The Daily
Neb
RASKAN
Go to the Rally
Tonight
Go to the Rally
Tonight
VOL. XXIV-NO. 31,
OUTDOOR RALLY
HELHONIGHT
Nebraska Spirit Will Be Dem
nstrated on Eve of Battle
With Missouri.
CONDRA, DAY, RHODES
TO ADDRESS STUDENTS
Nebraska's third home rally of the
gesson will be held tonight on the
drill field at 7 o'cock. A huge bon
fire and red torcheB will illumine the
scene of hundreds of Comhuskers
gathered to demonstrate their spirit
to the Invading Tigers of Missouri.
Speakers will include Dr. G. E. Con.
dra, professor of geography and
founder of the Olympics, and John
"Choppy" Rhodes, Nebraska half
back. The program will start immediately
... vr 1 11 T1 IAE
at 7 oclocK. wenaeu uerge, w,:
Lincoln, president of the Innocents, j
will preside. Dr. Condra will speak
as representative of the faculty and
Assistant Coach W. L. Day will ad-1
dress the rooters for the coaching
staff. A member of the Missouri del-1
egation is also on the program, while ,
"Choppy" Rhodes will represent the
"Fighting Comhuskers." This is'
"Choppy's" first appearance as a
speaker.
Every effort has been put forth to
Misshuri a real welcome. The
team and coaches last year reported ,
that Missouri supporters accoraea
them one of the finest receptions ever
received and they wish to return the
courtesy now. Stickers bearing the
inscription, "Mizzou You All Are
Welcome" are to be seen on every
car near the campus.
CARNIVAL PLANS
ALMOST COHPLETE
Annual Affair Sponsored by
Scabbard and Blade Sched
uled for November 8.
Arrangements, for the annual Mil
itary Carnival, to be. held at the Ar
mory November 8 under the auspices
of Scabbard and Blade, are rapidly
drawing to a close and Roland Easta
brooks, general chairman for the oc
casion, announces that the event will
be the "wildest of wild west shows."
The Military Carnival is one of the
most popular all-university parties of
the year, and hundreds of students
drop their routine work for a night,
to enjoy the entertainment.
The Kandy Kids orchestra has been
procured for the occasion, and have
arranged many novety numbers for
the party. Pi Beta Phi members will
perform as bar maids, and have con
sented to dance the Spanish Fan-
daneo with new variations.
Students attend the carnival in
every conceivable costume, and when
they arrive are allowed to participate
in any rambling game to their liking.
"Klondyke" money is to be distrib
uted and with it may be bought any
thing from confetti to drinks served
over an old-fashioned bar by the Pi
Phis.
Dice games, faro, roulette and
three card monte are expected to be
the popular games this year, and the
committee in charge has been busy
for several days importing and install
ing the apparatus. The roulette
wheels were imported at no little cost
from Monte Carlo.
An extra-heavy force of policemen
will be on duty that night and they
have requested that all firearms be
left outside the Armory to avoid a
possible disturbance.
STUDENTS TO JOIN
IN G.O.P. PARADE
University Men and Women
Take Part in Demonstra
tion Monday.
Many University students,, both
men and women, will take part in the
Republican torchlight parade and
rally to be held by city Republicans
Monday evening. The executive
committee of the University Repub
lican Club is making all arrange
ments for student participation in
the demonstration.
The parade will form at 7 o'clock
at Hotel Lincoln, Ninth and P
Streets, and will march through the
downtown district to the City Audi-
torium at Thirteenth and M Streets.
Red flare will illuminate the line of
march and the scene at the Auditor
ium, where the main rally will be
held. Among the speakers for the
evening are Adam McMullen, Repub
lican candidate for Governor.
Complete arrangements for the
club's participation will be made by
Saturday. Representatives of the
club will be appointed in each fra-
ternity and aororitv house to have
charee of that group.
All Arrangements Complete for
Third Annual Dads9 Day Saturday
All detaila have been arranged and
everything is in readiness for the
third annual Dads' Day, November 1.
A special section has been reserved
in Memorial Stadium for the Missouri-Nebraska
football game, and
students may exchange their student
tickets for tickets with their guests.
The tickets may be secured from John
K. Selleck in the Armory as late as
Saturday morning.
Present indications and sales of
tickets indicate a large crowd Satur
days and the number of guests is ex
pected to be greater than in former
years. In 1922, the first year, 1000
Green Caps Mast Be
Worn Until Christmas
Freshmen must wear their green
caps until Christmas at least, ac
cording to a new rule made this
yttu-. The Olympics, staged No
vember 29, will decide whether
they shall be worn all year or not.
If the first-year men win the con
test they may discard them at
Christmas, but if they lose they
must wear the verdant headgear
all year.
The original purpose of the con
test was to decide the question of
the right to wear class caps the
losing class was forbidden to wear
a distinctive headgear, while the
winner was given the honor of
wearing a hat or cap with the col
ors or numerals of his class. The
custom was changed, however, un
til only freshmen wear the caps.
Last year the caps were dis
carded . immediately after the
Olympics were won by the fresh
men. Seniors Hold Class
Election Thursday
Officers were elected at the first
meeting of the senior class yesterday
morning in the Social Science audi
torium. The question of taking charge
of the Olympics was discussed but
nothing was definitely decided.
Charles Caldwell, president of the
class, presided.
William Norton of Polk was elect
ed vice-president; Otto Placek of Wil
bur, secretary; William Wright of
Esbon, Kans., treasurer; and Harold
Schaaf of David City, and Ross Mc
GlasSon of Lincoln were elected sar
gents at arms.
PLAN PARTY
AFTER RALLY
Freshman Council Will Enter
tain Classmates at Temple
This Evening.
MUSIC, SINGING. GAMES,
CONTESTS ARRANGED
Entertainment for more than three
hundred freshmen is being arranged
for by the Freshman Council of the
Y. M. C. A. in its plans for a fresh
en Hallowe'en stag party to be given
jmmediately after the rally this eve-
ning at the Temple. Plans for tne
Olympics will be discussed and it is
believed the party will serve to bring
the enthusiastic first-year men to
gether. Dick Smith, president of the Green
Goblins and a member of the fresh
man Olympics committee, will speak.
Pin riiscussed at a joint meeting oi
committees from the freshman class
and the Green Goblins will probably
be presented at the party.
Music, singing, games and contests
are to be added to the speaking and
Jicmwinn of Olvmnics. Plenty of re
freshments will be on hand. Accord
ing to Council members, the party will
be something different ana wm -
in nv freshman wno is unv
ested in winning the Olympics and dis
rAir,cr the creen caps.
Invitation cards have Deen
over nine hundred first-year men and
fraternity men have been informed
of the Darty. House presidents are
asked to remind their freshmen
the party today.
of
Postpone Meeting
of Commercial Club
The Commercial Club meeting
called by Wilber K. Swanson, presi-j.-
ThnroiT has been post-
next esday at U o'clock
l u03 Committee ap-
n social ocrcii"
pointment announcements
made.
will be
UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA
Mex, mascot of Varsity teams smce
w. lost on the recent trip to
Drake University while the team was
ur a " . , city. The
(changing can in i a team on
i dog bad accomy mfi,.oL
' every trip since he became mascot
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
vcre at the banquet, last year the
rucsts numbered 1800.
The banquet at 11:30 is for the
"dads" of Nebraska's men and wo
men. A good program has been ar
ranged, and the Kandy Kids, a Lin
coln orchestra, will furnish music.
Copies of The Daily Nebraskan
containing a letter of invitation were
sent throughout the co entry to the
fathers.
J. E. Miller, a' former member of
the University Board of Regents, hns
been selected as toastmaster for the
banquet Dean Carl C. Engbcrg,
Fred T. Dawson, director of athletics,
and football Captain Ed Weir, are on
the program as speakers.
The committee chairmen for the
event are: Ed. Weir, general chair-
mun; Otto Skold, arrangements; Rob
ert Schoaier, entertainment; Marion
Woodard, publicity; Ralph Rickley,
finance.
In 1923 Chancellor Avery said of
the movement: "Dads' Day is a
mighty fine thing, nnd I certainly
hope the students of the University
will give the closest co-operation pos
sible to those sponsoring the event. I
thoroughly approve of the event, and
believe it will meet With only the
heartiest support of Nebraskans."
Y.M.C.A. DRIVE
TO START SOON
Goal Set at $2,000 This Year;
Ten Teams Organized to
Conduct Campaign.
WOODARD IS GENERAL
CHAIRMAN IN CHARGE
The annual University Y. M. C. A.
drive for finances will start Novem
ber 5, and will last for three days.
This year the goal has been set at
$2,000, and it is thought that this
amount will be raised easily on the
campus. The drive is being run at
the sarpe time as the Y. W. . C. A.
drive, but under different organiza
tion. The University Y. M. C. A. is pure
ly a service organization, and mem
bers are required to pay no fees. The
money to run the organization must
come from donations and a part of
these donations must come from
students.
Ten teams have been organized
under Marion Woodard as general
chairman. They are composed of
ten men each with the following cap
tains: Monroe Gleason, Robert Slay
maker, George C. Pardee, Alex C.
McKie. Jr., Emmett V. Maun, Ray
mond Swallow, Giles Henkle, Robert
Scouler, Clayton Goar and Eldred
Larson.
The team captains and their teams
will meet at a banquet at the Grand
Hotel November 4, to complete or
ganizing. Any person interested in
the work, who would help with the
campaign, is asked to report to Gen
eral Chairman Woodard.
The Freshman Council of the Uni
versity Y. M. C. A. is working as a
unit in the drive with Eldred Larson
as captain.
The estimated budget for 19Z4-J5:
RECEIPTS.
Student Subscriptions $2,000 00
Alumni Subscriptions 1,000 00
Citizens and faculty 2,000 00
University Night 500.00
"N" Book and Directory 1,800.00
Miscellaneous 200.00
Total $7,500.00
EXPENDITURES.
Salaries (Sec'y A Office
Asst.) $4,500 00
Postage and office misc 150 00
Printing and publicity 200.00
Magazines 50.00
Conferences 150.00
State & International
Committees 150.00
"N" Book and Directory .... .1,600 00
Speakers-. 150 00
Committee Appropriations .. 350 Ofi
Retirement Fund 100.00
Contingency - 100.00
Total $7,560.00
More Girls Needed to
Sell Apples at Games
More women are wanted to sell ap
ples at the Missouri game Saturdav
afternoon. They should sign up with
Mrs. Pierce in the Armory. Only
about twenty are listed so far. Those
who sell will be admitted free to the
frame and are to enter the stadium by
the Ushers' door only.
COLLEGE OF EMPORIA Two
new fraternities have sprung up here
rH threaten to rise to nation-wide
nronvnence. "Dambda Phi Data" is
tTm aorority iust organized, with a
constitution forbidding more than be held inursaay, iNovemoer iu. ine
three dates with one man, while the members of the committee are: Win
new fraternity is the "Dambda Phi ifred Main, chairman, Ruth Ring
Care." They are agreed that no "Phi land, Louise Branstad, Norma Stiles,
Date" shall receive a fourth. ' and Eunice Hall.
CADET OFFICERS
ARE APPOINTED
Major Erickson Publishes List
of Captains and First
Lieutenants.
COMPANY ASSIGNMENTS
TO BE MADE NEXT WEEK
Appointments of thirty captains
and nineteen first Lieutenants were
announced last night by Major Sidney
Erickson, professor of military science
and tactics, to take effect November
1. The assignment of these officer
to companies will be announced the
first of next week.
About half of the captains will be
in command of companies while the
other half will be Becond in command.
Before graduating, every senior in the
military department will be appointed
captain if all his work is up to stand
ard. Several men were not promoted
this fall because they failed to succes
sfully carry twelve hours of work last
semester.
The following promotions of cadet
officers are announced, effective No
vember 1.
To be Captains: Edward C. Rich
ardson, Glen A. Dunkle, Willard D.
Dover, Harold S. Gish, Ivan L. Wong,
James D. Marshall, W. Harold Shultz,
John R. Gemmell, Eldon, W. Kiffin,
Dale D. Skinner, Richard N. Johnson,
Philip O'Hanlon, John A. Ricker, For-
est W. Brown, Cleo E. Rumsey, John
H. Graebing, Evard G. Lee, Milton P.
Beechner, Roy F. Randolph, C. Henry
Johnson, Dudley R. Furse, Harold E.
Warren, Ralph R. Hudson, Mathias G.
Volz, John H. Kellogg, Otto E. Skold,
Frederic S. Campbell, Robert W.
Koehler, Raymond H. Swallow.
To be- 1st Lieutenants: Henry H.
Strickland, Richard E. Blore, Harry L.
Bryant, Francis S. Drath, Orve K.
Hedden, James D. Huston, Frank W.
Jacobs, Jhon Kleven, Roy W. Pear
son, Erwin E. Perso, Gerald Randall,
George E. Ready, Isaac R. Ross, John
W. Ross, Donald C. Smith, Allen W.
Tillotson, Lloyd E. Wagner,
R. Weaver, Jack P. Wimble.
Darrel
CONTINUE WORK ON
JUNIOR PICTURES
Students Must Go to Studios at
Once; Assignments Draw
ing to Close.
Seventy-five more Juniors are as
aiirnoH to the studios to have their
photographs taken for the 1923
Cornhusker. It is necessary that the
pictures be taken immediately, as
the assignments are drawing towards
a close. The list for Saturday:
Towmend'i Studio.
Swanson, Maurice; Sweeney, Thos.
Tait, Pauline; Taylor, Geo.; Taylor,
Harriet: Tavlor. John; Teal, Fred;
Temlin, Esther; Templin, Gwendo
lvn: Thomas. Dorothy; Thomas, Dor
othy Verne; Thomas, Mildred;
Thompson. Cecile; Thompson, Ella;
Thompson. Melvin; Thraillkill, Eliza
beth: Thull. Florence; Thurber, Ella;
Thnrhep. Willis: Thveeson, Char
lotte: Ticton. Milo; Tomson, Helen;
Torrey, Volta; Tottenhoft, Joseph;
Towle, Priscilla; Towne, Sarah; Tra
bert, John; Treadwell, Paul; Trott,
Doris; Trullinger, Gladys; Trumble,
Harland; Trumbull, Dayton; Trum
bull. William; Trunkenbois, Lena;
Tristy, Etta; Tucker, Lloyd; Tuning,
Joseph; Tutty, Roscoe; Turner,
Hoht: Uehlinc. Nova; Ullstrom,
Jessie.
Hauck'e Studio.
Unthank. Vivian; Upp, Henry;
Vahl, Slema; Venderlas, Earl; Van-
demool. Leota; Van Doran, Maoei;
Van Landingham, Isabel; Van Vald-
enbureh. Paul; Van Voorhis, Ken
ncth: Vastine, William; Vetter, bred;
Vincent, Dorothy; Voorhees, Helen;
Watre-oner. Frances: Wagner, Lloyd
E.; Wagner, Lloyd R.; Watt, JJora;
Wallwey, Evelyn; Walreth, Geo.;
Wake, Thomas; Walter, Parry; Wal
ter, Phyllis; Wanek, Edward; Warne,
Pearle; Warner, Ruth; Warren,
Charles; Warren, Velma; Watkins,
Helen; Watson, Gregg; Watters,
Ruby; Weaver, Farrel; Wrehmer,
Fred.
P. E. O. Association
Holds First Meeting
The P. E. 0. Campus Association
held its f;rst meeting, a tea, at Ellen
Smith Hall Thursday afternoon, Oc
tober 23. The committee in charge
of the program was composed of Mil
dred Ross, Freda Barker, Esther
Ross, Mary Brackett, and Eleanor
Pcisiger.
Freda Barker talked about recent
P. E. O. affaire and Helen Cowan
sang a number of songs. The meet
ing ended with the appointment of a
committee for the next meeting, to
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1924
PLAN CLASS DEBATE TRYOUTS
Several Have Already Signed to Pre.
ent Ctiti Monday.
Tryouts for class debate teams will
probably be held at 4 o'clock Monday.
Two seniors, two juniors, seven soph
omores, and ten freHhmen have signed
up for the tryouts. The place where
tryouts will be held will be announced
in The Daily Nebraskan Sunday.
Each speaker will be allowed five
minutes in which to present his case,
with the exception of the first speak
er in each group, who will be allowed
four minutes for his constructive ar
gument and two minutes for rebuttal.
All speakers should use argumenta
tion and refutation in their speeches.
Judges of the tryouts will be mem
bers of the faculty and alumni de
baters. The tryouts are being spon
sored by Delta Sigma Rho.
BAND ALMOST
SURE OF TRIP
Collection to Be Taken Up at
Game Tomorrow; Musicians
All Pay $15.
LINCOLN BUSINESS MEN
ALSO GIVE DONATIONS
The University of Nebraska band
is assured of a trip to Notre Dame
November 15 provided the collection
to be taken up at the Missouri-Nebraska
football game Saturday is as
large as is expected. "The tag day
was not as successful as it might have
been because of a poorly organized
sales force," said Emmett Maun yes
terday.
As it was, the time of the campaign
was made longer, and the extra half
day added much to the band's chances
of making the trip. The exact sum
taken in from the sale of tags has not
yet been figured, but will be an
nounced in a few days.
If the total amount made during
the campaign is large enough, a band
of forty pieces will make the trip. All
members of the organization who will
go are to pay $15 each. The newer
members of the band will not make
the trip . Although Big Ten schools
send their musical organizations on
football trips, this is the longest trip
any Nebraska band will have taken.
Lincoln business men have taken an
interest in the movement, and several
good-sized donations have been re
ceived from them. The athletic de
partment has announced that it will
give a sum, yet undecided, for the
trip.
SCHOENFELDT SPEAKS
AT CLUB LUNCHEON
Discusses Proposed Amend
ment Before LaFollette
Wheeler Organization.
"Let us put the divine right of a
fifth judge on the scrap heap with
the divine right of kings," said Hon.
F. W. Schoenfeld of Madison, Wis
consin, in discussing the proposed
onnatitntinnal amendment to limit
the power of the United States Su
preme Court at the luncheon of the
TTniversitv LaFollette-Wheeler club
at the Grand Hotel Thursday noon.
Mr. Schoenfeld explained that un
der the present system a single judge
could declare an act to be unconsti
t,,Hnnnl if the other judges were
deadlocked, four and four.
The work of Senator LaFollette in
Wisconsin was praised by the speak
er. The "pay as you go" system of
making public improvements was in
stituted by LaFollette. "Wisconsin
and Nebraska are the only states thai
do not have a bonded indebtedness,"
said Mr. Schoenfeld.
T.nFnlletfce's war record was de
fended by Mr. Schoenfeld who said
that the Congressional committee ap
pointed to investigate Senator La
Follette's activities during the war
had found the charges against him
untrue and dismissed them. He quot
ed the Senator as saying: "I would
not trade my record during the war
for that of any man, dead or alive.''
Iron Sohinx Use Barrel-staves
On Violators
The mighty barrel-stave was wield-1
ed forcefully Wednesday night by
members of the Iron Sphinx commit
tee on enforcing the green cap rule
upon several freshmen who have
failed to wear their caps.
The committee has reports on
several other first-year men who are
not living up to the old tradition and
after investigation another trip will
be made soon to houses where the
freshmen live.
At every meeting of the Iron
Sphinx, sophomore mens honorary
society! more names are brought up
NEBRASKA AND MISSOURI
WILL BATTLE SATURDAY
Game Will Have Decided Bearing on Missouri Valley Title;
Tigers Come With Clean Slate But With Several
Reported Injuries to Players.
CAPTAIN ED WEIR AND MYERS IN POOR CONDITION
1 1 Nebraska's Comhuskers and the
Must Stop Throwing
Apple Cores at Games
The growing habit of throwing
apple cores at the cheer leaders
and spectators in the front rows
and boxes at the football games
has caused the Athletic Board of
Control to take action. No apples
will be sold after the Missouri
game unless this is discontinued.
All students are asked to co
operate with the Women's Athletic
Association in putting a stop to
this practice. Should the selling
of apples be prohibited, nothing
but candy and peanuts will be
sold.
"Nobody is to throw apples or
apple cores at the games," de
clared Dean Engberg. "This in
cludes those who sell apples at the
game. The students should be
thoughtful and considerate enough
of others to refrain from this
practice."
CORRECTIONS MADE
ON NEW DIRECTORY
Lists Posted in Temple and Ag-
ricultural Hall Until Fri
day Afternoon.
More than two hundred correc
tions for the student directory were
made Thursday afternoon in the lob
by of the Temple. The lists were
posted Thursday morning. Previous
announcement had been made both
by instructors and by The Daily Ne
braskan in order that students might
take advantage of this opportunity to
insure the accuracy of the directory.
Lists identical to those posted in
the Temple were posted on bulletin
boards in Agricultural Hall, on the
College of Agriculture campus, for
the convenience of students in that
college who do not visit the main
campus. All members of the univer
sity are urged to make any correc
tions they note on cards which will
be provided. In no case are students
to make corections on the galley
proof.
All lists will be posted until a
o'clock Friday afternoon. After
that time no corrections on the stu
dent and faculty lists will be consid
ered. Proof-readers can be used any
time Friday, Saturday, and in the
earlier part of next week. Reading
will be done in teams, one person
reads the original copy from which
the printer sets the lists, the other
verifying the printed lists, and indi
cating changes.
Organizations desiring to read the
proof of their lists may do so on Fri
day afternoon at the office of the
University Y. M. C. A. in the Temple.
Application for proof-reading
should be made, together with a list
of the hours which could be spent
in the work, at the office of the Uni
versity "Y," or to V. Royce West,
editor, B6304.
Students To Appear
in "Shrine Jollies'
Forty University men and women
will appear in a dancing chorus of the
"Shrine Jollies of 1924," a revue to
be given Friday and Saturday eve
nings at the Orpheum theatre. The
Varsity football squad will be guests
of Potentate Burton A. George in box
parties at the Saturday evening per
formance. HANOVER, N. H. The Dartmouth
suggests that football players use bi
cycles in daily workouts to furnish
practice for running with the knees
high.
of Green Cap Rule
for the attention of the committee
and all receive the same punishment.
Fraternity men and non-iraterniiy
men alike are impresied with the
seriousness of their offense.
In former years it was a tradition
that all freshmen who did not wear
their caps would be thrown in the
pond north of the Museum and this
method may be used again this year
if the same offenders are caught
twice.
There are still green caps left at
the Farquhar Clothing company and
will be accepted, accord-
no excusses
ing o members of the committee.
PRICE 6 CENTS
Missouri Tigers will battle Saturday
afternoon in a game that will be of
great interest throughout the country
and especially to followers of Missou
ri Valley football, as the game will
have a decided bearing on the Valley
championship.
Both taVims wil be handicapped by
t t
injuries. Missouri has been sending
out dope of injuries to a number of
men while Myers, fullback, and Cap
tain Ed Weir, tackle, of the Huskers,
will be in poor shape to play the full
game.
Bright spots in the Missouri out
look are the return of Jackson, quar
terback, to the game after a pro
longed vacation because of injuries,
and the availability of Faurot, half
back, who so far has not been eligible.
Jackson was injured in the game
with Chicago University, which the
Tigers won 3 to 0. His work featured
the contest and he received much fa
vorable comt)t -from Chicago sport
writers.
Faurot, a light but speedy back, has
been a reliable kicker, and his work
in carrying the ball has added to his
worth. He will probably be used in
the Husker game.
Reports from the Missouri school
indicate that the Huskers will, as
usual, be outweighed. The Tigers
this year have an unusually heavy line
and their backfield is hard-hitting and
has plenty of speed.
Thomas, fullback, featured the Chi
cago game witn nis une-piunging,
while Captain Bond is already known
to Nebraska fans. Clyde Smith, cen
ter, who was captain of rjhe 1923
squad, is also back. His work has
been spectacular.
Missouri has defeated Chicago U.,
Iowa State College, Missouri Wes
leyan and Kansas Aggies.. Nebraska
has defeated Colgate and Kansas Uni
versity, and has lost to Illinois and
Oklahoma University. The Tigers
will fight hard to keep their slate
clean.
Nebraska should have 'hfe edge in
the backfield, even thou the Tigers
have shown up well behind the line.
The abundance of Varsity backfield
men has kept the coaches guessing.
Rhodes, Bloodgood, A. Mandery,
Myers, Ristine, Locke, Mielenz,
Kamm, Bronson, Dailey, Smith and
Wickman have been showing up well
and any of them may get a chance
in the Missouri game. Coach Daw-
. , i r 1 l j 1
son nas tnree Dacmieias mis year
with little to choose among them.
The lineup will probably be:
Nebraska
Robertson
Molzen
Hubka
Wostoupal
J. Weir
E. Weir (c)
Collins
Bloodgood
A. Mandery
Locke
Mielenz
Rhodes
Myers
Missouri
Walsh
Van Dyne
Palermo
Smith
Lewis
Stafford
Coglizer
Jackson
re
rt
rg
c
lg
1;
13
qb
rh Bond (c)
lh Whitman
fb Thomas
The officials will be: referee, B. L.
'McCreary, Oklahoma; umpire, Dr. J.
A. Reilly, Georgetown; head lines
man, R. C. Lanke, Northwestern ; field
judge, Warren C. Giles, Dartmouth.
The game will be called at 2 p. m.
Arrangements have been made to
bring the Omaha American Legion
drum corps, a thirty-three piece or
ganization, to Lincoln. The corps will
play between halves and will parade
down town before and after the game.
ARTS AND SCIENCE
EDITOR APPOINTED
Sarah Towne, Lincoln,' Named
as Head of Section in 1925
' Cornhusker.
Sarah Towne, '26, Lincoln, has
been appointed editor of the Arts and
Science section of the 1925 Corn
husker, according to an announce
ment made yesterday. A staff of six
assistants will be appointed soon to
assist in the work of compiling the
section.
The Arts and Science section will
deal with the College of Arts and
Sciences as a whole and will include
the School of Journalism and the
School of Fine Arts. Separate edi
tors will be appointed for these de
partments . The section will also give
space to all organisation and fratern-
I nicies connected with the CoH e.
