.V
The Daily nebraskan
VOL. XVIII. NO. 40
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1918
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Last Call for Dollars in the Service Pot
NEBRASKA DUCKS
HIE JAYHAWKEHS
Kansas Hollers ,lKameracV" After
Emerging From Maelstrom of
Mud and Slush
Green Back Field Completely
Whitewashes. Kaw Veterans'
Final Score 20 to 0
Locked in death grips, the Kansas
Jay hawkers and the Nebraska Corn
huskers descended into a maelstrom
of mud and slush on the Cornhusker
gridiron Saturday afternoon and when
they emerged, the Huskers had the
Jawhawk by the neck with hit proud
est plumage in slimey tatters. The
Cornhuskers drenched their southern
invader by twenty - duckings to none,
and sent him back, to his home land
embalmed in a coffin of encrusted mud.
The antagonists floundered, skidded
and swirlled up and down the pond
and it was not long until the boys in
red and the boys in blue,, all looked
like gobs of mirey gumbo. The yard
lines were entirely oblittered and the
ground was churned into a thick
paste everywhere the struggling mass
of humanity happened to surge.
The Cornhuskers clearly outplayed
the Jayhawkers and despite the fail
are of Schellenberg to return to the
fold, they swept around the ends and
plowed through the line at will. Ne
braska made ten first downs against
only one for Kansas, and the pigskin
ws in the possession of the Huskers
five-sixths of the time by actual 'cal
culation. Green Timber Shows Seasoning
While sport critics and football
coaches were bewailing the loss" of
Schellenberg and McMahon, the two
veteran halfbacks out of the lineup,
the green timber was seasoning rap
idly, and Jobes, Hartley. Howarth and
Swanson completely smeared the rets
from the Kaw commonwealth, with
whitewash. The visitors, altho in a
Mdly crippled condition with the
stellar pair, Londborg and Jones out
of the back field, could not hold a
flashlight to the Nebraska quartet.
Jobes Start
Left Halfback Jobes was the real
star of the struggle in spite of the
fact that this was his first full game
of his career at the university. He
drove the enemy back a good seventy
t'o yards on nineteen opportunities,
setting a season's record for individ
01 playing.
"House Warming" Opens the
New Woman's Hall Saturday
The new "woman's hair was open
ed w ne girls of the university Sat
nrday afternoon after the football
game, in a house-warming which re
nted fn a decided success. Over one
Ired girls thronged the halls of the
dutiful new "home" between ; the
Jonrg of five and six and were mad to
thit the new building was their
borne for their parties whenever they
it. a receiving line was made up
Presidents of the different or
nizaions in the university and
ouch to make the girls welcome.
rv,6 Partr wa nnder the direction
din Amana Heppner and a splen-
Program had been arranged. Tea
UU rerred by Mrs. T. F. A. Wilt
BanJfuI pictures secured
In J? lhC kindne8s of Miss Rather-
Woods frou the Lincoln Fine Art
0op were much la evidence.
The iti- . ,,
&r rooms or the bulid.cg
ftrtu,htd by varioo, organizations
eatt J3 11,6 D6W home- AIon lhe
11 "de Cf the bui'-ding is a long re
ic a m
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Captain Hubka came next in line
for the laurels. He accounted for
fifty-seven yards of enemy territory
on eighteen attempts. Hartley with
thirty-two yards and Swanson and
Howarth both with twenty-five, to
gether with an odd number by the
other men, swelled the Cornhuskers'
total to 234 yards. This surpasses
Iowa's total by twenty yards and
beats Nebraska's record in the other
games she has played this season b
sixty-three yards
Kansas Almost Stationary
The poor bedraggled Jayhawkers
could pile up less than twenty yards
of gain from snapper-back during the
entire game, and they were thrown for,
losses amounting to twenty-two yards.
Coach Bond said that he had lost
eight men from his squad through O T.
C. calla the past week, including four
regulars, and twenty candidates had
been surrendered since the season be
gan. Two Points First Score
At the beginning of the second
quarter, the Cornhuskers rushed the
oval to the Kansas two-yard line but
were set back fifteen yards on a pen
" (Continued on page 2)
ception room which is also used as a
study hall and for parties. In the
front of this room are the offices of
Miss Heppner, where she holds con
sultation with the girls. MIsj Drake
also has an office opening off this
reception room. The room formerly
used as a dining room is now occu
pied by the V- W. C. A.
A feature not to be overlooked by
any means is the court on the first
floor. Rooms in the southeast corner
of- the second floor are furnished by
the Woman's Self Governing associa
tion, Mistic Fish, XI Delta, Silver Ser
pent, and Black Masque. These are
appropriately furnished in brown
wicker. A room adjoining these is
he'd by the Omicron Nu. and is fur
nished in bird's-eye maple. The front
rooms are furnished by the Theta
Sigma Phi fraternity. Woman's Ath
letic assocwuou, m .-
These are to be used.as club rooms. In
the northeast corner is a silent room
to which the girls may go for rest.
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MUD SPLATTEEINGS
OF THE GAME
By Tom Machamer
"The battle "began on the sea," as it
were.
We expected a submarine any mo
ment e-e-e-yah! 'twas that "worse."
Due to the very precipitative atmos
phere, the "Rock-Chalk" got damp and
Kansas couldn't make her mark
Did you ever see as desolate a look
ing bird as that skinned ratty Jay
hawk afier the final whistles' last
echo broke and splattered all over
creation?
Several navy "Beans" revelled in
the "sea of mud" between halves, it
being their first opportunity for ex
periencing a shadow of the real.
As the victorious Huskers emerged
or oozed from the field they looked
like crosses between circus clowns and
county-fair greased pigs
Some irresponsible and calcimined
bit of howling femininity, suggested
that the girls send their DJer Kissed
kerchiefs to the wallowing warriors
in order that they might swab the
bothersome wet dust away.
Ho Hum! Nothing to do till next
year, and by that time let's hope the
Jay-hawk, at her next sitting, pro
duces a more aggressive hatch.
CONVOCATION
Miss Lutia Stearns will deliver an
address on "Opportunities for Educat
ed Women in War Work" at the Tem
ple November 21, at eleven o'clock.
This will le of especial interest, to
the women of the university.
Miss Stearns is a librarian of na
tional standing, and is the author
of valuable contributions on library
work, especially in the field of sane
popularizing of library facilities. She
is one of the most . effective women
speakers In America. It will be re
membered that she spoke here about
A reception for Miss Stearns will
be given by the Dean of Women the
same days from four to five
CHANCELLOR AVERY TO
RESUME DUTIES DEC. 1
Nebraska's Patriotic Executive
HonorablyDischarged From
Post at Washington
. Chancellor Samuel Avery will re
sume his official duties at the Univer
sity of Nebraska December first. Dr.
Avery, formerly a major In the chem
ical warfares division, received his
honorable discharge from the war de
partment November fifteenth, and will
return at once to Lincoln.
"The university branch of . the
chemical warfare division is being
rapidly demobilized," said Doctor
Avery, "and when the war department
was Informed of the request of the
board of regents for my return to the
university, my discharge was arrang
ed promptly." Dr. Avery has been in
the service of the government since
February 1, 1918.
At his own request, and at the in
stance of the war department, Dr.
Avery obtained . permission from the
university board of regents to enter
work in the service of the chemical
warfare division at Washington, D. C.
The term of the chancellor's leave
does not expire until September 1, but
because of the unforseen culmination
of the war, the chancellor's work has
come to an end. During his term of
service Jn Washington, the chancellor
has been serving without pay, and has
donated his services to the govern
ment, free of charge.
0. T. C. CANDIDATES "
NEED NOT RETURN
Made Optional for the Men to
Remain or Come
Back
In answer to a telegram sent by Cap
tain E. J. Maclvor Thursday evening
with regard to the return of S. A. T.
C. men sent to officers' training camp,
the commanding officer of Camp Grant
replied that it would he entirely op
tional with the individual, whether or
not he should return to the university.
The war department has announced
that candidates for commissions In
officers' training schools may be dis
charged from the army immediately,
if they desire. If they elect to com
plete the course they will be commis
sioned upon graduation in the officers'
reserve corps and placed upon the
inactive list -
Good 01 Cowhide
Issued for
Friday morning it was announced by
the military authorities that shoes
would be issued to those who were In
need of them. The time set for the
distribution was at twelve-thirty, and
at noon a long line had formed in
front of the Armory. The entire com
mand was well represented; members
from all the companies coming in
large detachments After a wait of
some minutes the boys were instruct
ed that the issue would be made In
the basement of Nebraska halt A
wild rush ensued, the ranks changing
hastily in the trial of speed Assist
ants were drafted from the rank and
file, regardless of classes and the
boxes opened.
Huge quantities of cowhide, never
trip, blunt toe, unpolished "kicks."
titude. Instead of the desired brown
dress shoe, the marching boot was
handed out. The men were given
UST CHOKE FN
DONATIONS TODAY
Campaign to Raise $25,000 Quota
of the University Closes
This Afternoon
Farm Campus Comes to the Front -With
Contributions From
Faculty and S. A. T. C.
The University of Nebraska at last
seems well on its way in the drive to
raise $25,000 for war work activities.
With an influx of late subscriptions
Saturday the total was brought up to
slightly more than $15,000 dollars.
This amount includes only the reports
which have come to the student activ
i'ties' office. Numerous organizations
and individuals and also the faculty ot
the city campus have not yet sub
mitted the subscriptions. With
the expiration of the time-limit Mon
day it is expected that the quota will
be practically complete.
Farm Campus Does Well
Students and members of the S. A.
T. C. at the farm campus have con
tributed liberally. The second com
pany of Section "A" quartered at the
farm barracks, has reported the larg
est company subscription on file. Their
contribution is $1,688 from an en
rollment of 166 men. This makes an
individual donation of more than ten
dollars. Members of the faculty have
given over $1,400.
- Final . Drive Today ----
Today will witness the final drive
to round out the university's quota.
Offset by a late start, the raising of
the quota seemed somewhat in doubt
for a time but subscriptions from the
College of Medicine at Omaha and
smaller donations from the teachers' -
college high school and the school of
agriculture at Curtis have aided great
ly in swelling the amount. The com
mittees in charge of the work are
making the final appeal for contribu
tions today. All who wish to aid in
the war work activities are urged to
have their pledge cards filed at the
student activities' office by five o'clock
this afternoon.
No more officers' candidates will be
admitted. Those who were trans
ferred from the student army train
ing corps will be allowed to return
to that organization provided they re
turn to college Immediately. Thesa
provisions, the department announce
ment says, apply to all officers' trafn
iog schools for the line of staff corps
(Continued on page 2)
Shods are
3,000 Tender Feet
shoes sized by the experienced quar
termaster, who took no one's word.
For eights, he often substituted nines -or
vice versa. Some with perfectly
good, durable, well selected footgear,
put in their demand for shoes. These
were, however, turned down without
benefit of petition.
Some, came soleless, some heelless,
and some almost shoeless. The issued
stock .however, promises a long dest
from the fatigue of awaiting issue, for
the solidly built gunboats are of the
best of material. No classy "hops' are
expected to be attended in them,
however, as little feet could hardly
stand the pressure in case of a mis
step. And again room to do platoon
movements would be required in the
cases ot many. But they are eay on
the feet and will certainly be t pre
clatcd Wucu Hit: long bikes come and
the thin soled shoes of civilian life
permit the brick pavement to make
'mpressions upon the feet.
St
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