b T 1 J "t - i
THE' Daily Nebraskan
Heio, Colgate
Hello, Colgate!
KAPPA LEADS BY
NARROW MARGIN
Awgwan Contest CIoe To
night; Book and Money
Must Be in by Six.
pi PHI, DELTA ZETA,
AND THETA ARE NEXT
Leading by a smaller margin than
ever before the Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority was in first place in the Aw
gwan subscription contest late yes
terday. Close behind were Pi Beta
phi. Delta ZeU, and Kappa Alpha
Theta. Few changes in positions were
a hosiifos these, although Chi
iiui - '
Omega sorority came from twelfth to
sixth place and Alpha Chi Omega
changed from fifteenth to eighth
place. With practically every soror
ity in the race, the third day was
without doubt the most warmly con
tested of any so far.
So close is the contest that the
winner can not be known until re
sults of the final day's campaigning
are checked up tonight. In order to
facilitate early announcement of the
successful sorority all books and
money must be turned in at the Aw
gwan office in University Hall 10 by
six o'clock. The winner will be an
nounced Sunday.
The standings of the contestants
last night, including the block sub
scriptions of each sorority which took
one, are as follows:
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Pi Beta Phi
Delta ZeU
Kappa Alpha Theta
Alpha Phi
Chi Omega
Phi Ma
Alpha Chi Omega
Kappa Delta
Alpha Delta Pi
Delta Gamma
Delta Delta Delta
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Xi Delta
Sigma Kappa
Alpha Delta Theta
Gamma Phi Beta
Phi Omega Pi.
The fact that the winner is by no
means decided will probably make to
day an interesting one in the cam
paign, said Clayton B. Snow, '26,
Chadron, business manager. The win
ner will receive twenty-five subscrip
tions to the Awgwan. In addition the
staff has arranged for the second is
sue to be dedicated to that sorority.
JUNIORS URGED TO
GET PICTURES MADE
Only One Month Remain for
700 Students to Make Stu
dio Appointments.
The following statement in regard
to junior pictures was issued yester
day by the management of the l2o
Cornhusker:
"Only a month is left to take jun
ior pictures and there are seven hun
dred juniors yet to be taken. Students
who are assigned to studios should
hasten to make their appointments
for the day assigned. November 12 is
absolutely the last day on which jun
ior pictures can be taken and the
staff is assigning these appointments
each day in order to enable every
junior to get to the studio. Any
student having from fifty-three to
eighty-eight hours is considered a
junior.
We also urge sororities to make
their oppointments at once. Sorority
juniors who are assigned to to a dif
ferent studio than their sorority
should disregard the assignment of
the junior editor and make their ap
pointment at the studio assigned their
sorority. This is important.
"Help ns to hurry this work along.
Wendell Berge, editor.
Robert L. Lang, business manager.
Following is the list of junior ap
pointments for today:
Townsend Studio Elliot, Clarence;
Elliot, David D.; Ellis, lima; Eilli
son, Dorothy; Elster, Richard; Ely,
Ross; Emders, Fred; Engberg, Char
lotte; Enyeart, Florence; Epp, Hein
rich; Erickson, Arild; Everett, K,
Johnny; Even, Herbert; Fahnestock,
Margret; Fair, Mark; FalL Freder
ick; Farrar, Blanche; Faulder, Hel
en; Fawcett, Lucille; Faytinger,
Rose; Feumore, Elizabeth; Fenner,
Archie; Feuton, Robert; Ferris, Emi
len; Fiegenbaum, Martha.
Hauck Studio: Field, Arthur, Fil
ipi, Theodore; Finke, Alene; Firkins,
Gladys; Fisher, Charles; Fittsim
nons, Dorothy; Fitzsimmons, George;
Flack, Milton; Flader, Ida; Flatera
ersch, Eleanor; Fletcher, Olive; Flo
deen, Florence; Flynn, Marial; Fol
som, Arnott; Foots, Nathaniel; Ford,
Theodore; Fordyce, Mrs. Mabel; For
sell. Marguerite; Fobs, Victor; Fos
ter, David; Fowler, Charles; Fowler,
Ralph; Frahn, Florence; Franks,
James; Fraser, Maris.
Fill Vacancy For .
Sorority Section
Helen Simpson, '27, Casper, Wyo
ming, has been appointed sorority
editor of the 1925 Cornhusker to suc
ceed Ruth Wells, '26, Lake View,
Iowa, who was forced to resign be
cause of the restrictions of the wo
men's point system governing student
activities.
ANNOUNCE MIXER
SUB-COMMITTEES
All - University Homecoming
Party Will Be Held in Ar
mory Saturday Night.
The committees for the All-University
Home-Coming party to be
hed at the Armory Saturday night,
have been appointed. The second
All-University party will close the
Home-Coming Day celebration and
many Nebraska alumni are expected.
The publicity committee: John Al-
lision and Marie Wentworth, joint
chairmen; Gertrude Barber and Mar
itta Hill.
Decoration Committee: Oliver
Sautter and Mary Gillham, joint
chairmen, Ruth Rankin, Irma Guhl,
Martha Cameron, Florence Rich,
Alice Kauffman, Joe VanBouskirk,
George Johnson, and Conrad Schaef-
fer.
Entertainment committee: Robert
Hoagland and Alice Thuman, joint
chairmen ; Dorothy Wilde, Cora Fran
ces Tait, Dick Ross and Maurice Hev
elone will work with them.
Reception committee: Duane An
derson and Mary Ellen Edgerton,
joint chairmen; Fayne Smithberger,
Eloise McAhan, Cyrena Smith, Bess
Three. George Johnson, Warren
Schwenker, and Reed Coatsworth.
In charge of the coat and hat
checking will be Willis Negus,
Arlie Fisher, Richard McGrew and
Dave Foster.
OCTOBER "NEBRASKA
ALUMNUS" APPEARS
Avery Discusses Development
of Institution and Need
of Dormitories.
A discussion of the National Ed
ucation Bill, reviews of the lives of
the late Max Westermann and of
John P. Hartman, and "You Never
Can Tell," a story of the success of
a Nebraska 'Huckleberry Finn" ap
pear in the October issue of the
Nebraska Alumnus, monthly publi
cation of the alumni association.
In the "Chancellor's Corner" this
month, Mr. Avery discusses the de
velopment of the institution, and
urges the need of dormitories for
the housing of the freshmen under
University control.
Pictures of the Nebraska-Illinois
football game and a full page photo
graph of the freshman class are in
cluded in the October issue.
Of special interest to alumni will
be the regular news of all classes
from 1878 to 1924, and Nebraska's
"Who's Who." Included among the
prominent graduates listed this
month are John Lawrence Gerig,
college professor; Ben J. Gibson, at
torney; Charles Newton Gould, ge
ologist; Michael Fredric Guyer, zo
ologist; Frank M. Hill, lawyer;
Daniel Webster Hayes, educator;
Maurice CrowtheS Hall, zoologist;
George Grant Hedgccock, phytopa-
thologist; William fcllswortn ner-
mance. author: William Hayward,
lawyer; and Jesse Herman Holmes,
college professor.
Tht alumni program appears a
follows:
An Alumni club in every county.
A new library, r.ew museum, a
new gymnasium, a new aormno.
system.
The Dental college on the cam-
pas.
Alumni round-ups that are
real
reunions.
A million dollar fund for student
loans, fellowships and scholarships.
Private endowments lor cnair,
departments and general university
use.
Adequate provision for the old
sge of those who have given their
lives in the service of the Univer
sity. Former Pre-Medic
Calls on Campus
Dr. Paul of Hollywood, Calif.
called in the Department of Pe-
Medic this week. Dr. Koen too n
pre-medic work here and has been
practicing the last ten years in
Urge Hollywood clinic of ten phy
sicians, four ct wnice sre r,c
Nebraska men. Dr. Mulligan, Dr.
Krshulick, and Dr. Rueha are all
graduates of the medical college at
Omaha. Ths clinic has attained ns
tional importance, owing to the atL
ity of the members.
Dorothy Duff, M. A. in Botany '23.
has charge of ths bontay work at
Trinity College, Wsxachis, Texas.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
Students Must Use
Care With Torches
The torches that are being sold
by the Iron Sphinx for the rally
Friday night are very dangerous
if handled carelessly. The fol
owing rules should be observed:
1. Only those persons on the
outside of the column should car
ry torches.
2. Torches should be held away
from the body and should not be
pointed at anyone.
3. Do not light the torches at
the rally nor in the parade until
the signal is given by the Iron
Sphinx.
WOMEN VOTERS
ELECT OFFICERS
Announces Nominees for Elec
tion ; Krieg and Doremus
for President.
STATE PRESIDENT TO
TALK AT CONVOCATION
The Junior League of Women Vot
ers, branch or the national l-eague
of Women Voters, will hear Mrs. Le
Roy Davis, state president, and Adel-
heit Dettman, '23, state director of
college women's leagues, and hold its
annual election Thursday at 5 o'clock
at the Temple Theater. Agnes Kres
ler, out-going treasurer, will preside.
The nominating committee an
nounces the following nominations:
President Kathryn Krieg, '27,
Omaha, and Mary Doremus, '26, Au
rora. Vice-president Florence Stever,
'26. Creston, Iowa, an! Elizabeth
Shepard, '27, Lincoln.
Secretary Betty Langworthy,
'26, Seward, and Cyrena Smith, '27,
Phillipsburg, Kansas.
Treasurer Oma Doudna, '25,
Guide Rock, and Viola Forsell, '26,
Omaha.
Mrs. Davis will talk on "The State
Conventions," which will be held in
Lincoln, October 19, 20, and 21. Miss
Dettman will speak on "The Purpose
of the Junior League." Agnes Kess
ler acts as chairman in the absence
of the former president, Ruth Miller,
'24, Omaha.
All University women above and
below voting age are welcome at the
meeting and may become members
with full eligibility to vote by sign
ing the membership cards which will
be availabe at the door. Member
ship dues of 10 cents to the local
organization and 50 cents to the na
tional body, payable at the first
meeting.
Sponsors for the Junior League
are Dr. Laura B. Pfeiffer, Dr. Wini
fred Hyde and Dean Amanda Hepp-
ner.
Rhodes Applicants
Must File At Once
Candidates for the 1925 Rhodes
scholarship to Oxford University
mut have their applications in at
the Registrar's Office not later than
Friday noon. Five names from the
list of candidates will be presented
to the state committee which will
announce the winner December 13.
To be eligible for the preliminary
examination by the University com
mittee, the candidate must be a stu
dent of the University who will
have completed his sophomore year
by October 1, 1925; must have been
born on or after October 1, 1906;
and must be an unmarried Ameri
can citizen.
Lincoln Man Recalb Beginnings of
First University Political Groups
The beginnings of political organ
izations on the campus are remem
bered by Sterling F. Mutz, '11, Lin
coln attorney, who was president of
the first Democratic club at the Uni
versity. Mr. Mutz is chairman of
the present Lancaster Democratic
club and is prominently encaged in
the campaign this fall to elect Davis
and Bryan and the entire Democratic
State ticket. He has acted as an ad
visor to the University Davis-Bryan
Club and has expressed his pleasure
at the work the members have accom
nlUhed. He states that the first club of this
nature was organized in 1910. The
first meeting was held in University
Hall. A meeting of perhaps twenty
Democrats was later held In one of
the class rooms on the third floor of
ths Law College. Speeches were
made by Stewsrt P. Dobbs, recently
the candidate far Attorney-General
in Idaho on ths Democratic ticket, he
being defeated In the Harding land
slide of four years ago by only a few
votes.
Ths officers of tiis club of 1910
were Sterling F. Mutt, president, and
Lloyd A. Kiplinger. now a practicing
attorney at McCook, secretary. Other
members Included Marviu sommtr-
HOMECOMING IS
TO BE SATURDAY
Attendance at Grid Battle
Should Be About 18,000,
Selleck Believes.
ALUMNI RETURN FOR
GAME AND LUNCHEON
Hundreds of Nebraska alumni are
exnected to return Saturday for
Homecoming. They will attend the
Nebraska-Colgate football game in
the afternoon and will be guests at
the Cornhusker Homecoming party
at the Armory in the evening.
Fraternities, sororities and dormi
tories are planning to decorate their
homes to compete for prizes offered
for the best-decorated of them all.
All University women and alum
nae will attend the Girls' luncheon
at the Armory at noon. This is un
der the auspices of the Women's
Self-Government Association.
Fraternities and sororities will
have parties for their returning
alumni. Songs to dear old are
expected to echo from the houses.
Palladian Literary Society will en
tertain its alumni at a banquet at
5 o'clock in Palladian hall.
The Colgate game in the afternoon
is expected to attract a large number
of former Nebraska students.
Ticket sales for the game will be
about as heavy, or, more probably,
somewhat heavier, . for this game
than for the Illinois-Nebraska con
test, John K. Selleck, business agent
for athletics, said Wednesday.
Sales of tickets have been heavy
so far. The attendance should be
between 18,000 and 20,000, Mr. Sell
eck believes. The attendance at the
Illinois game was slightly below
18,000.
MUST DECORATE
BY FRIDAY NIGHT
Should Leave Decorations In
tact Until Monday; Judges
Are Appointed.
The decorating of fraternity and
sorority houses must be completed
before 7 o'clock Friday evening as
the judging will take place at that
time. Each fraternity should dele
gate one man to remain at the house
during the rally Friday evening to
meet the judge. If electric lighting
effects are being used, they will be
an important feature and must be
turned on at that time. The decora
tions must remain intact until Mon
day. The judges are:
Paul S. Laune, Lincoln Artist and
Designer.
Dave Schaefer, Head Window Dec
orator for Rudge & Guenzel.
Harry Eastman, Head Window
Decorator for Miller and Paine.
The sorority prize will be a pair
of Dutch silver candlesticks presented
by Hallett, the University Jeweler,
and they will be presented at the
Girls' Cornhusker banquet Saturday
noon.
The fraternity prize is a pair of
antique bronze smoking stands donat
ed by the Hardy Furniture Company
and the winner will be announced in
the Saturday Nebraskan.
Volunteer To Sell
Candy and Apples
Twenty-eight women have volun
teered to sell candy and apples at
the Colgate game Saturday. Any
others who wish to help sell must
sign their name on the W. A. A.
bulletin board in the Armory by
Thursday noon.
ville of McCook, Frank J. Mundy of
Red Cloud, John F. Rohn of Fre
mont, John J. Ledwith, one of the
professors in the Law College, and
Dean W. G. Hastings of the Law Col
lege. "One of the objects of the organ
ization," said Mr. Mutz, "was to
study the Corrupt Practices Act and
in the course of the club's activities
the members appeared at the polling
places on election day checking vot
ers and reporting illegal voting and
corrupt practices. One of the inter
esting developments in the election
was the passing out of cigars, gum,
and candy by Republican candidates
and in the labor wards of the city,
the Republican ward-healers rounded
up the ignorant voters in groups,
herded them into the polls with in
structions to vote the ticket
straight''
Mr. Mutt further says that the
Democratic club of that year chal
lenged the republican club to a de
bate, but the Republican club refused
to accept the challenge. Ths mem
bers of ths club finished the Univer
sity in 1910 and 1911, and in 1912
new ofifesrs were elected and the
club was very active la eampsigninf
for Woodrcw Wilson.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1924
Daily Nebraskan Will
Not Appear on Friday
There will be no Friday edition
of The Daily Nebraskan because
of the 6-page Saturday Home
Coming number. This paper will
include a program of the events
scheduled for that day. Papers
will be distributed to the sorority
and fraternity houses and may
also be secured at Station A Sat
urday morning. This will not in
terfere with the regular Sunday
edition.
SPEAKS FOR
LAFOLLETTE
Lincoln Attorney Places Prin
ciples of Party Before
World Forum.
C. A. SORENSON GIVES
PROGRESSIVE OUTLINE
"Mr. Coolidge and Mr. Davis are
both fine men, but the election of a
president is not a matter of person
alities, but of political philosophies
and neither of them stand for the
progressive things that Senator La
Follette favors," declared C. A. Sor-
enson, '13, Lincoln attorney, in out
lining the principes of the LaFollette-
Wheeler movement at the first meet
ing of the Word Forum at the Grand
Hotel Wednesday noon.
"Both of them, by their own state
ments, honestly believe that big busi
ness has made this country what it
is and that it is the foundation of
our very civilization. We progres
sives believe that it is the rank and
file, the common people, that have
developed the nation.
"Mr. Coolidge is a typical product
of the New England political ma
chine. By successive steps he rose
from councilman in a small city to
vice-president of the United States.
Had he not been suddenly placed in
the White House he would never be
a candidate now. In fact it was ori
ginally planned not to renominate
him for vice-president.
"It is the Repubicans' sincere be
lief in big business that explains their
support of the ship subsidy, the Mel
lon bill to reduce taxes on large in
comes, and the high tariff. Then
when the farmers asked for the pas
sage of the McNary-Haugen bill pro
viding for the protection of the farm
er it was the New England Republi
cans that defeated it.
"The progressive political reforms
which have now been accepted by
everyone, were without exception
pushed by such men as LaFollette
and fought by stand-patters like Cool
idge. It was that way with the fight
for direct election of United States
senators, the income tax, and the
child labor amendment.
"LaFollette is a mid-western man
who understands the needs of the
west He stands for the things that
will be of benefit to the people as a
whole, not for a privileged class.
"The merits of the proposed
amendment to the state constitution
providing for the election of all coun
ty an dstate officers on a non-political
ballot was aso advanced by Mr.
Sorenson.
"These local offices should be fill
ed by the best men, not by the men
who happen to be on the right side
of national issues."
The merits of the democratic side
will be set forth next week by Con
gressman John H. Morchead and R.
H. Thorpe will speak for the Repub
licans the following week. The World
Forum meets every Wednesday noon
at the Grand Hotel to hear discus
sions of various political and social
topics.
"OCTOBER GAMES'
OPEN TO ALL MEN
All Track Men Must Partici
pate or Check in Equip
ment, Says Manager.
The "October Games" Saturday
will offer the Olympic committees of
the two classes a chance to try out
track material for the freshman
sonhomore clash. November 29. All
men who are out for track must par
ticipate in the meet or check in their,
eauipment according to Howard
B.uffet, senior track manager.
Men intending to enter, the meet
should sign up in the gymnasium al
though they may participate without
doing so. Ths meet will include all
the regulation track and field event.
Ths Stadium track has been com
pletely overhauled. An additional
coat of fine cinders has been added
and a large corps of student man
agers is busy rolling it into shspe.
Julia Joyce Harper, M. A. in Bot
any '23, has charge of ths botany
work at Hood College, Frederick.
Maryland.
To Entertain Fine
Arts Women Friday
All women in the School of Fine
Arts who are majoring In music are
invited by Delta Omicron, honorary
musical sorority to a tea at Ellen
Smith Hall, Friday afternoon, Octo
ber 17, from 3 to 5 o'clock. A mu
sical program will be presented by the
sorority's alumnae.
FINISH PLANS
FOR LUNCHEON
Band and Octette Appear at
Cornhusker Affair; Glea
son to Lead Yells.
Final preparations are being made
for the women's Cornhusker Lun
cheon by the committee in charge,
headed by Ruth Carpenter, W. S.-G.
A. board member.
The program will be short, and
there will be no toasts, so that the
luncheon will be over before the Colgate-Nebraska
game starts. The band
will play Nebraska songs and the
girls' octette will sing. At the end of
the luncheon, Duke Gleason, head
cheerleader, will lead the gathering
in yells.
Red and white streamers will be
used in decorating the Armory where
the luncheon is to be held. Mystic
Fish, Xi Deltas and Silver Serpents,
who are going to serve, will be dress
ed in the Nebraska colors of scarlet
and cream. Several thousand red
and white carnations have been or
dered, and these will be given out, as
well as many other attractive favors.
A large number of alumni are ex
pected to be present, and they may
obtain their tickets from Ruth Car
penter through the mail or by calling
her.
PAN-HEL COUNCIL
HOLDS MEETING
Hear Dean's Proclamation of
Awarding of Scholarship
to Gamma Phi Beta.
A proclamation by Dean Carl C.
Engberg awarding the Pan-Hellenic
scholarship cup to the Gamma Phi
Beta sorority for maintaining the
highest scholastic average during the
academic year 1923-1924, was read
at a meeting of the Pan-Hellenic
Council yesterday afternoon in Uni
versity Hall 207.
Alpha Delta Theta sorority main
tained the highest average during
the academic year but was ineligible
for the cup because it was not a na
tional Greek letter sorority until last
December.
Helen Tomson, '25, Lincoln, re
signed as vice-president of the coun
cil. Elizabeth Raymond, '26, Lin
coln, wa selected to succeed her.
ELECT HEAD OF
POLITICAL CLUB
J.
J. McCarthy Is President of
University LaFoIlette
Wheeler Club.
J. J. McCarthy, Jr., was elected
president of the University LaFoll-
ctte-Whcelcr club at a meeting held
in the college of law, Tuesday at
7:30 p. m. His election took place
after the resignation of Franklin J.
Potter who was chosen chairman of
the Lancaster county LaFollette
Wheeler committee at the Monday
night meeting held in the Temple
theater .
Warren Campbell, '25, Omaha, was
elected secreary-treasurer of the or
ganization. Herman Ginsberg, '25,
Ponca, was chosen by President Mc
Carthy as a member of the advisory
committee to act in conjunction with
the County club.
A noon luncheon will be given next
Monday at which some member of
the party travelling with Senator La
Follette is expected to speak. In all
probability Senator LaFollette will
not be able to speak in Lincoln be
cause of the previous engagement of
the city auditorium for the W. J. Bry
an speech Saturday night He will
speak in Omaha Monday night, and is
reeWl director Harri-
. , , ....
son and other local leaders.
Roy A. Youngman was placed in
charge of the luncheon committee
and will have tickets on sale for La
Follette supporters. The meeting will
be at ths Grand Hotel. Membership
blanks will be placed in the hands of
club members for securing signa
tures. J. M. Patterson, representative of
the national headauarters, gave a
short talk on the LaFollette platform
and pointed out how Senator Howell
in his Saturday speech followed along
ths agricultural plank in the inde
pendent platform,
PRICE 5 CENTS
RALLY WILL BE
HELD OUTDOORS
To Meet North of Administra
tion Building; Will Parade
to Lincoln Hotel.
CONDRA, SCHULTE AND
HUSKERS WILL SPEAK
The rally Friday evening to work
up spirit for the Colgate game will
be held outdoors, north of the Admin
istration Building, instead of in the
Armory as was announced Tuesday.
Wendell Berge, '25, will preside at
the meeting and there will be short
talks by Coach Schulte and Dr. Con
dra, and members of the team. The
band will play.
Immediately after the program,
which will take 25 minutes, the pa
rade will form in columns of four on
Twelfth Street between the Armory
and R Street It will then move to
the Post Office square where the
Corncobs will perform and the Col
gate team will be introduced to the
crowd from the balcony of the Lin
coln Hotel.
The Iron Sphinx, sophomore soci
ety, is going to sell the torches at
the Armory, the fraternity and sor
ority houses Thursday and Friday.
The committee in charge of the sal
advises that the torches be purchased
before the rally, as it will be very
difficult to secure one at that time
because of the crowd. If any torches
are lit during the rally it will be ne
cessary to stop the program.
Everyone is urged by Duke Glea
son to learn the following song for
the rally Friday evening. It was pre
sented by George L. Jackson and is
sung to the tune of "Brighten the
Corner Where Pou Are":
"We want a touchdown, get that
ball,
Just a little touchdown, that is all.
We will beat Colgate and we'll
celebrate tonight,
Fight, fight, fight!"
The athletic department is desir
ous of giving as fine a welcome to
Colgate as was given to Illinois and
urges the whole student body to at
tend the rally.
ENGINEERS TO HOLD
BARBECUE THURSDAY
Announce Committees to Ar
range for Affair at College
of Agriculture.
A barbecue for all engineering
students will be held Thursday, Oc
tober 23, on the campus of the col
lege of agriculture. Arrangements
have been made to accommodate
five hundred students. This is the
first engineer get-together of the
year and a big turn-out is expected.
The chairmen of the committees
will hold a meeting of their respect
ive committees before Friday. On
Friday morning at 10 o'clock the
chairmen report at the Nebraska
Engineering Society meeting in
the Mechanical Engineering lecture
room 206.
President Boucher, '25, announc
es the appointment of the following
General chairman Leicester
Hyde, '24, Norfolk.
Program Committee:
Chairman Herb Rathsack, '25,
Omaha; Frances Millson, '27, Lin
coln; Albro Lundy, '26, Sargent;
Karl Hoblet, '25, Lincoln.
Posters Committee:
Chairman Harold Edgerton, '25,
Aurora; Carl Gcrber, '25, Omaha;
Roy Randolph, '25, Lincoln; Ken
neth Stiles, '27, Omaha; George
Henderson, '25, Springfield, South
Dakota.
Arrangement Committee:
Chairman James Marshall, '25,
Fremont; Everett Crites, '25, Cen
tral City; Elton Caster, '25, College
Springs, Iowa.
Food Committee:
Chairman Edward Richardson,
'24, Lincoln; Leslie Peter, '26, Rock
Springs, Wyoming; George Work,
'26, Litchfield; Russell McMechall,
27, North Platte.
Ticket Sales:
Chairman Willard Turnbull.
'25, Burchard; Arthur Ekstrom,
25, Omaha; Elmer Gustafson, '25,
Omaha; David Andrews, '27, Su
perior; Edgar Boscbult, '24, Lin
coln; Orve Hedden, '25, Shickley.
Graduates Engage
In Religious Work
Eighty-three alumni of this univer
sity are actively engaged in religious
work, according to an incomplete list
of religious workers recntly com
piled by the alumni office. These
are at work both in the United
States and in foreign countries. Of
these alumni twenty-six are mission
aries to foreign countries to China,
Japan, India, Australia, Porto Eic
and British India. Since 1877 only
two graduating classes have failed to
have at least one member of ths
class choose this work.
