The Daily Nebrasjkan
Help the
Y. W. C. A.
Help the
y. M. C. A.
VOL. XXIV-NO. 33.
PLAN CARAVAN
TO AGGIE GAME
Two Hundreds Cars to Follow
Cornhusker Team to
Manhattan, Kas.
THOSE MAKING TRIP
REGISTER ON CAMPUS
A huge "Cornhusker Caravan"
will carry rooters to the Nebraska
Kansas Aggie football game at Man
hattan, November 22. The automo
bile caravan, being tried here for the
first time, will leave the University
drill field 6:30 on the mornin&
of November 22 and wil arrive at
Manhattan at 11:30, allowing plenty
of time for the game.
. A booth will be placed on the cam
pas the week before the game to re
ceive registrations. Position of cars
in the caravan will be determined by
this method, those registering first
receiving the leading positions.
According to present plans the
band will accompany the travelers
and organized cheering will be held
in towns enroute to the game. At
least 200 cars are expected to make
the trip. A similar caravan recently
took students of Syracuse University
to the Penn State game, a distance of
250 miles, with over two hundred
cars. It is only 140 mires to Manhat
tan. A repair car will follow the Corn
"huskers to take care of any trouble.
The cars will be separated far enough,
to prevent dust bothering those in
line.
This is said to be the hardest Val
ley game of the season and a large
delegaton is desired. Kansas was un
able to score against the Aggies but
counted seven points against the
Cornhuskers. Missouri won from the
Aggies by one touchdown, while Ne
braska won from the Tigers by the
same margin.
MANY TRYODT FOR
DRAMATIC CLDB
To Announce Names of New
Members Following Meet
ing Today.
Of the one hundred and twenty-five
students who tried out for the
Dramatic Club at the Temple Thea
ter last Thursday evening, only a few
will be admitted to membership. The
names of those who fulfilled the
qualifications will be published soon
in The Daily Nebraskan.
A short business meeting for the
acceptance of the applications of the
new members will be held at the
Temple this noon.
The cast of a minstrel show to be
given soon will be chosen from the
Dramatic Club, and a musical comedy
will be presented by the club later
in the winter. In the spring, all stu
dents and faculty members will be in
vited to submit manuscripts for the
club's pageant.
300 PICTURES TO BE
TAKEN IH NINE DAYS
Editor of Cornhusker Says No
Photos Will Be Made Af
ter November 12.
The following statement was is
sued Saturday by Wendell Berge,
editor of the 1925 Cornhusker, in re
gard to the taking of junior pictures:
"Only nine more days are left to
take junior pictures. Nearly four
.hundred have been taken. We want
three hundred more.
"Absolutely no junior pictures will
be taken after November 12. Our
contract with the studios provides
that junior pictures must be taken
by November 12 to allow the studios
time to make up the panels which
will be sent to the engraver before
December 1.
"Juniors must realize, therefore,
that the staff cannot make any ex
ception! to this rule. Every student,
regardless of college, who has 63-58
hours inclusive is a junior for our
Purposes. Appointments can be mada
t either the Hauck Stidio or the
Townsend Studio, It h preferable
that each junior go to t1 studio as
signed by the junior editor (except
the sorority juniors who should go
to the studio assigned by the soror
ity editor) so that tfca number of ap
pointments will be equalized between
the two stpdios. ' 1
"Every junior's picture should ap
pear in the 1925 Cornhusker. The
studios cannot take everybody the
hwt several days. Make your ap
pointment early this week."
WENDELL BERGE, Editor.
Andley N. Sullivan, '23, is travel
ing throughout the East and has vis
ited practically every Urge educa
tional institution in the eastern
states
Political Science Students Take
Straw VoteCoolidge in Lead
Calvin Coolidge is to be the next
President of the United States if a
straw vote held Monday by Profes
sor J. P. Senning is to be relied upon.
All the Republican candidates
were put into office by a sweeping
majority by the 168 voters in the
Political Science 1 and 145 classes.
The amendment to the state con
stitution was also passed. This
amendment calls for nominations by
direct primary, elimination of the
party circle and all party designa
tion as applied to the candidates.
The summary of the elections:
For Presidents
Calvin Coolidge, Republican 99.
John W. Davis, Democrat 54.
University Students
Can Vote in Lincoln
Any person of voting age who
has lived in Lincoln forty days
and in the same precinct for ten
days is eligible to vote in Lincoln
provided his legal residence is in
Nebraska and he has registered
in his precinct. The polls are
open al day today and students
have been urged by all political
parties to vote.
MISSOURI DEAN
TO SPEAK HERE
Dr. Albert Kerr Heckel Will
Address Convocation
Today.
Dr. Albert Kerr Heckel, dean of
men and professor of history at the
University of Missouri will speak at
Convocation in the Temple this morn
ing at 11 o'clock on "An Appeal for
Truth Seeking."
Dr. Heckel, who accompanied the
Missouri football team here, is the
guest of the University this week.
He was the principal guest of honor
at a dinner given by the Faculty Din
ner Club at the Grand Hotel yester
day. He will address the state teach
er's meeting Thursday on "The New
History and the Lower Criticism."
PLAN TO EMPLOY
MORE GRADDATES
Farm Equipment Manufactur
ers Need Agricultural
Engineers.
Prof. Oscar W. Sjogren of the de
partment of agricultural engineer
ing, upon his return from a meeting
of a cooperative relations committee,
declares that the manulacturers oi
farm equipment are planning to em
ploy a large number of agricultural
engineering graduates. This plan
was put under way at the National
meeting of manufacturers or. larm
equipment in Chicago last week.
Manufacturers are now working
out a plan of training for these men
which in eeneral will be similar to
that now in use by the manufacturers
in the electrical engineering indus
try The American Society of Agri
cultural Engineers instigated this
movement thru its committee on Co
operative Relations headed by Prof.
H. B. Walker of Manhattan, Kansas,
assisted by Prof. J. B. Davidson,
Ames. Iowa: S. H. McCrory, Wash
ington, D. O, and Prof C. W. -Sjo
gren, Lincoln, Nebraska.
A similar committee from the man
ufacturers is now working among th
manufacurers making plans for ana
perfecting courses of training suita
ble to the various lines of farm equip
ment manufacture and sales. . A.
w;r f Rapine. Wisconsin, a grad
uate of the University of Nebraska
college of Engineering and now en
r.rpH in the industry, is taking a
very active part in the work of this
committee.
A ioint meeting; of the two com
mittees was held last week in Chi-
cac, at which time plans were fur
ther formulated for the definite car
rying out of the courses of training.
One representatie of a large manu
f.rtnrer said that his firm was so
well pleased with a short trial of the
plan that they expect to wae on vn
cm-cultural engineering graduates
each year for training and twenty
agricultural engineering unaerci
men for summer work. Other manu
facturers are hoping to announce
similar plans soon.
The committee also discussea: ri.
.n-nncr not a cooperative scheme
of investigation and research, plans
for assisting in farm machinery in
struction in colleges and high schools,
and plans for tractor scBoois w o
conducted on a co-operative basis be
between local and equipment men, lo
cal schools, and the agricultural en
inneering extension men.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
Robert LaFollctte, Independent
15.
Andy Gump 1.
For Governor!
Adam McMullen, Republican 109.
J. N. Norton, Democrat 50.
" Dan B. Butler, Progressive 6.
On Amendment:
For 88.
Against 68.
Many of the students did not vote
straight party tickets and a tabula
tion of the votes as cast for president
and then for the other questions
gives the follownig: Coolidge, 99;
McMullen, 89; Norton, 6; Non-voting,
4; Amendment, Yes, 54; no, 44.
Davis, 54; McMullen, 16; Norton,
36; Butler, 2; Amendment, yes, S3;
no, 20; LaFollette, 15; McMullen, 2;
Norton, 8; Butler, 6; Amendment,
yes, 11; no, 4.
DAVIS MAKES
APPOINTMENTS
Junior Class President An
nounces Committees for
First Semester.
SELECTS CHAIRMEN
OF SEVEN GROUPS
Seven junior class committees
have been appointed for the first se
mester by Gerald, Davis, Norfolk,
president The committee are hop,
social, alumni, finance, athletic,
Olympic, and refreshment. Mary El
len Edgerton, Raymond Hall, Flor
ence Sturdevant Marion Woodard,
John P. Rhodes, Ralph Rickly, and
Robert Scoular are chairmen. The
appointments follow:
Hop.
Mary Ellen Edgerton, Aurora,
chairman.
Nathaniel Foote, Lincoln.
Charles Herdlicka, Omaha.
Harold Otten, Fairbury.
Eatherine Saylor, Shenandoah, la.
Social.
Raymond Hall, Albion, chairman.
William Hein, Wilber.
Mary Wigdon,- Lyons.
Harriet Cruise, Hubbel.
Jacob Schultz, Blair.
Burdette Taylor, St Paul.
Alumni.
Florence Sturdevant, Osceola.
William Hamsa, Clark.
Leonard Aksamit, Hallam.
Dorothy Carr, Scottsbluf f .
Elinor Picard, Omaha.
Finance.
Marion Woodard, Shenandoah, la.,
chairman.
Ernest Raun, Upland.
Robert Lang, Wymore.
Clayton Snow, Chadron.
Winifred F. Steele, Albion.
Athletics
John P. Rhodes, Ansley, chairman.
Edwin Weir, Superior.
Harold B. Hutchinson, Lincoln.
Leo P. Black, Grand Island.
Olympics. . 2
Ralph Rickly, Osceola, chairman.
John Sheldon, Perkwel, Iowa.
Thomas H. Wake, jr., Seward.
Harold Stebins, Albion.
Refreshments.
Robert M. Scoular, Superior, chair
man. Frances McChesney, Omaha.
Harry Walters, Lenox, Iowa.
Donald Reese, Upland, California.
Doris Pinkerton, Omaha.
JORGENSON WILL
SPEAK AT DINNER
Tresbyterian Students to Meet
at Grand Hotel Thurs
day. Arthur Jorgenson, secretary of the
University Y. M. C. A., will address
students at the Pan-Presbyterian din
ner to be held at the Grand Hotel at
6 p. m., Thursday, November 6. Mr.
Jorgenson is well qualified to tell
of student life in Japan, and will re
late some of his experiences during
the Japanese earthquake.
Ox Black, cartoonist for the Lin
coln Star, will entertain with a chalk
talk, and Rev. Paul C. Johnson, of
thm Westminster Presbyterian church
will lead in singing university songs.
The meeting is open to all stu
dents, especially those attending the
Presbyterian church. The purpose is
to acquaint students with one anoth
er, and to foster a spirit of Christian
fellowship on the campus.
Reservations may be made with
John Allison, Elisabeth Tracy, or
Wayne Gratigny. Tickets will be fif
ty cents, payable at the dinner.
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN
"Dads' Day" was held at this Univer
sity on October 19. A special edi
tion of the school paper, The Dai!y
Cardinal, was put out in honor of
this occasion.
LABOR LEADER
SPEAKS HERE
Paul Blanshard Will Address
World Forum
Luncheon.
IS AUTHOR OF TEXT
USED AT NEBRASKA
Paul Blanshard, New York City,
field secretary for the League for
Industrial Democracy and lecturer
and writer on labor problems, will
be the speaker at the World Forum
meeting in the Grand Hotel Wednes
day noon. He will address several
sociology, economics and political sci
ence classes in the University on
Thursday and Friday.
Tickets for the luncheon are on
sale at the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C.
A. offices and must be purchased by
5 o'clock this evening. The price is
twenty-five cents.
Mr. Blanshard was formerly edu
cational secretary of the Amalgamat
ed Clothing Workers of America, one
of the strongest unions in the coun
try! His experience during several
strikes are said to have furnished him
with a wealth of material for use in
his speeches.
"An Outline of the British Labor
Movement," one of the text-books
used in the University of Nebraska,
was written by Mr. Blanshard after
he had made a thorough study" of
conditions in England. He is also a
frequent contributor to such maga
zines as The Nation and The New Re
public. Mr. Blanshard became interested
in the labor movement while a stu
dent at the University of Michigan.
Later he did graduate work in eco
nomic and industrial subjects at
Harvard and Columbia University.
"The human and social aspects of
the labor problem have claimed Mr.
Blanshard's attention for the most
part," said Arthur Jorgenson, secre
tary of the University Y. M. C. A., in
speaking of Mr. Blanshard. Mr. Jor
genson is a close friend of Blan
shard. ,
Mr. Blanshard was one of the
principle speakers at the Student
Volunteer convention in Indianapo
lis last spring.
The League for Industrial Democ
racy, for which he is field secretary,
is striving to make self-government
and democracy in the industries of
the United States a fact
Mr. Blanshard will also speak to
the Social Service Club of Lincoln at
their monthly meeting at the Grand
hotel Saturday and will hold numer
ous conferences with students inter
ested in the labor movement and so
cial work.
Some of the subjects on which Mr.
Blanshard will speak while in Lincoln
Challenge of Labor to the College
are: "The Ideals of Labor," "The
Student" British Labor in Power,"
and "Labor and the Next War."
BAPTIST STUDENTS
MEET AT BANQUET
Hundred and Fifty Hear Miss
Burral Speak on Power
of Personality.
More than one hundred and fifty
students attended the bi-annual ban
quet of the University club of Baptist
students, Friday at the First Baptist
Church. Miss Jessie Bv.rrall of
Stephens College, Columbia, Mo., the
highest-salaried woman professor in
the United States and recently on the
staff of the National Geographic
Magazine, spoke to the students on
"The Unlimited Power of a Single
Personality."
Two numbers on the violin were
given by Robert Bramblette, accom
panied by Alice Springer. Dr. B. B.
Braden, director of institutional ed
ucation for the Nebraska Baptist
convention, expressed his approval of
jthe gathering of the students for a
common purpose.
Victor Hicks, of the Missouri foot
ball team, was an impromptu speak
er. "Down in Missouri," said Mr.
Hicks, "I have been raised under the
impression that up here in Nebraska,
they raise only Cornhuskers and
brutes. I came here tonight expect.
ing to be a stranger among enemies;
Miss BurraU would be the only one
that I know. Now I've met a lot of
you and feel that I was greatly mis
taken. We have been training for
this game for a long time and tomor
row we are going into the game with
everything we have. If you win it
will net be our fault"
Miss BurraU told the Nebraska
students something about Missouri
spirit and sang for them "I'm from
old Missou." Each one was created
for some definite purpose. By un
favorable comparison with another
person, men often fail to make much
of themselves. "Don't compare
yourself with others," is Miss Bnr
rall's advice, "You are a personality
all by yourself. Don't try to be an
imitator."
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1924
Announce List of
Class Editors
The Cornhusker anonunces the
final list of class editors as fol
lows: Fayne Smithberger, Stan
ton, senior editor; August Wid
man, Wahoo, junior editor; ' El
more Thomas, Omaha, sophomore
editor; and Richard Smith of Lin
coln, freshman editor. Work will
begin soon.
The junior staff has been at
work for some time on the jun
ior section of the book, compiling
lists for the pictures taken. Mar
tha Dudley of Hot Springs, S. D.,
takes the place of lone Gardner
of Omaha, who has resigned.
TRIP FOR "Y"
DRIVE LEADER
Organization to Send High
Man Free to Game With
Kansas Aggie Team.
WORKERS TO LUNCH
TOGETHER ALL WEEK
A round trip ticket to Manhattan
for the Kansas Aggie-Nebraska foot
ball game on November 22 will be
awarded the man turning in the larg
est amount of money in the Univer
sity Y. M. C. A.'s drive for funds
from the student body which opens
tomorrow and will continue until Fri
day. All members of the ten teams
which are competing in the campaign
will meet at the Grand hotel at a
banquet at 6 o'clock this evening
when they will receive final instruc
tions. It is planned to thoroughly
canvass all students.
Estimated expenditures for the
year are over seven thousand dollars,
but students will be asked to contrib
ute only two thousand dollars.
Luncheon will be held at the Grand
hotel each noon during the drive.
Team captains will report at these
meetings and the progress of the
campaign noted.
Members of the newly organized
Freshman Council will constitute one
of the ten teams. The membership
of the other teams will be announced
tomorrow.
The maintenance of the employ
ment bureau, the publishing of the
"N" Book and the student directory
and its sponsoring of University
Night and the World Forum were
mentioned by Marion Woodard,
chairman of the drive, as among the
most useful activities of the Y. M.
C. A.
The Y. W. C. A. is holding its
finance drive at the same time.
PICTURES MUST
BE TAKEN SOON
Re-assign Students Who Have
Not Yet Made Ap
pointments. Six days only remain for the tak-
ine of junior pictures. Beginning to
day The Daily Nebraska will print-re-assignments
for those who have
not yet had their photographs taken.
As all pictures must be taken be
fore the 12th, these appointments
should be filed as soon as possible.
Following are lists of those who
should make appointments with the
assigned studio for Wednesday:
Townsend List
Acheson. Ivan: Adams, Thomas;
Adamson, Will; Aksamit, Leonard;
Alden, Jue; Allen, Cecil; Allen, Dav
id; Allen, Hortens';; Anderson, Carl;
Andrews, Alva; Anstine, Edna; An
thes. Janice: Arenson, Archie; Bar
rett Claude; Bartes, Camille, Batter-
shell, Carter; Baumgartner, Walter:
Beber, John; Beck, Charlotte; Bed
nal. Albert: Bell. Barbara; Benston,
Paulus; Bennett, John; Benson, Mer-
ritt; Bergston, Cleo; Bertwell, Doro
thea; Broady, John; Brock, Stephen;
Bronn. Pricilla: Bronson, Willard;
Brown, Carl; Brown, Amy; Brown,
Edwin; Bruce, Ernest; Bryant Lyle;
Bucklin, Clarisso; Buckner, Lola;
Buebee. Howard: Burling, Gladys;
Burt, Blanche; Bute, Anne; But'er,
Lois; Buttery, John. 1
Haack's List.
Armstrong. Charles: Arries, Maj
or; Asche, Ed; Austin, Kenneth; Aus
tin, Louise; Backatrom, Albert; Bad
er, Jean; Bailey, James; Baird, Min
or; Baker, Elton; Bancroft Naomi;'
Barber, Pauline; Bare, Orlando;
Barnard, Bernice; Black, Alalia;
Black, Leo; Blair, Arthur; Blank,
Ward: Blankenship. Donald; Blood-
good, Elbert; Boardman, Geo.; Bock,
Marie; Boogs, Clare; Bosley, Orvflle:
Bowker, Doris; Bradley, William;
Bredehoft Fred; Brehm, Clara;
Bridges, Mable; ButU, Blenda; Cal
breath, Mary; Campbell, Erwin;
Campbell, Frederic, Campbell, Marie;
Campbell, Pauline; Carpenter, Ger
ald; Carpenter, Norma; Carae, Edith;
Carter, Marion; Caster, Margaret;
Chab, Henry; Chapman, Esther;
Chapman, FrnH; Chen, Kingsley;
Cheney, Myrth; Cholcher, William.
MANY OUT FOR RIFLE TEAM
Only Two Members of Last Year's
Team Lost by Graduation.
The rifle team has more material
available than for several years,
Capt L. W. Eggers of the military
department announces. The team
last year lost only two men by gradu
ation. There are more new men who
are good marksmen than usual,
t'ctice is being held daily on the
indooi range 'n Nebraska Hall. More
interest is bfing shown this year in
pistol shooti l r.
The Univeivty of Missouri rifle
team will come to Lincoln to meet
the Nebraska team on the 'ocal tange
if negotiations are completed. An
effort is being made this year to or
ganize a Missouri Valley rifle tourna
ment BAND WILL GO
TO NOTRE DAME
Business Men and Other Or
ganizations Contribute
to Fund.
DRIVE AMONG STUDENTS
DECLARED A FAILURE
The band will go to Notre Dame,
according to a statement made yes
terday afternoon. Although the stu
dent drive was not as successful as
it might have been, business men
and organizations have promised
enough financial aid so that there
will be a forty-piece band at South
Bend to cheer the Cornhuskers on
toward victory over the Irish.
Each member of the band is mak
ing a personal sacrifice to make the
trip. The fund from the collection
within the band will defray about
half of the expenses while the collec
tion from the student body resulted
in less than one-fifth of the actual
amount needed to send a band with
the student football team, according
to Emmett V. Maun, chairman of the
drive. - ' '
One business man stated that he
would give one hundred dollars
toward the fund if the student body
failed to give enough to send the
band. A business organization of
Lincoln promised another hundred
dollars and one campus organization
has offered a hundred dollars. With
the voluntary contributions and the
assessments made on each member
of the band. Captain Maurice Shick
ley feels that it is quite certain that
the South Bend students will hear
"The Cornhusker" played by the
Nebraska band and hopes that the
band may lead the victory parade af
ter the game.
PRAISE Y.W.C.A.
WORK IN LINCOLN
Commissioner of Immigration
Commends Americaniza
tion Classes.
Americanization work among the
foreign population of this city which
has been under way for several yesrs
under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A.
has recently been warmly commended
by the commissioners of immigration
at Washington who have declared
that Lincoln is doing the best work in
this line of any city of its size in the
United States.
The annual call for volunteers
from among the upperclass women of
the university to do this American
ization work has just been issued.
Women who are interested should see
Misf Appleby in Ellen Smith Hall or
call Sylvia Lewis at the Delta Delta
Delta house, telephone F5540.
The work which is undertaken is
of two kinds. The one kind calls for
afternoon work among the foreign
women, mainly Mexican, who cannot
attend night schocL Workers go di
rectly to the homes of these families.
At least eight girls are needed for
this type of work.
The second phase of the work con
sists of teaching of night classes in
English in the city schools. Classes
meet from 7 to 9 o'clock on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Wo
men who have had teaching experi
ence are especially desirable appli
cants. Those who apply may ex
press a preference to teach in the
school which is nearest to their home,
or is most convenient for them. The
work will continue until the first of
March. Each woman teaches one
night a week.
At the McKinley school at Fif
teenth and N there are vacancies for
eight women on Monday nights. The
Tuesday and Wednesday night posi
tions at this school are fulL At all
of the other schools listed there
are vacancies for to teachers on all
three nights.
Bancroft school. Fourteenth and U.
Hayward school. Ninth and Z.
Longfellow school. First and F.
Park school. Ninth and H.
Saratoga school. Thirteenth and
Hudson.
PRICE 5 CENTS
MAJOR ASSIGNS
CADET OFFICERS
Erickson Places Advanced
Course Men in Charge of
R. O. T. C. Companies.
ANNOUNCES ADDITIONAL
APPOINTMENTS TO BAND
Assignments of cadet officers to
companies have been announced by
Major Sidney Erickson, professor
of military science and tactics, to
take effect November 1. The second
lieutenants, first year advcK
course students, will not be assigne '.
to companies until the second semes
ter when they will be given one hour
a week drill with the freshmen am
sophomores.
Additional appointments of offi
cers for the band have also been an
nounced by Major Erickson. These
appointments are:
To be First Lieutenants Paul
C. Coglizer, Harvey Seaman.
To be Second Lieutenant Ray
mond Lewis.
The assignments follow:
To the Band: Captain Maurice F.
Schickley.
1st Lieutenant Paul C. Coglizer.
1st Lieutenant Harvey Seaman.
2nd Lieutenant Raymond Lewis.
To the Reirimental Staff: Captain
John A. Ricker, Adjutant assigned
for purpose of drill only, to Com
pany D.
Captain John H. Graebling, Plans
and Training Officer, assigned for
purpose of drill only, to Company C.
Captain C. Henry Johnson, Quar
termaster, assigned for purpose of
drill only, to Company K.
Captain Mathias G. Vols, Athletic
Officer, assigned for purpose of "drill
only, to Company B.
Captain Frederic S. Campbell, As
sistant Adjutant, assigned for pur
pose of drill only, to Company F.
To Headquarters Company:
Captain Amos K. Gramlich, to com
mand.
Captain Raymond H. Swallow, sec
ond in command.
1st Lieutenant John W. Ross.
To Company A :
Captain Richard N. Johnson, to
command.
Captain Dudley R. Furse, second in
command.
1st Lieutenant Frank F. Fry.
1st Lieutenant Fred J. Wehmer.
To Company B:
Captain James D. Marshall, ti
command.
Captain Robert P. Stephens, sec
ond in command.
1st Lieutenant Jay W. Ilepperly.
1st Lieutenant Arthur M. Ekstrom.
1st Lieutenant Milton H. Tappan.
1st Lieutenant Jack P. Wimble.
To Company C:
Captain Dale D. Skinner, to com
mand.
Captain Forest W. Brown, second
in command.
1st Lieutenant Arthur N. Huddle-
ston.
1st Lieutenant Richard E. Blore.
1st Lieutenant John E. Eleven.
1st Lieutenant Erwin E. Perso.
To Compay D:
Captain W. Harold Schultz, to
command.
Captain Ralph R. Hudson, second
in command.
1st Lieutenant Charles V. Warren.
1st Lieutenant Victor F. Foss.
To Company E: "
Captain Harold S. Gish, to com
mand. Captain Roy F. Randolph, second
in command.
1st Lieutenant Glen H. Curtis.
1st Lieutenant Edward L. Stemen.
1st Lieutenant Francis V. Moyna
han. 1st Lieutenant James D. Huston.
To Company F:
Captain Eldon W. Kiffin, to com
mand.
Captain Evard G. Lee, second in
command.
1st Lieutenant Jacob W. Cohen.
1st Lieutenant Oliver T. Joy.
1st Lieutenant F. Wesley Sunder
land. To Company G:
Captain Glen A. Dunkle, to com
mand. Captain Milton P. Beechner, sec
ond in command.
1st Lieutenant Morris M. Shap
iro.
1st Lieutenant R. C Shellenbar
ger. 1st Lieutenant Francis S. Drath,
To Company H:
Captain John R. GemmelL to com
mand. Captain John H. Kellogg, second
in command.
1st Lieutenant Donald P. Roberta.
1st Lieutenant John J. Wilson.
1st Lieutenant Roy W. Pearson.
1st Lieutenant Gerald RandalL
1st Lieutenant Donald C Smith.
To Company I:
Captain Ivan L. Wong, to com
mand. Captain Otto B. Skold, second in
command.
1st Lieutenant John N. Hyatt
1st Lieutenant Harry L. Eryxnt
(Continued on Ts Tiree.)
