V TIbe H)aih IRebraskan VOL, XL no. in. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, FRIDAY MARCH 29, 1912. Price 5 Cents Rv EAGER SOON TO LEAVE UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS HI8 PLACE WILL BE TAKEN BY COACH 8TIEHM. UNI GETS DEAD CONVICTS TWO POS'TIONS AR (OMIINED 'N'i" and Silver Basketballs Awarded to Ten Members of 8quad. Are BODIE8 OF GRAY AND DOWD IN P08SE88ION OF MEDICAL COLLEGE. Earl O. Eager, familiar to Nebraska Btudonta afl "Dog," will bo no longer manager of University athletics after tho expiration of his present term, hie successor having been appointed by tho athletic board at a mooting hold last evening. His place will bo filled by Coach Ewald O. Stiehm, tho posi tions of coach and athlotlc manager being combined. Eager ends a highly creditable ser vice with tho University, lasting a number of years. Through his efforts athletics have been put on a paying basis at Nebraska and the new $20,000 athlotlc field Is largely duo to his activity. A Busy Session. Tho mooting continued from Wed nesday was an unusually busy one. Another most Important action was tho granting of basketball "N's" to tho following mon: Captain Frank Nagl, Carrier, Underwood, Haskell, Hyde, Hlltnor, Strykor, Hanzllk and Gibson. Thoso mon wore also awarded silver basketballs and 'varsity sweaters In tokon of their winning tho Missouri Valley ohamplonshlp. Tho rule regarding tho awarding of lottorB-was Bomowhat changod. Here after mon playing a full half or an equal tlmo In fifty per cent of the conference games, or thoso playing any longth of time in olghty per cent of thoBO 'gamoB, will receive letters Other players who aro Injured, or who do not meet the above requirements, may receive letters upon tho recom- dation of the captnin, coach and man ager, and tho unanimous vote of the board. To Be an Assistant. Tho position of assistant coach and manager was also created, and will bo filled In tho near future Guy Reed Is tho most prominent candidate under consideration A committee, composed of Hunter, Jowltt and Bates, was appointed to draw up resolutions of appreciation of tho BuccosBful term now being com pleted by Manager Eager. It waB voted to appropriate such funds as will cover any possible de ficit incurred In sending tho wrestling team to tho Western Gymnastic moot at Illinois. Tho baseball captain Is to bo se lected by tho 'varsity squad as Boon aa that body le picked. ARE THEY LIABLE FOR LIDEL THIS QUE8TION 18 PERPLEXING MEMBER8 OF THE CORN- HU8KER 8TAFF. In tho pickling vats of tho medical col lego at tho University aro tho bodleB of Charles Gray and John Dowd, tho two escaped convicts wIiobo Hvob wore ended near Grotna, March 18, after they had written what was perhapB tho darkest chapter In crime in tho hlBtory of Nebraska. On the laboratory table, contained in glass Jars of hardening fluid, aro their brains. The brains will bo pro- served as part of a collection of sig nificant typos. The bodies will bo used for dissecting purposes. Tho brains of tho two mon form an Interesting Btudy for thoso who at tach significance to head shapes and types. The skull of Gray 1b well shaped and tho brain Is woll-formed, of tho type gonorally denoting Intel ligence. On the other hand, that of Dowd 1b more on tho degenorato typo. Whon weighed, the brain of Uowd waa found considerably heavier than that of Gray, Dowd having been a much larger man Dowd's brain weighed out at l,f3F grams, while that of Gray balanced tho Bcalcs at only 1.170 grama. Tho weighing was not accurate, as it waB made with tho brains just out of tho hardening solu tion and with the envelopes Btlll on Dr C W. M Poyntor, who haB chargo of tho department of anatomy. Intends to keep tho brains of tho two convicts as a start for a collection of tho brains of men of the criminal typeB. Tho Bchool already has a col lection of brains of Borne peculiar anatomic interest, but has had nono that will compare in interest with tho present two. Whllo tho Cornhuskor staff was hard at work last night, ono of tho loafers around tho "shop" happenod to soo some of tho cartoons and wrlto upb that are to bo part of tho annual for this year; groat excitement en sued. It was alleged by this said loafer that tho members of tho CornhuBkor Btaff would aurely bo sued for slander and libel if thoy published some of the said cartoonB and write-ups. There upon, Editor Van Dusen got busy and called in an attorney at law to docldo whether or not any form of a suit could bo brought agalnBt tho staff for slandor and llbol for tho publishing of said cartoons and write-ups. Tho lawyer informed tho staff that a suit for slandor and llbol might bo brought In some cases, but If tho members of tho Cornhuflker staff wero willing to undergo tho possibility of not bolng sued It would perhaps be all right to go ahead and publish tho cartoons and writo-upB In question. However, It waB stated by tho law yer that assault and battery could bo brought in all cases, becauBe tho said cartoons and wrlto-ups "hit" tho Bub JectB upon which thoy wero Intended "square In tho face," which Is always a good causo for assault and battery. Tho mombors of tho staff Baid thoy are willing to try it, anyway; tho lawyer said If thoy did. thoy might havo to take a long vacation trip cov ering an indefinite spaoe of tlmo. Tho roBiilts will bo oagorly watched by everybody interested. MILITARY OFFICERS ARE NAMED COMMANDANT ALL APPOINTMENTS BELOW FIR8T 8ERGEANT ARE MADE. TAKEN OUT Of CAPTAINS HANDS Promotions Based on Examination, Recommendations of Officers and Competitive Tryouts. TO PROTECTATHLETIC FIELD ALL UNNECESSARY BASEBALL GAMES WILL BE EXCLUDED FROM 'VARSITY DIAMOND. BA8EBALL MEN ATTENTION. All men eligible for the 'Var sity baseball team are asked to report In the Gymnasium, Sat urday, at 2:30 p. m. Since Nebraska Ib to have a 'varsity baseball team, it will bo neceBBary to tako some care of tho athlotlc field. ThiB can only bo done by excluding all unnecessary gamoB. To accomplish this Munager Eager has docroed that only organized teams within the University can use tho field, and then only for scheduled games. No practice nor practice games will bo allowed. A written permit from Manager Eager, whon presented to tho ground keeper, will alono iiiHiiro tho privilege of using tho field. ThoBO permits will bo glvon only to class teams and fra ternity teams. Inasmuch aa tho 'varsity will prob ably practice ovory aftornoon from 2:30 until 5:00, It will bo rather diffi cult to find suitable dateB for tho lntor claas and Inter-fraternlty gamea, but tho possibility of a 'varsity team moro than compenaatoa for tho difficulty. SOPHOMOREJLECTIONHELD SMALL ATTENDANCE PRESENT CLASS NOW REPORTED FREE FROM DEBT. Geologists to Take Trip. Field Geology 21 class will moot In U. 5 at 8:00 o'clock Saturday morn ing for a preliminary trip. In tho Bophomoro class mooting hold yqsterday tho following minor officers wero elected: Gertrude Sturm, vice president; Merrill Rohrbaugh, secretary; Huth Hridenbaugh, treas urer; John Outright, sergeant-at-arms. Although thia meeting was well ad vertised, tho attendance was extreme ly small hardly a quorum to transact business being present. The prori dont oxproBBod tho hope that In tho futuro greater Interest might bo Bhown In tho class meetings nnd asked for suggestions as to how such interest might bo arousod. Tho Australian ballot question was brought up and John Outright and Charles Epporpon woro appointed as a committee to co-oporato with similar committees from tho other classes and tho registrar for tho purpose of In vestigating the feasibility of the Australian ballot system for class elections. Tho treasurer for tho past semester was able to announco that tho class la now financially ovon with the world. The $30 debt which existed at tho be ginning of the year was wiped out by tho profits of tho first semester dance, which was ably managed. Military appolntmonta below tho rank of first sorgoant woro mado b Captain Yates, Wednesday night, all above and Including this rank having boon appolntod earlier In tho year. Tho appointmonts woro takon out of tho hands of tho captains of tho vari ous companies this yoar and woro mado, It Is said, on throo qualifica tions, examination, rocommondatlons of tho captains and a compotition wherein each man was glvon a chanco to show what ho could do with a com pany, being given chargo of It for ono night. Tho list of tho appointmonts fol lows: Second 8ergeants. Cadet J. E. Balrd, Co. C; Cadot R. B. Dawaon, Co. I; Cadot A. E. Allyn, Co. A; Cadot J. L,. Drlscoll, Co. D; Cadet M. V. Reed, Co. M, from Co. D; Cadot M. C. Rohrbaugh, Co. K; Cadet H. R. Gruramann, Co. B from Co. C; Cadet H P. Miller, Co. E; Cadot P. T. Meyers, Co. F from Co. A. Third Sergeants. Cadot S. M. Bryan, Co. C; Cadet D. E. Ahrons, Co. I; Cadot C. M. Huck, Co. A; Cadot P. O. Southwick, Co. D; Cadot V. A. Sturm, Co. M; Cadot L. A. Townsend, Co. K from Co. M; Ca dot F. Hardin, Co. B; Cadot H. R. Harloy, Co. E; Cadet O. A. Slnkio, Co. F from Co. B. Fourth Sergeants. Cadot A. R. Munson, Co. C; Cadot E. Edison, Co. I; Cadot M. C. Evans, Co. A; Cadot C. H. EpperBon, Co. D; Cadot R. P. Dick, Co. M; Cadot R, Kopnor, Co. K; Cadot 8. S. Griffin, Co. B; Cadot D Howe, Co E;' Cadot B. J. Inhelder, Co. F. Fifth 8ergeants. Cadot H. Bunting, Co. C; Cadot W. Troup, Co. I from Co. F; Cadet A. Coleman, Co A; Cadot W. F. Good man, Co D; Cadot F. C. Radko, Co. M; Cadet E. E. Frost, Co. K; Cadot R. F. Lyman, Co. B; Cadot H. W. Hosb, Co. E; Cadet T. "M. Shophord, Co. F. First Corporals. Cadot K. Fowlor, Co. C; Cadot R. D. Green, Co. I; Cadot C. Rohdo, Co. A; Cadot Borquist, Co. D; Cadot Bud donburg, Co. M; Cadot E. Rogers, Co. K; Cadot Roberts, Co. B; Cadot Ij. R. Robinson, Co. E; Cadot F. Horton, Co. F. Second Corporals. Cadot P. E. Vorsaw, Co. C; Cadot H. Burtis, Co. I from Co. A; Cadet C. A. Fishor, Co. A; Cadot O. Kolfer, Co.. D; Cadot P. Kllno, Co. M; Cadet F. H. Strykor, Co. K; Cadot V. J. Helno, Co. B; Cadot P.' J. Gunther, Co. E from Co. D; Cadet W. P. Wil son, Co. P. Third Corporals. Cadet Q. T. Parman, Co. C; Cadot (Continued on page four.) A GYM EXHIBITION AT THE ARMORY TONIGHT -, '