The Daily Nebraskan
Thev are never alone that
Accompanied with noble
thought.."-Qu.nalt
"Death is the only time
when a man may allow
himself to precede a
woman."- Dumas
TXXVirNO. 35
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1926
PRICE 5 CENTS
RECEPTION FOR
u s. NAVY BAND
BEING PLANNED
R. 0. T. C. Band, Corncobs,
Tassels, and Cadets
To Meet Visitors
GUESTS AT GRID GAME
Lieutenant Benter and His
Musicians Will Arrive
Saturday Morning
A huce reception for the United
States Navy Band, which will appear
i concert at the University Coliseum
Saturday night under the auspices of
the University of Nebraska, Is being
banned under the direction of John
K Selleck, agent of student activities
who has charge of-the arrangements
for the program.
The It. O. T. C. band, the Corn
cobs, the Tassels, and a company of
cadets will meet Lieutenant Charles
Benter and his band at the Rock
Island depot Saturday morning at
9-40 o'clock. The band will then be
escorted to the Lincoln Hotel where
the members will make their head
quarters while in Lincoln.
In the afternoon, Lieutenant Ben
ter and his musicians will be the
guests of the University r.t the foot
ball game to be played between the
Nebraska freshmen and the Kansas
Aggie freshmen.
Hour of Arrival Changed
The Navy band had not expected
to make the jump from Sioux City
until Saturday afternoon, arriving in
Lincoln at 3:35 o'clock, but a tele
gram from the committee in charge
of the program inviting them to at
tend the football game, caused Lieu
tenant Benter to order the taking of
. the earlier train, and plans are now
being made to give this premier
musical organization of the United
States Navy a royal welcome to the
university.
All university students interested
in the reception are invited to join
the reception committee at the Rock
Island depot and march in the parade
from there to the Lincoln.
Parade Forma on Q Street
The parade will form on Q Street
and follow that street to Sixteenth,
where it will turn south to O Street,
which street will be followed to
Ninth, and then to the Lincoln Hotel.
In a telephone conversation yester
day, Lieutenant Benter announced
that he would have his band do any
thing possible at the football game in
the afternoon.
It is against the governmental or
ders, he explained for the band to
play any pieces at public gatherings
of any kind except the official con
certs, and for that reason he will not
be able to have his musicians play
for the football fans.
Benter to Lead University Band
He volunteered, however, to as
sume the leadership of the University
(Continued on page 2)
DANCE TICKETS ARE
SELLING ON CAHPDS
Competition is Running High Among
Contestants; Prize to Each
Person Selling Supply
A good-sized sale of Military Car
nival dance tickets was reported yes
terday, the first day on which the
tickets were sold. Competition is run
ning high among the men and women
students who have entered the con
test, and it is expected that many
will sell all of the tickets allotted
to them.
The allotment of tickets is neces
sarily limited and in case the supply
Bold, the first orize of five dollars
will be awarded to each contestant
who sells his supply.
This is the first year that Military
Carnival dance tickets have been
placed for sale on the rnmiran. and
although more persons may be ac-j
commodated in the Coliseum than in
the Armory where the event has been
held before, there may be some dif
ficulty experienced in getting tickets.
The Greek-letter organization
which registers the most names at
the entrance of the Coliseum at the
Military Carnival dance on the night
of the event will be given a piece of
furniture, according to the announce
ment of the general chairman. The
committee is selecting the piece of
furniture now, which will be on dis
play in a few days. Registrants do not
need to be registered under the or
ganizations to which they belong, but
my put their names down for any
organiration they wish making the
system one Of voting rather than reg
istration. The Military Carnival dance this
year is taking the place of the Mili-
tary Carnival of former seasons, and
promises to be one of the biggest so-
cmi "vents cf the year. Although city
authorities have banned gamblin de
uces of former Carnivals, other new
feature, are being planned and will
help to improve the event over for
mer years.
GAMMA ALPHA CHI INITIATES
Three Women Taken into Honorary
Advertising Sorority
Gamma Alpha Chi, honorary ad
vertising sorority, initiated the fol
lowing girls: Gladys Brinton, Mary
Louise Freeman, Ruth Godfrey. '
The purpose of the organization is
to honor those women in Journalism
who have shown special ability in ad
vertising, and to promote the broader
interests and higher ideals of adver
tising as a profession for women.
Eleven women were admitted dur
ing the summer months in Omaha,
and have formed an alumnae group
to the local Gamma Alpha Chi chap
ter. Many of these women are former
Nebraska students:
Mrs. W. P. Conklin, Miss Edith
Covich, Mrs. Adelaide Hensley, Mrs.
Nancy Hulst, Mrs. Hazel Jolley, Miss
Lucile Latham, Miss Leone Leary,
Mirs Daphne Peters, Miss Jean Rob
erts, Mrs. Geri Stiles, Miss Belle
West.
Miss Marie Weesner, of Lincoln, is
also an honorary member.
Kate Goldstein is president of the
local chapter.
MYSTICISM IS
FORUM TOPIC
Third Basis of Religion is Be
yond Scientific Proof Or
Disproof, Says Sears
Pointing out mysticism as some
thing beyond scientific proof or dis
proof and as a matter -for each indi
vidual, Professor P. B. Sears of the
botany department yesterday con
cluded the scries of talks on "The
t: -r r-i, ;,. v..,. v wl I
Forum at its weekly meeting at the
Grand Hotel.
"Neither of the proceeding speak
ers was willing to cut away entirely
from the other two viewpoints," an
nounced Professor Sears in introduc
ing his talk. "Both had the same evi
dence but they made two different
choices. The difference lay, not in the
evidence, but in them. The difference
was a highly personal, mystical af
fair. It was entirely free from scien
tific proof or dispdoof."
Threefold Tension is Factor
That religion is the result of the
three-fold tension of authority, ra
tionalism, and mysticism, was next
voiced by Prof. Sears He averred that
Jesus was a mystic and that Paul was
a mystic. "They launched Christian
ity into the world from a mystical
viewpoint," he declared. "Later it
had to be crystallized into dogma.
Conflicts' arise from the changes that
are continually occurring."
The difficulty of justifying mysti
cism because of the difficulty of ex
plaining it was shown by Professor
Sears. He pointed out that mysticism
was difficult to Justify also because
it was a thing that couldn't be com
municated. "It can't be formulated
into words," he said. "It can only be
lived."
Mysticism Analyzed is Ludicrous
"Mysticism, when analyzed by cold
reason becomes ludicrous," declared
Professor Sear. "The only way rea
son has of analyzing is by taking
things apart" He then illustrated
with a poem of William Blake's how
(Continued on Page Three.)
Do Giorgio, Cornet
Navy Hand, Studied music in uaiy
r.innnni Tin fiinrcio. cornet solo-
ifc with the United States Navy Band,
which will appear in Lincoln Satur
day evening at the University o
ieum. under the auspices of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, began his musi
rl ntudies as a lad of ten years in
the little city of Torre Regiero, Pro
vine Catanzaro, Italy.
He had, as his maestro, Professor
Pasqualino De Sandro of the Conser
vatory of Milan, one of the great
musical schools of Europe. Prof. De
Sandro taught him not only instru
mentation, but harmony, tbory, ar
ranging, and everything that pertains
to a welfrounded musical education.
Dr. Giorgio, by 1904, when but 20
years old, had completed his school
ing, and had gained considerable ex
perience as a soloist in European
bands.
He then ' sailed for the United
States. Upon his arrival in this coun
try, he enlisted as a musician in the
United States Navy.
Within a comparatively short time,
De Giorgio was assigned to the band
of the presidential yacht The May
fly n mi a lie was given the
grade of bandmaster and assigned to
the U. S. S. Dolphin, then the yacht
of the secretary of the navy.
r iqio n flinroio was transfer
red to the Washington Navy Yard
Band as solo cornetist, and since that
. nonnranized as the
United States Navy Band he has held
that position with increasing pwyu
Urity. At the Saturday evening concert,
De Giorgio will play "A Soldier;.
Dream," by Walter B. Rogers. This
descriptive piece is Intended to rep
STATE BANKERS
ARRANGE DANCE
FOR STUDENTS
Convention Committee Plans
Entertainment at Coliseum
November 11
TICKETS AT REGISTRAR'S
Concert by University Band
Will Open Evening
Affair
Nebraska students and the faculty
are invited to be the guests of the
state bankers at a dance given at
the Coliseum the evening of Thurs
day, November 11. The committee
in charge of the State Bankers Con
vention has made all the necessary
arrangements with the university
authorities and Thursday evening
will be an open night for the Uni
versity men and women who wish
to attend this dance.
No persons will be admitted to
the dance without invitations. Stu
dents who do not receive tickets can
get them from Miss Florence Mc
Gahey, University Registrar. The
dance will commence at 9 o'clock and
will end promptly at 11.
University Authorities Cooperate
The State Bankers' Convention this
year is strictly a University-Bankers
occasion in every way. University
authorities have cooperated to the
greatest extent in aiding the bankers
to make their convention as success
ful as possible. The day sessions
will be held in the new "Ag" field
house.
The program arranged for Thurs
day evening to precede the dance will
consist of a band concert by the Uni
versity band. If it is possible the
bankers hope to have a demonstra'
tion of football strategy in which
Coach Bearg will illustrate the plays
made in a mock game to be played
for them. The Thursday afternoon
program will be a parade given by
the R. O. T. C. regiment
WALTER CAMP DAY
WILL BE OBSERVED
Ouota for Memorial to be Raised
By Kansas Aggies Freshmen
Nebraska Freshmen Game
Walter Camp Day will be held at
the University of Nebraska Saturday,
Camp died last fall and colleges and
universities all over the country have
set aside a day to give tribute to his
life.
Walter Camp is known as "the
father of American football". He did
more, probably, for the gridiron
sport than any other man in the his
tory of the game. He was a graduate
of Yale University, where he was
prominent in all athletics and espec
ially in football. Camp devised new
methods of play that revolutionized
football. After that he became a fa
mous sport writer, and foremost au
thority on football. His choices for
All-American elevens were regarded
over the country as the best.
Memorial to be Built
At the meeting of the National Col
(Continued on Page Three.)
Soloist In
resent a complete cycle from morn
ing until night covering the events
of a soldier's day. First, morning
reville, is sounded; the assembly,
"The Soldier's Farewell," ."Bold Sol
dier Boy", "HaQ Columbia", "The
Return", "Home, Sweet Home",
"Tattoo", taps, and finale.
V..V J
William Gold Scholarship
Keys to he Awarded Today
The ten highest ranking stu
dents of last year's freshman class
in the College of Business Admin
istration will bo presented with
the William Gold Scholarship Keys
at a meeting of the College to be
hold at 1 o'clock this afternoon in
Room 302 of the Social Science
Building. The keys will be pre
sented by Mr. Gold in person.
All those who are interested are
invited to attend, especially the
freshmen and sophomores in the
college.
Y.W.C.A. DRIVE
IS PROGRESSING
Women Contribute over $493
In First Day of Annual
Campaign
Over $493 of the $1800 goal set
by the Y. W. C .A. in its annual fU
nance drive has already been pledg
ed. At the mass meeting Tuesday
night at Ellen Smith Hall the team
captains and their members con
tributed $288.00 of this amount. The
remaining $205.40 has been raised
in the Ag campus drive which closed
Monday evening.
Of the fourteen teams, Helen
Clark's eleven pledged the largest
sum, totaling $46.00 with Winifred
Sain's girls a close second with
$44.50. The other teams in the or
der of their contribution are:
Audrey Beales $28.50
Hazel Sutton 28.00
Ada Bauman 20.50
Martha Farrar 19.50
Romaine Dickinson 17.50
Ruth Palmer 17.00
Lucille Refshauge 17.00
Helen Van Gilder 16.50
Elva Erickson 13.00
Katherine Douglass 8.00
Mary Elizabeth Ball 6.00
Alyce Cook 6.00
Workers Meet at Luncheon
All drive workers will meet at the
team luncheon to be held at noon
today at Ellen Smith Hall. A spec
ial program has been arranged and
lunch will be served for twenty-five
cents. All team members are spec
ially urged to attend in order that
they may gain new ideas on how to
obtain the best results from their
work. Another such luncheon will
be given on Monday. The drive will
close at noon, Tuesday, and the re
port of the campaign will be an
nounced at vespers on the same day.
Miss Ruth Davis was chairman of
the drive at the Ag College. Eleven
team captains were under her super
vision. Miss Georgia Probert was
high girl with a total turned in of
$40.00, Winnie Powell, a freshman,
came in second with $31.00, while
Ruth Leverton came in third with
$27.00. The other team captains
were: Leona Pelz, Helen Farley,
Ruth Shannon, Mildred Hawley,
Jessie Baldwin, Helen Such, Martha
Nesladek, and Elizabeth Ramsey.
DUTIES REASSIGNED
CADET JSTRDCTORS
Change Affects Sergeants Lewis,
Esenther, DeVaughn, and
Capt. Eggers
An order announcing a reassign
ment of duties of four military
science instructors has been published
by Colonel F. F. Jewett, professor
of military science and tactics. The
reassignment, which directly affects
the duties of Sergeant Lyttleton
Lewis, Sergeant Frank C. Esenther,
Sergeant DeVaughn, and Captain
Lewis Eggers, took effect yesterday,
November 3.
Sercreant Lewis is now relieved
from instruction of companies F and
K, and in addition to his former du
ties he is in charge of firing on the
small bore range on Monday fore
noon and Wednesday and Friday
afternoons. Sergeant Esenther is now
instructing Companies F and K, and
i. in rharire of the range on Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday
mornings. Sergeant DeVaughn now
has charge of the range on Monday
afternoon, and Captain Eggers is
there on Tuesday afternoon,
Thursday afternoon and Friday mor
ning.
THE WEATHER
For Lincoln and Vicinity: Most
ly fair Thursday; somewhat colder
tonight; rising temperature Thurs
day afternoon. Lowest tempera
ture tonight about SO degrees.
For Nebraska: Mostly fair to
night and Thursday; slightly cold
er tonight in south-central por
tion ; rising temperature Thursday
afternoon.
THOMAS A, BLAIR,
Meteorologist.
SPONSORS ARE
SELECTED FOR
R.O.T.C. UNITS
University Women are Chosen
To Act With Honorary
Colonel
ASSIGNED FOR SEMESTER
Shorter Appointment Due To
Change of Officers
At Mid-year
The names of the sponsors for the
R. O. T. C. regiment have been an
nounced by the Military Department.
These women, with the Honorary
Colonel, will act as sponsors for their
various units. The appointment of
sponsors for the first semester is new
this year. Previously they have not
been chosen until the second semes
ter. Some of the officers, however,
serve only one semester, and in order
that every one may pick a sponsor,
it has been changed to each semester.
Following is the list,of sponsors
together with the officer of the unit:
Miss Eula Rosscan, Regimental
Sponsor, William Cejnar.
Miss Gwendolyn Schroyer, First
battalion, John A. Boyer.
Miss Katharine Presagaard, Sec
ond battalion, Edwin H. McGrew.
Miss Ruth Ann Coddington, Third
battalion, William H. Damme.
Miss Helen Hildebrand, Headquar
ters company, Watson W. Foster.
Miss Janice E. Wills, Company A,
John T. Murchison.
Miss Ruby Teater, Company B,
Victor Z. Brink.
Miss Katherine McWhinnie, Com
pany D, Ted Johnson.
Miss Ruby Sandstead, Company E,
Ralph B. Major.
Miss Florence Swihart, Company
F, Fred M. Chase.
Miss Vivian Vickery, Company G,
Carl S. Smith.
Miss Edith Mae Johnson, Company
H, Arthur W. Breyer.
Miss Mildred E. Letson, Company
I, Joseph M. Kadlecek.
Miss Janet Jefferis, Company K.
John B. Whelpton.
Miss Evelyn Mansfield, Company
L, C. Leslie Brinkworth.
Miss Helen Anderson, Company M,
August C. Holmquist
Miss Jeannette Clark, Pershing
Rifles, August C. Holmquist.
BLOCK ADD BRIDLE
TO SPONSOR MIXER
Annual Entertainment to be Held
In New Student Activities
Building on Ag Campus
The annual Block and Bridle mixer
Friday evening will be hed in the
new Student Activities Building at
the Agricultural College Campus.
This will be the first opportunity
for the University students to in
spect the new building. The new floor
is one of the best dance floors in the
city. It is 60 by 100 feet in size and
will accomodate five hundred couples.
It is being planned at this time to
have the new building open for in
spection for all of those that have
not had the opportunity to inspect
it before this.
Tommy Tompkins and his five
(Continued on Page Three.)
Prominent Men to
Annual Student
With Professor Alexander Meikel-
john of the University of Wisconsin
md President Henry Noble Mac-
Cracken of Vassar College, as speak
ers, the National Student Federation
of America will discuss "The btu-
dent's Part in Education" at its Sec
ond Annual Congress to be held at
the University of Michigan on De
cember 2, 3 and 4.
Throughout the past year there
has been heated discussion on educa
tional problems such as Athletics,
rnmnulsorv Chapel, the Value of Ex
tra-Curricula Activities, the Honor,
Svstem. Elective and Required Cour
ses, the Lecture System, etc. The
Congress through the speakers and
ittee meetings will afford an op
portunity for a thorough considera
tion and careful analysis oi tnese
niipstions. Professor Meikeljohn of
Wisconsin, formerly President of Am
herst College, is a brilliant speaker
nd orofound critic of our educa
tional system. President MacCracken
of Vassar College is one of the lead
r in the movement for extending
the students' share in shaping the
curriculum. On the opening night oi
the conference these men will pre
sent divergent viewpoints for the
consideration of the delegates.
The conference will be subdivided
into ten committees dealing with the
subjects of the Honor System and
indent Government, Athletics, iTat-
ernities, the Choice and Methods of
Teachers, and the Nature of the Cur
riculum. Joseph Prendergast, Presi
dent of the Senior Class and Senior
CADETS TO HOLD PARADE
Fint Regimental Review of Yar
To be in Honor of Sponsors
The first regimental review of the
year will be held on the drill field at
5 o'clock this afternoon in honor of
the company sponsors. Announce
ments of the appointments of juniors
in advanced military course to their
positions as sergeants will also be
announced.
First call will be at 4:50 and the
parade will start promptly at 6
o'clock. All cadets are required to be
present in uniform at the first call.
Practice for Armistice Day parade
is one oi ine main reasons ior me
holding of the parade. "This review
will give both the officers and the
men a chance to improve themselves
before the parade on November 11,"
Colonel Jewett said. The reviewing
staff will consist of the company
sponsors, the cadet colonel, and the
staff officers.
YJI.C.A. TEAMS
CHECK UP DRIVE
Group Led by Olson is First
To Date in Campaign;
$441 Collected
The teams in the Y. M. C. A. fin
ance drive met at the Temple Wed
nesday evening for dinner and a
check-up on the results of the drive.
When the results were tabulated, it
was found that Olson's team had
taken first place since Monday eve
ning. Willard Bailey and L. G. Strom
beck were runners-up. The total is
four hundred and forty-one dollars
up to date.
There are ten teams in the drive
and each captain made a report on
the results of his team. There has
been much difficulty in seeing the
men, the majority of the captains re
ported. This was due to change of ad
dress and not finding the men at
home.
One hundred university students
are working on the drive and expect
to put it over the top. There will be
another meeting at 7 o'clock tonight
to check up on the results for today.
Annual Bake Sale
To Be Held Today
The Home Economics Department
of the College of Agriculture will
hold their annual Bake Sale Thurs
day. In former years it has been
the practice to have the products on
display, but this year it has been
decided to get orders.
The three articles include pumpkin
pie, cinnamon rolls, and parker house
rolls.
All orders for bakery products
must be in by Thursday night. These
orders will be delivered Friday. All
persons interested should call Helen
Noyes at B2049 and leave their or
ders. Sophomores Select
Officers At Meeting
Election of officers took place at
the first meeting of the sophomore
class, held November 3, in Social
Science Auditorium. Officers elect
ed were:
Vice-president, Eleanor Stenger.
Secretary, Fritz Daly.
Treasurer, Charles Dox.
Speak at Second
Federation Meeting
Council at Princeton, and member of
the Varsity Football team, with M.
A. Cheek of Harvard, Captain of the
1925 football team and Marshall of
his class, will lead the discussions
upon Athletics. Frederick V. Field,
Editor of the Harvard Crimson, will
be one of the leaders on the group
discussing the Choice and Methods of
Teachers. Dorothy Mason, President
of the Student Government Associa
tion of Wellesley, and Charles G.
Gleaves, one of the outstanding men
at the University of Virginia, will
preside at the committee meetings
concerning the Honor System and
Student Government. Ben L. Bryant,
ex-President of the Student Council
of the University of Cincinnati and
Margaretta Fleming, active in stu
dent government at Ohio State Uni
versity, will lead the discussion con
cerning Fraternities. Douglas Orr,
formerly of the University of Ne
braska, and now of Swarthmore, and
Miss Marvin Breckenridge of Vassar,
as a result of leadership in their re
spective colleges are well qualified to
lead the meetings on the Nature of
the Curriculum.
By considering the various prob
lems of different colleges throughout
the country, the Federation will en
able each delegate to obtain a clearer
understanding of the difficulties con
fronting his own college. At last
year's National Collegiate World
Court Conference at Princeton, at
which the Federation was started,
245 institutions were present.
STATE TEACHERS
HOLD SIXTIETH
ANNUAL SESSION
Governor McMuIlen and Dr.
Elliott of Purdue to
Speak
MEETINGS IN COLISEUM
Convention Opens with Play
"Seventh Heaven" by
University Players
Governor Adam McMuIlen and Dr.
Edward Elliott, president of Purdue
University, will give the principal
addresses at the district meeting of
the Nebraska State Teachers' As
sociation being held in Lincoln, No
vember 3 to 6. The sixtieth annual
session and sixth session for District
One opened Wednesday evening with
the play "Seventh Heaven" present
ed by the University Tlayers at the
Temple Theater.
The general sessions will be held
at the new University Coliseum. At
these sessions the teachers will be
privileged to hear educators who are
in sympathy with the work of the
class room teachers. By the pres
ence and cooperation of a group of
nationally known leaders in the
teaching profession, it is hoped that
this convention will be successful in
all lines and uplift for all the schools
of the district.
Noted Educators to Speak
Governor Adam McMuIlen, speak
ing on the subject of "Our Nebras
ka," will give the principal address
Thursday evening. Among the noted
educators will be Dr. Edwin Slosson
of Washington D. C. who is perhaps
best known for his recent service in
popularizing the work of chemistry.
Dallas Lore Sharp, author, teacher,
and publist of international reputa
tion, will address the teachers Thurs
day on the subject of "Building The
Temple." Other speakers will include
Cameron T. Beck of the New York
Stock Exchange, Agnes G. Samuel
son, of the State Teachers' College,
Cedar Falls, Iowa; Dr. Harry Miller,
professor of education at the Univer
sity of Wisconsin; Dr. Arthur Jones,
professor of Secondary Education at
the University of Pennsylvania; and
Homer Saint-Gaudens, son of the
American sculptor, August Saint
Gauden. Spei1 Knterf ainmnt
Special entertainment features
will include a concert performance
of Gnoud's Faust by the University
Chorus and orchestra under the di
rection of Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond.
Friday evening, the teachers will be
entertained by a courtesy program
furnished by the University School
of Fine Arts and the Lincoln Cham
ber of Commerce.
The entire program follows:
Thursday', November 4, 1926
Morning session: Place: Univer
sity Coliseum, University of Nebras
ka Campus, Thirteenth and Vine
Streets. Presiding, Mr. W. E. Scott,
SupL of Schools, Fairbury. All
music for the day will be arranged
(Continued on Page Three.)
FIRST FRESHMAN
RALLY TO BE HELD
Monte Muna to Speak at Meeting;
Preceding- Came With Kaggie
First-year Men
The first Freshman Rally ever held
at the University of Nebraska will
take place Friday night in the Ar
mory. The class of 1930 will be the
backers of the Freshman eleven in
the tussle with the Kansas Aggies
yearlings. For the first time a Corn-
husker team composed of first year
men will be introduced to the stu
dent body.
The principal speaker of the eve
ning will be Monte Munn, . former
gridiron star, legislator, loyal Ne
braskan, and now a contender for the
world's heavyweight boxing cham
pionship. Monte has a brother on the
squad who probably will be one of
the eleven to be on the field with the
kick-off.
Squad U PromUing
Nebraska's yearling squad is prom
ising. The line has some heavy men
and the backfield boasts of future
Husker stars. "Choppy" Rhodes is the
head coach. He has been assisted this
season by E" Weir, Harold Hutchi
son, Coach Henry F. Schulte and E.
Keim. The Kaggies have a brilliant
team for a first year squad. Although
not heavy, they seem more exper
ienced than the average freshman
eleven. The Coach is W. G. Speer,
former mentor at Midland and Peru.
The entire freshman squad will be
on the stage in the Armory. Coach
Rhodes will introduce the players.
The Freshman staff of cheer leaders,
James Hamilton, Cleo Lechtler, Ted
Shurdeman, George Gregory and
Howard Kennedy, will lead the yells.
They will also do the pep-directing
at the game Saturday.
V