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The Daily Nebraskan
VOL. XVIII. NO. 41
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1918'
PRICE FIVE CENTS
ME
DODGERS
FOB NEXT SPREE
Nebraska Engages Iowa. Soldiers
For Next Battle in
Lincoln
players None the Worse for Mud
Baths Post Season Games
in Prospect
After digging the clods out of their!
mitted hair and eyebrows, and wring
ing the dirty water out of their uni
forms, during the Sunday vacation,
the Cornhuskers are getting down to
the grueling task of preparing to meet
the Camp Dodge Soldiers on the Ne
braska,gridiron next Saturday.
Ever since he cancelled th6 game
with Northwestern university, sched
uled for November 23,. Director Scott
has been searching the country over
for an opponent for next Saturday,
tod late last week, he completed ne
gotiations with the Camp Dodge coach
to bring his aggregation of pigskin
chasers to Lincoln.
It so happened that the Iowa earn
ers were free on the date that was
open on the Nebraska slate and were
tickled to catch up the Husker offer.
Although the soldiers have bit the
rocks a few times this season they
hare a crackin' good football eleven
and will stack up alongside the Husk
ers in good proportions. They took on
the Municipal Pier bunch at Chicago
last Saturday and came out three
touchdowns in the rear but they were
up against one of the strongest teams
-of the country..
Post Season Games Brewing
Nebraska authorities have several
good post-season games in prospect,
and it they materialize, they will be
played for the benefit of the United
War Work, probably at some southern
camp or school.
KEARNEY CLUB ELECTS
OFFCERS FOR SEMESTER
The Kearney club met Friday night.
November 15. The following olficero
ere elected:
Angellne Riley, president.
Matilda Strassen, vice-president.
Alie von Berger, secretary and
treasurer.
Mary Stehens, yell leader.
Miriam Pool, sergeant-at-arms.
Lucile De Camp, Reporter.
Jne next regular meeting of
dub will be held December U
the
MEMORIAL FOR DR. WOLFE
The university authorities arc plaa
n'ng a memorial service hi the near
future for Professor II. K. Wo'fe.
Professor H. K. Abbott of Nebraska
c'ty will give au address on "Personal
Collections of H. K. Wolfe." and
Regent E. P. Brown will also fcive an
address in additions to the customary
music.
Professor Wolfe was ' head of the
department of philosophy on the Uni
terslty of Nebraska until his death
Jast August, and one of the nation's
-diag Psychologists. The time anc
Place of the memorial service will be
announced later.
FORMER FACULTY MEMBERS
TO RETURN SOON
Captain Philo M. Buck, formerly of
leTtP rl dePartment. stated in a
th.fv0 ActiDS ChanceIlor Hastings
"I be expects to return to Lincoln
lnV, CaPta,n Buck has teen emng
the intelligence department at
JW"t0- D- C Captain E. J.
teart. stationed at Camp Gordon,
Hso expected to return soon
A huge mm
at 1. maln Impossible a snort
se of tanth.
FIRST VESPERS IN NEW
GIRLS' HOME TODAY
"Home Fires Tho World Around."
Is the topic for vespers, Tuesday after
noon at five o'clock in the new Wo
man's hall. Girls will talk about the
situation in the different countries
now because of the recent military do
veiopmeni, now it has affected and
will affect the home" Mfe of theso
countries. Margaret Terry vill sing
and Miss Ethel Hartley will give a
reading.
Now that the new home is open the
vespers there will be a much greater
opportunity for the girls to meet eacr.
other and become acquainted. Fresh
men especially should attend these
services and learn to know the other
members of their class.
FRENCH MISSION ON
EDUCATION COMING
Seven of Most Noted Scholars of
France to Visit Nebraska
University
Seven of the most noted and ieadlng
scholars of France have, arrived in the
United States, and will visit Nebras
ka University about December 1, ac
cording to a communication received
by Prof. George R. Chatburn.
The mission will be In this country
during the months of November anil
December, and the members will de
liver lectures before universities, col
leges and learned societies on differ
ent aspects of French civilization.
The French mission comes In re
sponse to specific and repeated re
quests from several American institu
tions of learning to have representa
tive French scholars interpret the
dominant elements of French life! as
a means of binding France and Ameri
ca more closely together.
The lectures of all the members of
the mission will be given in English
and are Intended to appeal to the gen
eral public.
It is expected that not only colleges
and universities will participate in the
benefits from the vlnit of th3 distin
guished French scholars but thai
suh organizations as' art, medical and
geographical societies, associations -
commerce, university clubs; an well as
the Alliance Francaise, will a'so par
ticipate. Notable Frenchmen In Party
Members of this famous mission,
which is to come to the Nebraska Uni
versity, follow:
Professor Emanuel de Martoune of
the University of Paris. Exchange Pro
fessor at Columbia, 1916, of whom the
Bulletin of Columbia University says:
"One of the most . widely known
French geographers; is the author of
the best treatise on physical geogra
phy in the French language and of
important reports on the A!p3, the
Carpathians and different regions of
France." This is Professor de Mar
tonne's fourth visit to the United
States. He will deliver illustrate!
lectures on "The Real France Reveal
ed In her Scenery and Peoples," and
"Paris and the Partisan Region."
Dr. Theodore Reinach, editor cf the
Gazette des Beaus-Arts, Lt. Colonel
In the French army, who has contrib
uted several important studies in the
History of Greece; Is editor of lha
most Important French review deal
ing with the study of ancient and mod
ern arts, and a member of the "Insti
tute de France, Academic des Beaux-
Arts." He will give Illustrated lec
tures on a "Comparison of French
and Athenian Education," The Part
of France in the Resurrection of Greek
Art," "Greek Temples and GofMc
Cathedrals." and "Martyr Monuments.
Rhelms. Couey. Arras.'
Professor Fernand Baldensperger of
the University cf Paris, now of Colum
bia University, a distlngulshed-travel
ler and humanist, who has travellta
extensively in Europe. America and
A;, -nd pub!!hed several Illuminat
ing studies on comparative literature
(Continued on age 2)
RUMORS AFLOAT IN
LWRMY CIP
Statement That S. A. T. C. Dis.
banded and School Closed
Unfounded
Captain Maclvor Not to Leave
Nebraska Unit as
Rumored
The S. A. T. C. is to be dismissed!
School is closed indefinitely!
Dont be alarmed, folks, the above
statements are only wild rumors.
Yesterday was official "rumor day"
on the city campus. With absolutely no
foundation, rumors were wafted upon
every breeze, startling news was cir
culated everywhere, and reporters for
The Nebraskan themselves on the
trail of numerous wild stories.
Early in the day, the rumor that the
students' army training corps was soon
to be disbanded was spread broadcast
upon the campus and the story gained
in force each successive time it
told. This rumor seriously impaired
the morale of the men and studying
was almost forgotten while thoughts
of home were paramount In the minds
of the men.
Captain Maclvor to Remain
Dame Rumor announced also that
Captain Maclvor was soon to leave (he
unit and go to Washington. Soon this
story gained momentum, and as it was
c eyed from one person to another,
finally was told as an actual fact.
Captain Maclvor denied emphatically
the authenticity of this story, saying
that it was merely "a wild rumor.'
The last rumor to gain circulation
upon the campus yesterday concern
ed the Influenza epidemic. According
to the oracles who carried the slcry,
the university was to be closed In
definitely because of the "flu" situa
tion. This report was also found to
be without foundation.
NEBRASKA ALUMNUS
IN AIR ACCIDENT
Lieutenant Wendall Brookley, '16.
who was slightly injured in an aero
plane accident, is now engaged in giv
ing the final flying tests to student
flyers in the Texas flying fields.
Brookley entered the air service at
the first call for student flyers. He
received his commission early la.st
spring and was chosen as one out of
four hundred men to do stunt flying
in exhibitions. In one of his Btunt
flights, his machine fell Into a tail
spin at 800 feet and crashed to the
ground Just as he righted It.
Brookley escaped with only a fe
bruises and was flying again in two
days. He is at present working as an
Instructor with fifteen sub-Instructors
under him.
GIRLS' ATHLETIC TROPHIES
HUNG IN W. A. A. ROOM
Where is the first athletic trophy
won by Nebraska girls?
The class of '0.r winners of lh girls'
basketball tournament, 1901-02, was
.ti-91-ttprl r red ilk banner, in laic
it disappeared from the gymnasium
during an athletic function. The W.
A. A. wants to learn Us whereabouts.
The second trophy, a silver canue?
brum, was won by the famous
"Midget" team in 1903. and the third,
a silver Camobar. was also von by
this team. These latter trophies
have been placed in the W. W. A
room and it is desired that the first
trophy be placed here also.
A pacifist is juei as mum mui vi
place in America on the Fourth of
July as he would be in No Man's
Land. Lewis Allentin Forum.
a ... a.
Baseball has no solar plexus, dui it.
has been hit there Just the same. J
T3
GERMAN RED CROSS
CIRCULAR FUND
A circular of the German Red Cross
was found In the German mathemati
cal Journal which was received re
cently at the university mathematical
library. This journal Is the first that
has been received here since the be
ginning of the war. The pamphlet,
signed by von Hlndenburg as honorary
president, requests subscriptions for
books for the army and tne navy,
and asks the people to be liberal be
cause millions of soldiers required
millions of books. In part the mes
sage ran as follows:
"Help us, that we may draw from
the spring which, in the nation of
poets and thinkers, flows the depth of
German nature. Books are friends
and signify for our army and navy a
spiritual force."
S. N. T .C. UNIFORMS
EXPECTED NEXT WEEK
Naval Officer From Lakes Will
Have Charge of Local
Unit
Nebraska will soon be sporting a
company of uniformed sailors in about
a week If present reports prove true.
A naval inspector from the Great
Lakes visited the local S. N. T. C. unit
last Saturday and was very well
pleased with the work of the conH
pany. He states that the uniforms
will be here in about a week
The dry land "gobs" are more than
anxious to get their new suits Many
have already worn the uniforms which
they borrowed from the men from the
Lakes, but as yet the company has
not ' made its premier appearance in
uniform and according to rumors
about the naval barracks the boys are
expecting "to knock 'em dead" when
they do appear.
The inspector also stated that a
naval officer would be sent here tt
take charge of the company in about
three weeks. Either an ensign or a
chief petty officer will be sent, pre
ferably the former, but probably the
latter.
Indications are that the men will
be allowed to remain on an active
status and complete their school work
here if they so desire. It is also
probable that some of the men will
be permitted to transfer to active
duty.
At present the company is in charge
of an army lieutenant. The company
was recently transferred to tne sec
ond battalion and Is now under fie
Jurisdiction of Lieutenant Sporer.
Are you studying French so -as to be
able to talk with the boys when they
come back?
The Memoirs of William
Hohenzollern Unabridged
Bv the Royal Plumber to the Pots-
' dam Palace
(Editor's note) On the evening of
the day on which the Arch Duck Fer
din was assassinated and killed, Reg
inald Snooper, a popular plumber of
Squash Center, Nebraska, sat in the
presence of friend wife and their small
son, Reginald, Jr. The meal was fin
Ished yea 'J he only morsel of hu
man sustenance visible to the nude
eye was a smear of fruif salad on the
left ear of Reggie, Jr.
Mrs. Snooper was pounding the up
turned bottom of her teu cup. knock
ing right and left,, the tea grounds on
the inside. After two minutes and
sixty-four seconds of the above man
euver, she turned theeup proper side
up and proceeded to forecast the fu
ture of the world with the assistance
of 'he nonsensical conglomeration
within.
Mrs. S. studied the L g .s. di
geuily for at uiuurcut; uieu, iiiruwing
her hands high into the air, sue tore
WORK QUOTA
University Goes "Over the Top"
With Surplus of Several
Thousand Dollars
Members of the S. A. T. C. and
S. N. T. 0. Highly Praised
by Director
"Over the top" by a comfortable
margin was the final outcome of he
university's drive to raise its quota
of $25,000 for the United War Work
campaign. With the close of the cam
paign Monday afternoon the reports
indicated that the quota had been
oversubscribed by several thousand
dollars. Professor A. A. Reed, who
has been directing the work at tho
University of Nebraska, was well
pleased with the results and paid an
especially high tribute to the men of
the S. A. T. C. and the S. N. T. C.
who contributed more than S13.000 to
the fund.
Returns Incomplete
Not all the reports had been sub
mitted at the student activities' office
yesterday afternoon but pledges totall
ing more than the original quota Were
already on file. With a large num
ber to follow and with a number of
organizations yet to complete their
quotas it is certain that the university
has been exceedingly liberal in meet
ing the demands of the hour. Prac
tically all of the separate organiza-
tions and S. A. T.' C. companies have
announced 100 per cent subscriptions.
Rally at Last Moment
The success of the drive was not as
sured until the last few days of the
campaign. Students at first seemed to
have relaxed in their efforts and nu
merous appeals to support the war
activities were sent oat That the stu
dents rallied greatly was evidenced
by the steadily rising mercury in the
huge thermometer. A Jump of ten
thousand dollars Saturday wa3 a phe
nomenal feature of the campaign. This
was caused by a number of subscrip
tions being withheld.
Marshal Joffre says that victory is
near, it is nop yet near enougn, now
ever, to loose our grip on any weapon.
Apiarists report that bees are speed
ing up in their production of honey.
Even the bee wants to beat the Hun.
If we believe the rumors, the for
mer czar dies a couple of deaths a
week in addition to being assassinated
occasionally.
No true gentleman ever stands be
tween a lady and a looking glass.
a big hole in the placid atmosphere of
Squash Center with an Apache war
whoop that would have caused Funny
face, cheer leader of the Apache tribe,
to hie his old carcass to the handiest
mud puddle in the vicinity and stick
his bioomin' face in it.
"In this cup," said Mrs. Snooper, as
she gazed intently at the contents,
"I see a fiendish face. On it there
seems to be a mustache with euds
waxed upward. Something very point
ed appears and stands sky-ward on
top of the very solid looking head.
It's the spear point of a soldier's
helmet! And straight out from the
nose I see tne sunouette or a ust
clenched in deliberation; on the culf
of the coat from which the fist pro
trudes, I see stars and stripes.''
Mr. Snooper arranged his tie and
crossed his right leg with his left.
Mrs. S. continued her prescient out
bursts.
"On all sidc3 cf the ptcture con
(Contlnued on page 3)
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