The Daily Neb r ask an
voLTxx. NO. 42.
L1M01 N .KRSivA. I"
PRIrE FIVE CENTS."-
General Wood Speaks This Morning In Temple
GENERAL WOOD
LEADS PARADE
Classes Dismissed at Noon Colonel
Paul Acts as Marshal of
the Day.
t
Co-eds Will March
R. 0. T. C. and Band Will Have Entire
Section University Section
Forms at 1:20.
General Leonard E. Wood, who is
in Lincoln today, will lead the huge
parade which is being staged to com
memorate the second anniversary or
the signing of the armistice. All
classes will be dismissed at 12 o'clock.
The parade., which is under the
auspices of the American Legion, will
include ex-service men of the World
War. and veterans of the Civil War,
Spanish-American conflict, and of for
eign battles. Colonel Faul will act
as marshal of the day.
The University R. O. T. C. regiment
and the band will have an entire sec
tion reserved for them. Other Uni
versity organizations, including the
ex marines, exsoldiers and sailors and
former members of the air service,
mill be represented. Two co-eds from
each sorority will carry the Univer
sity service flag.
The University section will form at
1 :S0 p. m. on ft street east of Twelfth
street. About four hundred ex-service
men from the University have ex
pressed willingness to march. They
mill not don their uniforms and will
march with no distinction as to rank.
The R. O. T. C. regiment will parade
In uniform and will carry newly
issued rifles.
Cadets May March with Companies.
Any men in the regiment who have
previously been connected with any
branch of the service, will be excused
from their companies In order to
march with the ex-service men. In
capacitated veterans will ride in cars,
according to plans announced by the
committee from the American Legion.
General Leonard Wood and Colonel
Taul, marshal of the day, will lead
the p'arade. The marshal will be
followed by bis aides and members
of the Lincoln police force. The
plans announced by the committee
provide that the high school band,
members of the G. A. R.. the Spanish
American War veterans, the American
Legion band, and those bearing, the
Gold Star Service Flag, will follow.
Immediately behind these units will
come the wounded soldiers, members
or the 134th and 355th Infantry, the
Uncoln Post of the Legion and the
Wesleyan band. Others who will fol
low are, ex-marines, ex-sailors, mem
bers of the Rainbow and the 88th
Infantry, colored troops, Nebraska
State band, medical corps and den
tists who served during the war,
nurses, Red Cross workers, canteen
workers and the Cotner band.
The University committee which
has been working on the plans for
the parade is made up of Dean Buck.
Kalph H. Wilson and Carl 11. Peter
son. FACULTY SERVICE MEN.
All members of the faculty
who were in the military serv
ice of the United States during
the recent war r Spanish
American War or Civil War are
asked to participate in the
Armistice Day parade. They
will meet In the Armory at
1:30 Thursday afternoon, No
vember 11.
P. M. BUCK, Jr. .
Faculty and Student:
I wish to endorse most
heartily the request of the local
committee that all University
men, faculty and students, who
have served In the army or
navy or marine corps are urged
to participate In the parade on
Armistice Day at 2 p. m. All
who are entitled to march in
the procession should consider
it a privilege and an honor to
do so.
S. AVERY, Chancellor.
WATCH
THIS
SPACE
UNTIL
TOMORROW
VARSITY BREAKS FROSH
LINE ALlSf AT WILL
Team Uses Aerial AtUck Successfully
Against Freshmen in Yester
day's Workout.
Coach Schulte put his men through
a stiff scrimmage with the Freshmen
yesterday. The Varsity showed fight
and tore through the husky Yearlings
almost at will. The Varsity used the
aerial attack several times and com
pleted nearly every attempted pass.
The morale of the squad is as high
as it has eben any time during the
whole season and Coach Schulte looks
for his proteges to play the same
style of football this year that they
have played in the previous Kansas
Nebraska games. Kansas is a tradi
tional enemy of Nebraska and if they
defeat the Huskers they will consider
their season a success.
Coach Schulte has not yet an
nounced the list of men who will
miike the trip, but the list will be
posted tomorrow at noon. Twenty
Eve Freshmen from Coach Schissler's
squad will also be taken. The Fresh
man squad has shown remarkable
spirit this year in battling the Varsity
every evening and are surely deserv
ing of the trip.
The following clipping was sent to
the Nebraska State Journal by a Jay
hawker paper:
LAWRENCE, Kas.. Nov. 10 Kan
sas is preparing to wipe away the
bitterness of losing the valley cham-,
pionship honors to Oklahoma last
Saturday by defeating her old-lime
rival, Nebraska, in the annual Kansas
homecoming game at Lawrence next I
Saturday, November 13. The game;
mill have no bearing on the valley j
championship, as Nebraska mill notj
re-enter the midwest athletic confer-i
ence until the present football sea
son is over. This is Nebraska's only
valley game this year.
The first practice after the return
from Oklahoma was a hard scrimmage
against Coach Adtian Lindsey's Fresh
man squad on a muddy field Monday
evening. The team is in fairly good
condition, none of the men being
seriously injured in the conflict with
the Sooners. Fraker, 230-pound guard,
Davison, tackle. Simon and Spurgeon.
fullbacks, are still on the hospital list
from their injuries in the Kansas
Aggie game ten days ago.
Kansaa fans won't bo surprised to
see a "sea "of mud" battle Saturday,
ludging from the weather the first of
the week, and the tactics being used
by Coaches Laslett and Allen. The
aerial attack stressed early in the
pea son fell down badly against the
Sooners, and seems to have been for
gotten this week. Line bucks, fake
formations, end runs in short,
"straight football" seems to be
stressed by the coaches, together with
perfecting of defenses a.-ainst the ex
pected bole-plunging smashes of the
Husker forwards. Kansas la trying
desperately to develop a kicker who
can run with the ball. Bunn got away
well with bis punt Saturday, but was
downed for lose repeatedly when fcs
tried to run with the balL -(Continued
a page Z)
MARCHING ORDER OF UNIVERSITY SECTION
OF
TODAY'S ARMISTICE PARADE
1.
2.
3.
.
5.
6.
7.
University Band.
University of Nebraska Service Flag.
Ex-Marines,
Former members of Air Service.
Ex-Soldiers.
Ex-Sailors.
Members of University R. O. T. C. Cadet Corps.
Those who intend to march
Twelfth and R streets at 1:15 p.
at 1:30.
GADETS PLAY FOR
Company D of Agricultural College
Has Honor of Being Color
Company.
The University Cadet regiment will
form on Twelfth street In front of the
Aimory and Nebraska Hall at 1:30
p. m. today ror me Dig Armisuce
rarade. The companies will form in
alphabetical order with Company A
at the south end. The Cadet band
will form at Thirteenth and R streets
on R. Colonel G. W. Moses is very
enthusiastic about the event in which
the regiment will - first appear tn
parade. Lieutenant Colonel Burks
Harley will be in command.
Company D of the College of Agri
culture has been designated as the
color company. This is due to the
fact that his company has the least
rumber of demerits. The color guard
from the company is as folows: A. B.
Daniels, national colors; S. H. Battles,
school colors; E. J. Kotle and G. F.
Sprague, guard.
No overcoats are to be worn by
cadets. They are advised to dress
warmly otherwise and wear gloves.
Cadet officers may wear either the
R. O. T. C. uniform or the service
uniform with red chevron, if they
have been in service during the mar.
These officers mill not be excused
rrom the Cadet regiment to join the
other part of the parade because they
m ill be needed in their places.
Company D mill leave the Farm
campus at 1 p. m. in a special car.
At the close of the parade the entire
regiment -will march back to the city
campus and from there Company V
m ill march to Tenth and S streets at
m hich place a special car mill be on
the siding.
Ag Club Dance.
The Ag Club will give a dance an
.he ballroom of the Lincoln hotel Fri
dav night. November 12. Members
of the club say that it will be one of
the "peppy" parties of the year and
mith "Polly" Butler's orchestra fur
nishing the music and novel refresh
ments, the dancers will have a real
time.
Tickets may be gotten from the
committee in 'charge, Stanley Hall,
chairman; Mike Meyers and Ken
Fradenburg. or from members of the
organization.
NEWS OF
Japs Abandon Agreement.
TOKIO. Nov. 11. The diplomatic
advisers council oT Japan at a meet
ing yesterday decided to move volun
tarily the abandonment of the China
Japanese military agreement, it was
reported on good authority today.
If was also understood that the coun
cil considered the question of racial
equality and the California anti-alien
legislation at the same meeting.
Rangers Guard Prison.
CANON CITY, Colo., Nov. 11. A
squad of Etate rangers, the newly
organized state police, with machine
guns arrived here today as a pre
cautionary measure against any out
break of disorders at the state peni
tentiary folloming the escape late
yesterday of Neal Robertson, notori
ous burglar. Four other prisoners
had Joined Robertson in a plan for
wholesale Jafl delivery but the four
were captured before, leaving the
prison grounds.
Wants Building Legislation Speeded.
CHICAGO, Not. 1L Estimating
that there will be Cre faxoEies tor
ARMISTICE
in the parade are asked to meet at
m. today. Roll call will be promptly
LAW-ENGINEER CLASH
IS ROLIDAY FEATURE
Teams Meet on Athletic Field
Play Begins After Armistice
Day Parade.
The first decisive inter-college clash
betmeen the Laws and the En
gineerswill be staged at 2:15 o'clock
th?s afternoon on the Athletic field.
The game was' scheduled for Satur
day, November 6, but because of rainy
weather and a field submerged in
water, the contest was postponed
until today. The game m-ill begin
immediately after the Armistice Day
parade.
The members of the Lam- College
will meet before the game for a short
pep meeting in Lam- 101. They mill
foim in line and "march in a body to
the field where a section m ill be re
served for them. All Iaw students
m ho do not take part in the struggle
are asked to m-ear their colored fezzes
A section in the stands m-ill also
be reserved for members of the En
gineering College.
Lineups Unchanged.
The lineups as announced last
meek mill remain practically un
changed for the clash, but it is an
nounced that every man who has
practiced will be put into the game
at some time or other. The lineups
follow:
Laws Pos. Engineers
Smith re Horst
Elliott rt ass
Woodle rg Nelson
Chas. Reed . c Kruch
Elmen lg reckham
Halberslaben It Bohner
Harry Reed le Bom-man
Foselson qb Robert Hall
Preston ...rh Paul
McCarthy lh Brown
Pickett fb Lathrop
Both teams have been practicing
regularly and according to reports
from the rival camps both squads are
in good condition. The game prom
ises to be closely contested. Scrim
mage practice has been held on dif
ferent occasions ana" each team has
perfected a number of good plays
Cornell Baldridge has placed the men
and has issued final instructions to
the lam- College. "Lum" Doyle is
acting as coach for the Engineers.
(Continued on Page Three)
THE DAY
every four homes in 92 unless build
ing is speeded up in all parts of the
United States, Wharton Clay, housing
expert, today declared that congress
must pass legislation to encourage
building.
Flour Price Takes Drop.
DENVER, Colo.. Nov. 11. The
wholesale price of flour mas 40 cents
a barrel cheaper in Denver today,
felling for $9.50 as compared mith
$13.30 laat June. It is the lowest
price recorded since the m-ar. Bakers
also announce an increase in the
weight of a loaf of bread from 19 to
22 ounces, large, and from 11 to 13
ounces, small. The large loaf costs
15 cents and .the small 10 cents
Gompers Summons Union P'?i'"?
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. The
president of the twenty-four inter
national unions involved in the lest
steel strike will meet in Washington
Fride.v at tlie rail of Samuel Comers,
presid.ut of the American Federation
of Labor. It was learned today. Tbuy
mill take action deciding whether a
new campalga tiha.fi be waged to
orfmaise the rteel industry.
eneral Wood Speaks
Today at Convocation
General Leonard E. Wood will
peak to University students at a
special convocation at 11 o'clock this
rooming in the Temple theater, ac
cording to last minute arrangements
which were made known last evening
by Prof. Paul H. Grummann of the
Fine Arts School. General Wood was
especially invited to be the guest of
ihe city of Lincoln for Armistice Day
He mill lead the mammoth parade
which mill mark the afternoon's cele
bration. .
The subject of General Wood's talk
has not been announced, because of
the lateness of the heur at which he
was secured to speak.
The speaker has visited this city
and the University at least once each
year for several years past, when he
has reviewed the R. O. T. C. cadets
and spoken at different convocations
All University students are urged to
hear General Wood this morning.
RELATIONS CLUB
ELECTS MEMBERS
Nineteen. Students Chosen Organiza
tion Plans Series of Open Talks
and Discussions.
The International Relations Club of
the University of Nebraska held its
first meeting of the year Tuesday
night. The meeting mas closed to the
general public because of election of
nem- members. J. F. Duncan was
fleeted secretary-treasurer of the club
to replace Alice Temple mho was
graduated from the University last
year. After the election of new mem
bers a general discussion on the
Irish question mas lead, by George
Darlington.
The following students of the Uni
versity of Nebraska were elected to
membership in the organization:
Louis Knight, Leonard Comiey, Glen
McRae. M. H. Schuster, Mrs. Elva J.
Kingham. Esther McCurdy. Grace E.
Titus. Helen Naters. M. H. Taylor,
Doroihy Wahlgren, Robert Tatterson.
Dorothy Pierce, Lucile Nitsche, Earl
Coryell. Hattie B. Reed, Doane
Kiechel. Myron Van Horn, Bernice
Miller and Kenneth McCandless.
The next meeting of the club mill
be held November 30 and will be
ofen to the general public. It mill
be in the Social Science auditorium.
Dean Buck mill speak on India and
following this will be a general dis
cussion of the Indian problem. The
folloming meeting of the flub m-ill be
held December 9 and will be a closed
meeting. The subject for the evening
mill be the Monroe Doctrine. There
will be a formal debate on the subject
directed by the leader for the evening
followed by an informal discussion.
Organized Last Year.
The organization mas started last
spring under the direction oi Roy E.
Cochran and the following officers
mere elected: Melvin Bekms, presi
dent; Samuel Brownell, vice-president;
and Roy E. Cochran, sponsor.
The club has an object of a scientific
study of the current international
relations of the world in a thorough
ly non-partisan and non-propagandist
spirit. They have affiliated withthe
Institute of International Education
io study international questions.
At least once a month the club has
a meeting open to the public at
which time a speaker mill present
nome subject of general interest A
closed meeting of the club is held
each month wbich is conducted as a
round table discussion on an inter
national topic led by a member of
the club. Because of the method of
discussion the membership of the
club is limited to sixty-six active
members, who must have a desire for
knomiedge of international questions,
capability of scholarship, credit or
registration in at least twelve hours
of University history and have at
least sixty credit hours in the Uni
versity. Commercial Club Dance.
The University Commercial Club
- "2 tic Zrzi dance of the year
tonight at the Chamber of Commerce.
The rarty is being given in order to
rlv an onnortunitv to new members
and studenta in the College of Busi -
Bee AdTaiaistmtion to boetfljie ac
Cjuainted. Any members who have
net already psrehased tickets are
1-rred by me ie ben of the committee
to Jo o at once. as-, only a limited
Bfimbeir remain.
CROSS
Mill
TRY0UT8 HELD
Men Run Five Miles Over Belmont
Course to Determine Conference
Representatives.
Meet at Grinnell
Valley Championship to Be Decided
Saturday Nebraska Team Will
Be Announced Tomorrow.
Cross-country tryouts mere held last
?vening over the Belmont course to
determine the men who are to repre
sent Nebraska in the Missouri Valley
Conference meet Saturday. The meet
will be held at Grinnell instead of
Des Moines as mas previously an
nounced. The team will probably
leave Lincoln Friday morning or after
noon for Grinnell. Coach McMaster
will pick his men from the following
list:
1. C. A. Boschkora.
2. H. Kretzler.
3. C. F. Bowman.
4. A. L. Hyde.
5. J. W. Neilon.
6. WT. J. Williams.
7. W. K. Anderson.
8. G. J. Haskell.
9. G. A. Kittle.
10. C. G. Weakley.
11. C. Case.
12. F. Klaywitter.
13. M. M. Miles.
14. T. G. Boman.
15. L. L. Whaley.
These men were the first fifteen
men to finish in yesterdays run.
Owing to the fact that some of these
men are Freshmen, the men who are,
to make the trip cannot be announced
just at present Coach McMaster will
give out the list in tomorrow's Daily
Nebrask&n.
The meet at Grinnell is Nebraska's
first big cross-country meet for this
year. Coach McMaster is anxious for
the Nebraska men to make a good
shom ing. A number of other meets
will be entered by Nebraska through
out the Western Conference this year.
The interest shown this season in
cross-country work is the best that
has been displayed in the history of
the school.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11.
Sigma Xi meeting, 8 p. m, Bessey
Hall.
Blackstone Club meeting.
Hastings Club meeting.
Kindergarten Club meeting, 8 p. m.
Ellen Smith Hall.
Roscoe Pound meeting.
Xi Delta meeting, 7 p. m Ellen
Smith Hall.
Green Goblin meeting, 7:15 p. m
Sigma Phi Upsilon house.
Law-Engineers football game.
Filipino Club meeting. 12:30 p. m
Y. M. C. A.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12.
Delta Chi fall party, Rosewiloe
party house.
Union Club meeting, 8 p. m Union
Hall.
Episcopalian Club meeting, 8 p.
2548 Q street
Ag" Club dance, Lincoln hotel.
University Commercial Club dance.
Commercial Club.
Mystic Fish party, 8-6 p. m- El'"
Smith Hall.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
Delian meeting, 7 p. FacuHy
Hall.
Kearney Club meeting. 8 p. v,
2240 E street
Wayne Club meeting. 8 p. ".
Faculty Hall
j 'Dilta Tau Delta house dance.
, Bushnett Guild theater party.
Alpha Sigma Phi house dance,
Kappa Detta Phi fan party.
Black Masque Freshman party, M
p. m, Erier Smith Halt
Phi CM fall party.