The Daily Nebraskan
volTxxv. NO. 30.
STAGE RALLY
BEFORE GAME
WITH SOONERS
Hold Pep Meeting Before Con
test with Oklahoma at 7
O'clock Friday
WILL HAVE BIG BONFIRE
Effort, Ar. Beins; Made to Secure
Captain of Opposing Team to
Speak at Affair
Nebraska's last home rally, before
the Thanksgiving contest with Notre
Dame, will be held Friday evening
at 7 o'clock In preparation for the
Nebraska-Oklahoma game on Satur
day. Dana are being made for an
outside meeting if the weather per
mit. Otherwise the rally will be
held in the Armory.
Bonfires, to light and warm the
rally, will be a rart of the program.
Because of the rain last Friday night
the rally did not include the Home
coming bonfire. Freshmen will be
notified at a later date about bring
ing boxes.
Efforts are being made to secure
the captain of the Oklahoma eleven
as the principal speaker for the af
fair. No definite plans have been
made yet, but will be announced in
the near future.
"Nebraska is going to have
irighty hard fight to whip Oklahoma,
was the coment of Herbert Gish, di
rector of athletics. "Their team is
about the same size and weight as
the Washington eleven."
Last week's rally was rather dis
appointing due to the continued rain,
but plans are made far enough ahead
for Friday that every loyal Cornhus-
ker will know where the rally will
be held. It is hoped that several
thousand students will be there.
HARRIERS STOPPED
BY COLD WEATHER
CroH Country Trial Which Were
To be Held Tuesday Are
Called Off
The cross country trials which
were to be held Tuesday for Varsity
men who did not compete against
Kansas have been called off as a re
sult of the severe cold weather that
wept across Nebraska prairies. The
lineup which will be announced by
Coach Schulte later in the week will
probably include the six men who
on against the Jayhawkers.
Schulte had hoped tn run trials on
Saturday but the bad condition of
the course made it impractical. Be
cause of the closeness to the race
Saturday the time trials have been
abandoned for the week.
The real test of the speed of the
Nebraska harriers will come Satur
day when they neet the Oklahoma
team. Tho two teams meet on ap
parently even terms, each having won
two decisive victories. However,
Oklahoma shows the greatest amount
of ability with three men of about
qual speed and endurance. One of
wese, Captain Rutherford, was tne
rst man to cross the tape in the an
nual Missouri Valley classic last fall.
Keller, a new man on the Husker
ejosa-country team this fall, is be
ting to find himself. In his
lecond Varsity race last Saturday he
"we op with a strong finish, tieing
second place with two of the Hus
r veterans. Searle, who is also a
. year man, has shown marked
""Provement with each race.
Lawson is the outstanding per
nner of the squad up to date, win-
Z lSt p,ace easiIy in both t the
aees this season. Hays'is running
"eh better than last year snd has
through with a fighting finish
against Kansas and Missouri,
piain Lewis, handicapped by a
t wTer Pertion, has not as
ut his stride, but has shown re-
""we fight at the finish.
. iihb uecn nil
!r "n he did last
an has been running much bet
wr than h. j;j t.-x
"1U 1BSl year as captain.
lhese men will v. J, . ....
s.i,,, . piuuauiy oe ioacn
nulte's rhni,.. .
vv, 4 uu .iKmusi. me
er on
the home course next
Saturday.
Conduct Seed Cu.u;s Contest
J)l Uniersity of Nevada conducts
contest"!! PUmpkin B6ed es8inK
Da V? part ' their Homecoming
left r--rati0P- The PunPUn. is
Prizes TT' for two weeks and
ve' three nd tw oi-
thrc. red re8Pectively for the
nearest guesses.
Weather Forecast
2d"esdav: Mostly Fair.
THE
Y, W. C. A. Holds Candle Lighting
Service for Pledging of Members
About One Hundred and Fifty Wo
men Are Formally Taken into Or
ganiaation at Veipers on Tuesday
Evening
New members of tho Y. W. C. A.
took the formal pledge of member
ship and old members renewed their
pledge at the annual symbolic candle
lighting service, held at Vespers, on
Tuesday evening. The service was
conducted by Mary Ellen Edgerton,
chairman of tho membership com
mittee, assisted by Elsie Grnmlich,
president of tho Y. W. C. A.
The women whi Joined the Y. W.
C. A. and the old members who re
newed their pledge, lighted small
white cnndlcs from the large candle
representing the light of the Chris
tian religion. About one hundred
and fifty women were taken into
membership at this service. These
women have been meeting with a dis
cussion group on Tuesday, at 11
o'clock and Thursday at 5 o'clock, in
an endeavor to obtain a clearer idea
of the Y. W. C. A. and tho Christian
religion.
Serving as ushers and hostesses'
were the members of the membership
committee which include Helen
Howe, Ida May Flader, Helen An
derson, Marcelle Stenger, Romaine
Dickinson, Irene Lavely, Rose Fay
tinger, Marion Eimers, Pearl Diller,
Kathro Kidwell and Eva Krough.
TWO TIE FOR
VALLEY LEAD
Nearly Every Team Meets
Conference Opponent
This Week
TWO BASES FOR RATING
Missouri and Iowa State this week
are tied for the leadership in the Mis
souri Valley conference, neither yet
having met defeat. However, by the
end of this week one of these two
teams will topple from the throne, for
next Saturday at Columbia they clash.
On a percentage basis the standing
of the teams in the Missouri Valley
this week are:
Games Won Lost Tied
Pet
1.000
1.000
.750
.500
.500
.500
.250
.000
.000
.000
table
Missouri
0
0
1
2
1
1
3
2
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
Iowa State
Drake
Kas. Ags.
Nebraska
Oklahoma
Kansas
Wash.
Ok. A. & M.
Grinnell
Changes in the percentage
are inevitable this week, for all the
schools swing into action against the
Valley opponents, except the Kansas
Aggies which enjoys a holiday and
Washington University of St. Louis
which will not meet a Valley foe.
Beside the Missouri-Iowa State
contest at Columbia, other classics
on the Saturday program include the
Drake-Kansas clash at Lawrence, a
game which will interest Husker fol
lowers for Nebraska must meet the
Drake team November 7 at Des
Moines: the Nebraska-Oklahoma
game at Lincoln, when the Cornhusk-
ers will seek revenge for the 194
defeat handed them by the Sooners,
and the Grinnell-Oklahoma Aggies
contest at Stillwater, Okla., which
will boost one of the two teams out
of the cellar position.
Use Dickinson System
There is, however another method
of determining the Valley leaders
besides the percentage table. Frank
Dickinson, graduate of the Uni
versity of Illinois, has devised the
Dickinson Football Rating System,
which gives points for victories and
defeats as follows:
First division teams are those who
have a percentage rating above 500.
Misouri, Iowa State and Drake are
the only Misouri Valley teams in the
first division, and the other elevens
being in the second division. Mr.
Dickinson proceeds to give points as
follows:
If a first division team defeats a
first division team, winner gets thir
ty points and loser fifteen points.
If a first division team ties a iirsi
division team, each team gets iwen-
ty-two and one-half points.
If a first division team loses w a
second division team, winner gets
thirty points and loser ten points .
If a second division team aeieais
second division team, winner gets
twenty poin's, and loser en points.
If a first division team ties a sec
ond division team, first dhision team
gets fifteen points, second division
team geia twenty puiua.
If a second division team defeats a
a second division team, winner gets
twenty poin s, loser ten points.
If a second division team ties a
second division team, each team gets
fifteen points.
The total points are then divided
by the number of games played to
determire the ranking of the teams.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1925.
GRUMMANN TO
SPEAK ON ART
Director of School of Fine Art
Will Describe European
Visit
APPEARS BEFORE FORUM
Over two hundred students are ex
pected to hear Prof. Paul H. Grum
mann tnlk on "Impressions of Eur
opean Art" at the World Forum to
day. Tickets have been on sale at
Vesper's, tho Y. M. C. A. and the Y.
W. C. A. and a largo attendance is
expected.
Trof. Grummann is expected to
describe his visits to the famous art
galleries of London, Paris, Berlin,
Versailles, and other art centers.
His summer, a year ago, was spent
in these galleries in a careful study
of the various exhibitions.
Tho committee in charge of the
World Forum discussions announces
that the results of the recent speech
by Kirby Page has been very favor
able. Speaking at the World Forum,
Vespers, and the down-town Hitch
cock meeting, Page impressed many
by his presentation of the causes of
war and the World Court. There
may be another speaker brought to
Lincoln to spenk cn the World Court
at the World Forum.
HAWKS SEE GROWN
IN THE DISTANCE
Iowa Is Tied with Michigan for Con
ference Championship of the
Big Ten
IOWA CITY, la., Oct. 27. Two
thousand students were at the station
to meet the undefeated University of
Iowa football team when it arrived
Sunday afternoon, back from the lat
test conquest at Ohio. The Hawks
have disposed of Illinois and Ohio,
two of the strongest teams on their
schedule, and Wisconsin and Minne
sota remain to be played.
The Hawkeyes are very definitely
title-contenders. Iowa is now tied
with Michigan for the conference
championship and should win the twd
remaining games. Michigan appears
to have just as good a chance to win
as Iowa has to go through the season
undefeated.
Nick Kutsch, Iowa's Flying Dutch
man, was on the sidelines throughout
most of the Ohio game, and this fact
is significant The team is now
confident that it can win games with
out Nick. And Nick will realize
that Iowa can play winnmg football
even if he is on the bench.
The practice tonight consisted
largely of scraping Ohio mud from
the shoe cleats. Coach Ingwerson
had his men jog around to loosen up
damaged muscles, and the freshmen
provided a demonstration of Wabash
plays. Wabash will be handled with
ease if the Hawks are of true cham
pionship caliber, but Coach Ingwer
son believes in thorough preparation
for every game.
Prof. Pound Speaks at Cotner
Miss Louise Pound, of the depart
ment of English, spoke on "West
ern Traditional Songs" at Cotner
College Wednesday morning. The
songs were illustrated at the piano
by Lenore Van Kirk, who is director
of music at Cotner.
Makes Changes in Standings
Under this system the Valley
standings would be:
Point?
Missouri 20
Towa State - 20
Oklahoma - 20
Drake 17-5
Kansas Aggies - 15
Nebraska 15
Oklahoma A. & M 12.5
Kansas 12 5
Grinnell 10
The results are based on the re
sults to. the end of last week, using
the percentage table ss it now stands.
Missouri has defeated Nebraska
and the Kansas Aggies; Iowa State
has defeated Kansas and Washing
ton; Oklahoma has defeated Drake
and lost to Kansas Aggies; Drake
has defeated Washington, Kansas
Aggies, and Grinnell, and lost to
Oklahoma; Kansas Aggies have lost
to Drake and Missouri and defeated
ovi.homn and Kansas; Nebraska has
defeated Kansas and lost to Missouri;
Oklahoma A. & M. has lost to Kansas
and tied with Washington; Kansas
has won from Oklahoma A. & M.,
and lost to Kansas Aggies, Nebraska
and Iowa State; Washington has"
lost to Iowa State and tied Oklahoma
A. & M., and Grinnell has lost to
Drake.
ELECT MINOR
OFFICERS OF
JUNIOR CLASS
Meeting Was Held Tuesday
Morning in Social Science
Building
APPOINT COMMITTEES
Helen Aach, Gordon Luikart, and
Richard Brown Are Chosen to
Fill Offices
Junior class minor officers were
elected at a meeting held Tuesday
morning in S. S. 305. Helen Aach
Lincoln, was elected vice-president;
Gordon A. Luikut, Oanaha, secre
tary; Richard C. Brown, Holdrcge,
troasurere.
Plans were discussed for the junior-senior
prom.
Committee assignments for the
first semester announced by Melvin
Kern, president, arc:
Social Ted Page, Crete, chairman ;
Henrietta Kivett, St Joseph, Mo.,
Grace Hall, Omaha; Judd Crocker,
Omaha; Tom T. Varney, Broken Bow;
Finance Lloyd Mousel, Cam
bridge, chairman; John R. Eiser, Ne
braska City; Glen Buck, DeWitt;
Fern Maddox, Falls City.
Debate-Don Becker, Pawnee City,
chairman; Stanley Reiff, Omaha;
Victor Brink, Granville, la; Wilber
Taylor, Ord.
Men's athletics Roy Andreason,
Bloomfield, chairman; Frank Dailey,
Lincoln; Frank Gradoville, Platts
mouth; Alonzo X. Stiner, Hastings;
Joe Weir, Superior.
Women's athletics: Marcelle
Stenger, Columbus, chairman; Mar
garet Dunlap, Twin Falls, Idaho;
Kathro KidweM, Lincoln.
Junior-senior prom: Wendell
Cameron, College View, chairman;
Floyd Stryker, Omaha; Kenneth
Cook, Randolph; Fred Chase, Lin
coln; Virginia Lee, Buffalo, Wyom
ing; Elizabeth Shepherd, Lincoln;
Esther Zinnecker, David City.
To Give Second Music
Convocation Thursday
The second weekly musical con
vocation will be given at 11 o'clock
Thursday, October 29, in the Temple
Theater. The artists who appear
this week are Ro yWall, Baritone,
and Rex Elton, flutist. Marguerite
KMnker will be accompanist for both
artists.
These musical convocations will
be given every Thursday at the
Temple.
Cridsters Battle in Pajamas
An innovation was introduced be
tween halves of the Geneva and Al
legheny football game when two
football teams composed of picked
men from the freshmen class battled
to a scoreless tie. The players were
clad in pajamas of various colors. It
had been planned to use a pumpkin
for a ball, but in practice prelimi
nary to the game the "ball" was shat
tered in an unlucky fumble. The
regulation football was then used.
Prisoner Completes Course
A prisoner at the Waupun State
penitentiary has completed nine cor
respondence courses, chiefly in math
ematics and electricity, through the
University of Wisconsin Extension
division.
World's Most Exclusive School
Blackballed 20,000 Applicants
Over at Astoria, Long Island, is
the most exclusive school in the
vorld, according to the New York
orld. It is easier for a $50,000 a
ear man to go through the eye of a
tewing machine needle than it is for
he average person to join the stu
dont body of that ultra-particular
nsiitution. In selecting its sixteen
pupils the school black-balled over
sver 20,000 applicants a record in
exclusiveness that wejuld make any
high-class boarding school lov. like
the Florence Crittenton horie.
This barb-wire institution is the
Paramount picture school, establish
ed two months ago in the big white
studio building that flows across the
Astoria landscape. It is here that
eight girls and eight young men are
charting their way toward the stars
in a five months' course strenuous
enough to bring tears to the eyes of
a stevedore.
And when at last the five months
are up do the little children go out
in the snow with shawls over their
heads or are they taken inside the
busines office and given some of the
shiniest ornaments on the Paramount
Christmas tree? That alas, is what
none of them Knows at the present
tiirru. The Famous Flayers-Lasky
organization guarantees them no con
tracts. It is broadly hinted ttat a
First Snow Storm
To Lincoln Much
DRAKE EXPECTS
MANY FOR GAME
Hundreds of Reservations Be
ing Made Daily for Con
test with Huskers
WILL DEDICATE STADIUM
DES MOINES, la., Oct 27.
With hundreds of reseivations being
made daily, one of the greatest foot
ball crowds in the history of Iowa
will witness the NeWraska-Drakc bat
tle in the new Drake stadium here on
November 7.
The fact that Nebraska ranks as
one of the great gridiron machines
in the United States, and includes sev
eral of the outstanding stars of na
tional prominence Iis3 whetted the
unpetites of the faas for this forth
coming struggle, creating more inter
est in this contest th-.i. has ever been
manifested in a umilar struggle in
Des Moines.
Weir Fulfills Expectations
Among the brightest stars of the
Nebraska team is Captain Ed Weir,
who was a practically unanimous
choice for all-American tackle last
year. Coach Rockne, of Notre Dame
has declared Weir to be one of the
greatest football players of all time.
The Nebraska captain has lived up
to his reputation when, almost single
handed, he stopped the mighty "Red"
Grange in the battle in which the
Comhuskers defeated Illinois 14 to 0
early this season.
"Choppy" Rhodes, Nebraska full
back, also ranks as one of the out
standing football warriors in the west
today, while Hutchison, Cornhusker
center, has few equals among the
star ball-passers in the country.
In halfback Roland Locke, Neb
raska has the fastest man wearing the
football togs anywhere in America
loday. Locke has a record of 9 8-10
seconds in the hundred yard dash and
his speed on the gridiron is marvelous.
when it is remembered that football
clothing, shoes and other equipment
are much more heavy than the outfits,
worn by track athletes.
Plan Dedication Program
Inacldition to the Nebraska-Drake
battle, an elaborate program mark
ing the dedication of the new Bulldog
stadium will furn'sh interest for the
crowd on the afternoon of Nov. 7.
Students, alumni and distinguished
visitors will have a part on the pro
gram.
Mail order reservations for seats
are now being received at the Drake
tscket office, in care of Drake Uni
versity, Des Moines, Iowa. Orders
are filled in the order of receipt. All
of the 18,000 seats in the new stadium
will be reserved for the Nebraska
Drake encounter, and a flat admis
sion charge of $2.50 will prevail.
VT,r A7-.-, i. who scouted the Sooners last Satur
C 11 7 y0men l'day. and active preparation for that
Sell at Coming Game contest will be carried out all this
week.
All women wishing to sell at the
Oklahoma game next Saturday
should sign up on the list posted
on w. a. a. ouiieun ooara in tne,the g&me this week Hig leg injury
Armory. Many women are needed mean8 a temporary loss to the Hus
who are willing to sell, and they will kers of an excellent pas8er. while
not be busy while the game is in
play. When signing, 'leave telephone
number, and the concession mana
ger will call and notify all women
who are to sell. A box of candy is
given to the woman selling the most
at the game.
number of the students will find such
a document tucked in their parch
ments. Those who have successfully
completed the course but who have
no immediate niche waiting for thnm
in the studio will be given cuttings
from their films, a pleasant letter of
recommendation and a chance to
seek stardom in other constellations.
Pupils Selected From AH Ranks
The sixteen who survived the
general massacre come from many
diferent promenades of life. There
is the little blonde school teacher
from Lawrence, Mass., a girl who
spine is stiffened with New England
tradition and who discovers to her
Merton-like consternation that she is
best fitted to be a comedienne. There
is an Atlanta debutante of the full
blown rose variety, and a small, wist
ful person who was taken from be
hind the counter of a Boston depart
ment store. There is a former New
York chorus girl who caries an un
usual cargo of dimples, and a well
poised, self -assured advertisers' mo
del who flames into the spectacular
beauty of a trumpet flower.
The young men of the school in
clude two former medical students,
a real estate man, an importer
from the Argentine, a newspaper
(Continued on Poge Four.) '
of Season Comes
Earlier than Usual
Comes Month Earlier Than That of
Last Year Developed Suddenly
Orer Colorado, the Low Pressure
Area
Lincoln and vicinity, and the entire
state of Nebraska, was visited by a
snow storm that reached almost bliz
zard proportions. Tucsdny morning.
The precipitation in Lincoln was al
most .015 of rain and snow, with .7
of an inch of snow remaining upon
the ground. Government weather
inureau rcaaings rccoraca inirty-nine
degrees above zero at 7 o'clock yes
terday morning, and t twenty-eight
degrees above at 4 o'clock in the af
ternoon. This is the first snow of the season
in Lincoln and came somewhat
earlier than is usual. The first snow
of any importance last year came on
November 27. The snow fall in Oct
ober is usually generally light and
yesterday's snow was the heaviest
since October 19, 1916, when three
inches of snow fell.
According to Thomas A. Blair,
meterologist of the government
weather bureau at the University of
Nebraska, the storm developed sud
denly over Colorado, the low pres
sure area. At the same time an area
of cold weather and northerly winds
swept over Canada and Montana. It
is on the border of two such areas
that snows and blizzards are found.
The storm was general throughout
the upper Missouri Valley, and ex
tended from Helena, Montana, where
a temperature of two degrees above
was registered, to Sioux City, Iowa.
The weather forecast for today if
mostly fair, with strong norther
winds this afternoon and evening.
HUSKERS DRILL
UNDER STADIUM
Varsity Gets in Good Offen
sive and Defensive Drill
Despite Weather
FEW INJURIES IN SQUAD
Snow and rain caused Coach E.
E. Bearg to move his Nebraska foot
ball squad underneath the stand of
the stadium yesterday afternoon.
In spite of the weather, a good of
fensive drill was gone through, with
a little practice on the defense.
Snow or rain, the squad keeps on
practicing.
The game with Oklahoma Satur
day is foremost in the minds of
Coach Bearg and the players. The
realization that Oklahoma has an
imposing aggregation has come with
the report of Coach Owen Frank,
Stephens Is Still Out
Bob Stephens, it was learned yes
terday, will undoubtedly be out of
"Jug" Brown and Glen Presnell, to
say nothing of "Choppy" Rhodes,
have some ptrnng ability, when
it comes to absolutely accurate aerial
work, Stephens is the boy.
Lonnie Stiner, who has been kept
out of practice because of an injured
hand, shows some possibility of get
ting into the Oklahoma game at tac
kle. If he is not there, probably
Scholz will be shifted to tackle and
Pospiail will be put in the guard posi
tion left vacant by him.
Walter Scholz made his letter last
year as a tackle, and showed marked
proficiency at either position.
The Huskers have a good part of
a week left, and barring further in
juries they should be in good shape
by Saturday.
OPEN TENNIS TOURNAMENT
First Matches
Week if
Must be Played This
Weather Permits
The Woman's Athletic Association
tennis tournament opened Tuesday,
October 27, and if weather permits
the first round must be completed by
Friday of this week. There are
twenty competitors but there are
twelve byes in the first round.
Every math played must be ref
ereed by a person authorized by the
tennis manager, Grace Modlin, of
?Iiaa' WLccler. Tne referee is res
ponsible for placing the results on
the W. A. A. bulletin board.
The drawings for the first round
are:
Dorothy Oliver vs. Blossom Bens.
Edith Elliott vs. 'Jrace Modlin.
Mildred Bruce vs. Irma Otten.
Ruth Whitman vs. Tczzy Layer.
PRICE 5 CENTS
Y. W. C. A. WILL
BEGIN ANNUAL
CAMPUS DRIVE
Twenty Teams Consisting of
Ten Women Each Inter
view Students
GOAL IS SET FOR $1,800
Contributions Are Entirety Volun
tary) Solicit N oa -Members as
Well as Members
The annual finance appeal of the
Y. W. C. A. will take place Novem
ber 4, 6 and 6, when twenty teams
of ten women each will interview
every woman student in the Univer
sity. Following the custom of the
association, contributions will be en
tirely voluntary and non-members as
well as members will be solicited.
$3,000 will tie required to meet the
expense of the association lor the
year 1925-26 according to a state
ment of the budget recently issued.
Of this amount $1,800 will be con
tributed by the community chest,
leaving $1,800 to be raised on the
campus. The women of the Univer
sity are expected to contribute this
amount next week.
The drivo will formally open at a
meeting of all team members and
captains at 7 o'clock Tuesday even
ing. Lisa Kerkow, chairman of the
finance staff, will preside and give
final instructiovs. She is being as
sisted in making arrangements by the
members of her staff, Ada Bauman,
Kathryn Krieg, Florence Ostoff,
Winifred Sain, Margory Stuff, Vir
ginia Taylor and Elizabeth Tracy.
Announcements concerning the
drive will be made beore the associ
ation membership at the Vesper ser
vices Tuesday at 5 o'clock.
Luncheon will be served at Ellen
Smith Hall on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday for team members. At
this time money and pledges will be
checked to the committee in charge.
Short devotional services will be he'd
each noon. The final checking in
will take place at 6 o'clock Friday,
when the drive closes.
Items in Budget
Among the ite-ns included in the
budget statement are seventy-five dol
lars for social purposes; $300 to
meet the national apportionment;
and $100 for work on the College of
Agriculture campus. Twenty-five
dollars is allowed for the vesper choir
to meet the expenses involved in the
buying music and in caring for the
choir robes. A fund for office and
rooms of $300 takes care of upkeep
of three rooms in Ellen Smith Hall,
which are furnished by the Y. W. C. A
as well as all printing bills and the
purchase of new supplies. Eighty
dollars is provided for the purpose
of securing speakers for meetings
such as those held by Kirby Page and
Bruce Curry, as well as for the ves
pers and World Forum. $115 is re-1
quired for the local apportionment
to a national fund for retired sec
retaries. The secretary's salary is
$1,900. The Estes Park conference
calls for a fund of $250, part of which
is used to pay the expenses of local
delegates. Seventy-five dollars for
nocial service is used for charity pur
poses. The final $100 provided for
in the budget is used as a contingent
fund.
Blotters on which is printed the
statement of the budget will be dis
tributed by the workers.
Will Not Solicit Faculty Women.
In acordance with the agreement
with the community chest, faculty
members will nc be solicited this
year. As a considerable sum has al
ways been contributed by faculty wo
men the burden upon the students
is heavier than usual. - While no
specific amount is set in making the
request for gifts, it is expected that
a large number of two and three dol
lar contributions will be made.
Individual team meetings are being
held this week under the direction of
the team enptfiins. Th team which1
secures the largest amount of money
wil be entertained at dinner by the
cabinet in accordance with the prac
tice of many past years. The list of
teams captains follow:
Virginia Raymond, Gertrude Brow
nell, Esther Zinnecker, Kathryn Mc
Winne, Kathro KidwelL Helen Aach,
Caroline Buck, Marian Eimers, Ida
Mae Flader, Grace Modlin, Mary Kin
ney, Kate Goldstein, Blanche Stevens,
Alice Sanderson, Sylvia Lewis, Vir
ginia Taylor, Viola ForselL Lucille
George, Alice Leslie, Eloise Mc-
Ahan.
HOLD LAST TRYOUTS TUESDAY
Serenty-Five Candidates Compete
for Pershing Rifles
About seventy-five freshmen and
sophomore cadets were in the final
tryouts for Pershing F-ifles selections
eld yesterday in the stadium. The
candidates will be voted on at the
meeting to be bdd tonipht at 7:15 in
Law 202, ad tbe i:.t wiil be ruVi-'h-ed
es soon as tbe r - n are t ! ; ' ' : t
the Execc'.ive T- ' c s,
t