the subscribers
will be at the postoffice, and The
Daily Nebraskan representative will
know who has subscribed for the pa
per. Because of this new ruling, all
men in the S. A. T. C. must of a
necessity subscribe for the paper, and
as the subscription price is soon to be
raised, it is imperative that university
students of the S. A. T. C enter their
subscriptions this week at the stu
dent activities' office.
SCHEOULE NOT TO
DISRUPT
CLASSES
jidedly vague. The Increase in the
lumber of private cases in the city
which accompanied the decrease at
!,he university is considered especial
ly unfortunate, since it may delay the
opening of school Indefinitely.
No new cases of influenza were re
ported to the medical authorities of
.he university Thursday. Eighty-seven
newly drafted members of section B,
who were treatd for the disease up--n
their arrival Wednesday, are so far
entirely free from the disease.
RED TRIANGLE PROGRAMS
Entertainment for the S. A. T. C. men
is being conducted at 7:45 every night
und?r the auspices of the Y. M. C. A.
at the triangle directly north of the
Armory. A five-reel motion picture
supplmented by news pictures . was
presented Tuesday night. Rev. C. R.
Tyner of the Y. M. C. A. forces abroad
appeared for the Becond time before
S. A. T. C. men Wednesday night giv
ing another Interesting talk about the
trenches and the boys "over there,"
emphasizing the spirit of the forces
abroad. Another picture was s'.ated
for the Thursday night program.
Why Don't YOU
Buy MORE LIBERTY
BONDS?
Cleaning Barracks
The line, as fast as the ticks were
filled, marched over to the new bar
racks .each man carrying his tick.
The work which they were then as
signed to was their first real taste of
hard army life. It showed them that
besides drill and K. P.. duty there
was still one other; barrack duty. The
new barracks had to be cleaned out.
There was old plaster and cement to
be scooped and swept, windows to
wash, heds t-o arrange and the grouna
around the building to be cleaned of
all the rubbish which accumulates in
the process of construction of such a
large buUdins
Lieutenant Spoehr assisted by Top
Sergeant Howarth, oversaw the work.
Each sergeant was detailed to a de
tachment of men and given a certain
duty to perform.
The barracks are in the new Social
Science hall, a well lighted, ventilated
and practically fire proof edifice. The
fineness of the building seemed to
make the men all the more willing
to work and hurry their occupancy of
the quarters.
Of course there is always a certain
amount of sport connected with work
when there is so large a body of men.
Volunteers to move the huge crane in
f-nf nf the building were called for.
The order. "Fall out," was given to
th mPn working at the third story
windows. This and many other little
Jokes went to make the work lighter.
forms with the qualifications origi
nally stated for army service.
It reads:
Subject: "Announcement relative
to the selection of course of study in
connection with S. A. T. C."
Inquiries are being received as to
the selection of courses and subjects
of study by students looking to en
trance into some particular brance of
the service which suggests to the com
mandant the advisability of making
the following statement":
In assigning the soldiers of the stu
dents' army training corps to various
branches of the service the guiding
principle will be to place each man
where he can render his maximum
service consistent with the needs of
the army at the time of his transfer.
Generally speaking a soldier is likely
to give the best account of himself in
the line in which he is most Interested.
Therefore, the preference of regis
trants who are voluntarily Inducted
Into the students' army training corps
as to the branch of the service they
ultimately enter will be given consid
eration except In case military needs
require a different course.
The student soldier Is at liberty
select the program of studies w hich Is
suggested as preparation for the par
ticular branch of the service he de
sires to enter. This choice of a pro
gram of studies does not, however,
constitute the determination of the
(Continued on page 3)
All Men Will Take Part in Out
Door Sports Once
. Weekly
Members of the S. A. T. C. need not
become excited in case they find their
school work conflicting with portions
of the military schedule as published
in yesterdays' Nebraskan. An expla
nation of recall from class and a more
definite period for war aims classes
makes fhat schedule a very complete
and satisfactory one.
. Recall from class for , those men
drilling one hour in the morning and
two hours in the afternoon will be
blown at 4 p. m. dai y. Fcr those men
drilling two hours in the morning and
one hour in the afternoon recall from
class will be blown at 5 p. m. daily.
Military and university officials know
the schedule of every man and it is
up to that man to know his schedule
aho. The above being known there
will be no necessity for men drilling
but one hour in the afternoon to be
draw n away from class or study by th
4 o'clock recall; they will keep right
on with their work until the 5 o'clock
recall.
The man who drills one hour .' th.
morning and two in the afternoon will
answer the 4 o'clock recall This plan
will be strictly enforced and thre will
be no disturbance among the men
drilling from 5 to 6 when the 4 o'clock
recall is sounded. It might be added
that the one hour period, whether it
be forenoon or afternoon will be taken
7 chiefly with theoretrlcal work.
War Aims Echedule
War alms classes wlU b held at the
following periods:
Monday 10 and 11 a. m.; 2, 3 and
5 p. m.
Tuesday 10 a. m. and 1 p. m.
(Continued on page 3)
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