71
The Daily Nebraskan
Meet the Team
Monday.
Meet the Team
Monday.
VOL. XXIV NO. 17.
BLOCKED PUNT AND WEAK
LINE PLAY BEAT HDSKERS
y
Oklahoma Wins, 14 to 7 Make First Touchdown Through
Break In Game and Add to Total by Smashing Through
Nebraska's Forward Wall.
BLOODGOOD PASSES TO COLLINS FOR LONE SCORE
NORMAN, Okla., Oct. 11. An Oklahoma touchdown
gained in the first minute of play when Woodall blocked Blood
eood's punt from the 25-yard line was the margin which de
feated the Huskers. 4 to 7, before 7,000 spectators at Owen
field here today. ' i ..the score 14 to 0 against them at the
beginning of the sc v half, the Cornhuskers drove down the
field for a touchdown, but were unable to maintain the pace.
Nebraska prevented another Sooner touchdown in the last
quarter when the Oklahoma team passed its way down the
field to the 1-yard line, but failed to put the ball over on the
last down by 6 inches.
Hendricks, who smashed through the Husker line time
after time for substantial gains, was the star, although "Obie"
Bristow, Sooner captain, ran him a close race for honors with
his defensive work and his wonderful passing game. Captain
Weir was the outstanding Husker player.
Inability to drive through the Sooner line at the necessary
times, coupled with failure to hold the line against the Sooner
drive in the second quarter, accounted for the Husker defeat.
In yards gained from scrimmage, Nebraska held the advantage,
as she did in tnrowing ner opponent iur luaoco
The first touchdown came aiier
only a minute of play when Biooa
good's punt from the 25-yard line
was blocked by Woodall, who recov
ered and carried the ball over the
line. Bristow kicked goal. Score:
Oklahoma, 7; Nebraska, 0.
Neither side could gain after the
kick-off and an exchange of punts
gave Oklahoma the ball at the end
of the quarter en her 47-yard line.
Bristow made 10 yards and a first
down putting U1C IIIUI vu vue ""'-r
ka 47-yard line. Hendricks plunged
off tackle for 3 yards, Bristow made
2 yards, and a pass, Bristow to Hen
dricks, was good for 7 yards and a
first down. With the ball on the
Nebraska 33-yard line, Oklahoma
took time out.
Ogden went in for J. Weir at left
guard. Lamb made lour yards. Weir
caught Bristow for a 5-yard loss. A
Bristow-to-Woodall pass for 22 yards
put the ball on Nebraska's 15-yard
line. Hendricks went over twice for
a 10-yard total, putting the ball on
the 5-yard mark. Pospisil went in
for Ogden and Dailey for A. Man
dery, In two downs Hendricks made
4 yards. Lamb carried the ball over
for a touchdown and Bristow kicked
goal.
Score: Oklahoma, 14; Nebraska, 0.
Kamm went in for Bloodgood at
quarter. The Oklahoma stand start
ed a "forty-four to nothing" chant.
Wostoupal blocked the kick-off, but
the Huskers lost the ball when Stough
intercepted a pass. Oklahoma was
penalized 15 yards for holding and
Lamb punted. Nebraska made a
first down. Oklahoma was penalized
for holding. Bronson went in for
Kamm at quarter. Hendricks inter
cepted a Nebraska pass just as the
gun banged for the half.
Score: Oklahoma, 14; Nebraska, 0.
After running the ball to the 33
yard line, Nebraska punted 60 yards.
An out-of-bounds punt by Lamb gave
the Huskers the ball on the Oklahoma
25-yard line. Rhodes made 2 yard3
and on a tackle around play Weir
carried the ball to the 10-yard line.
A 5-yard gain by Rhodes and a pass
to Collins back of the goal gave the
Huskers their touchdown. Blood
good kicked goaL
Score: Oklahoma, 14; Nebraska, 7.
Neither team could gain, and an
exchange of punts left Oklahoma
with the ball in the middle of the
field at the end of the third quarter.
More punts, and a 22-yard pass,
Bristow to' Hendricks, put the ball
on Nebraska's 30-yard line, where
the Sooners were held on downs. Ne
braska was penalized 6 yards, and
Rhodes fumbled. Brockman recover-
'ing and carrying the ball to the 10-
yard line. Bristow made 8 yards in
. a t .. .tannprf. Bris-
a. w u uuvrus. atausv r i
Vnt mm ntnnDed 6
inrhp, frnm the eoaL Nebraska took
WW UICU bUC S mrtmw I
tViA Kail At itnvmiL
Huskers made one first down, but
further. Bris-
tt.tA A Manitorv'a nasal
ww mvciciibcu w
and was downed on the 45-yard line
as the game ended.
Summary:
First downs Nebraska, 6; Okla
homa, 8.
Fumbles Nebraska, 2; Oklahoma,
3.
Fumbles recovered Nebraska, 2
for 20 yards; Oklahoma, 3 for 13
yards.
Punts Nebraska, six times for an
average of 32 yards; Oklahoma, five
times for an average of 27 yards.
Punts returned Nebraska, five
for 4 yards; Oklahoma, four for 8
yards. -
Kick-offs Hendricks, five, for an
average of 38 yards. Kick-offs re
turned Nebraska, five for 36 yards.
Passes attempted Nebraska, 8;
Oklahoma, 7.
Passes completed Nebraska, two
for 10 yards; Oklahoma, four for fi5
yards.
Passes intercepted Nebraska,
none; Oklahoma, four, for 10 yards.
Yards gained in sctimmage Ne-
Yards lost from scrimmage Ne
braska, 14; Oklahoma, S3.
Missouri Valley Score.
Oklahoma, 14; Nebraska, 7.
Kansas, 10; Ames Aggies, 13.
Washington, 0; Grinnel, 14.
Drake, 19; Knox, 10.
Other Score.
Notre Dame, 34; Wabash, 0.
Colgate, 41; Clarkson, 0.
Penalties Nebraska, two. for 10
yards; Oklahoma, three for 35 yards.
The game by quarters:
' First Quarter.
Hendricks kicked off
out of
bounds for a touchback,
Nebraska
putting the ball in play on 20-yard
line. Mandery gained 2 yards
through Oklahoma right tackle. My
ers gained 2 yards through 'center.
Woodall blocked Bloodgood's punt
and ran for a touchdown.
Bristow kicked goal.
Score: Oklahoma 7; Nebraska 0.
Hendricks kicked off over goal
line for touchback. Ball in play on
Nebraska's 20-yard line. Rhodes
went off tackle for 5 yards. Man
dery hit center for 2 yards. Blood
good gained 2 yards through center.
Bloodgood punted forty yards to
Stough who fumbled and Robertson
recovered, running to Oklahoma's
25-yard line. Rhodes hit the line for
no gain. On a delayed buck Myers
failed to gain.
Rhodes gained 1 yard through cen
ter. Fourth down and 9 yards to
go. A pass, Rhodes to Bloodgood was
incomplete. Bloodgood was in the
clear but Rhodes passed over his
head. Oklahoma took the ball on
her 23-yard line. Hendricks hit cen
ter for 5 yards. Bristow failed to
gain through Nebraska's left guard.
Hendricks went around Nebraska's
left end for 5 yards and a first down.
Bristow went through center for
5 yards.
Lamb made 2 yards off Nebraska's
right guard, and another first down.
Lamb made 2 yards through the line.
Ball on Nebraska's 48-yard line. Cap
tain Weir broke through and spill
ed Hendricks for a 4 yard loss. A
pass, Bristow to Stough, was incom
plete. Fourth down and 12 yards to
go.
Lamb punted out of bounds, 8
yards. Nebraska's ball on its own 40
yard line. Rhodes went off Okla
homa's risrht tacke for 8 yards. He
again went off right side for 2 yards
and a first down. Nebraska's ball in
mid-field. Rhodes tried Oklahoma's
left tackle but was held for no gain.
Rhodes made 4 yards off Oklahoma s
right tackle. A forward pass, My-
ers to
Roberison, was good for Z
yaras.
Fourth down and 5 to go
narter ended witn Dan in oeuiw
kas possession on Oklahoma s 45-
yard line. Score: Okahoma, ; xnc
Ibrasks, 0
Second Quarter.
Rlnndirnod tried running from
mint formation and lost 2 yards. Ok
i r - -
llahoma took the ball on her own 47
yard line. Bristow fumbled on the
first play and recovering for no gain.
Hendricks made 2 yards off Ne
braska's left tackle. Bristow went
through center for 10 yards and a
first down. Hendricks plunged
through the line for 1 yard. Ball
on Nebraska's 40-yard line. Birstow
mae 3 yards off center. A forward
pass, Bristow to Hendricks, was good
for 7 yards and another first down.
Bal on Nebraska's 32-yard line. Og
den went in the Nebraska line for
Joe Weir. Lamb hit the Nebraska
line for 4 yards on a fake forward
vass. Bristow tried a wide end run
and lost three yards.
A forward pass, Hendricks to
Woodall, 'was good for 20 yards.
Hendricks made 6 yards through Ne
braska's left side. Hendricks added
1 varda more throueh the same hole.
Ball -on Nebraska's 6-yard line. Pos
pisil went in for Hubka. Dailey lor
A. Mandery. Hendricks made 3 yards
and first down. Ball on Nebraska's
S-yards. Hendricks tossed for a 2-
(Continued on Page Three.)
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
Oklahoma Sooners
Win Cross Country
NORMAN, Okla., Oct. 11.
(Special to The Nebraskan.) Ok
lahoma won the cross country race
from Nebraska here today, 29 to
26, the men finishing in the fol
lowing: order: Rutherford, Okla
homa; Zimmerman, Lewis, Nebras
ka; Star, Oklahoma; Frank, Okla
homa; McCartney, Nebraska; Ste
vens, Oklahoma; Ross, Nebraska;
Brady, Oklahoma; Johnson, Ne
braska. MAILAND KILLED
IN CAR ACCIDENT
University Freshman Meets
Death When Machine
Strikes Embankment.
FETTERMAN IS DAZED
AS RESULT OF IMPACT
Karl G. Mailand. '28. Omaha, eon
of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mailand of
the Wellington Hotel. Omaha, was
killed almost instantly, and Jesse Fet-
terman, '28, Omaha, was injured
when the stripped speedster in which
: they were driving to Omaha to spend
the week end with their parents, left
the road and struck an embankment
two and one-half miles east of Gret
na on the D. L. D. highway about
6 o'cock Friday evening.
Fetterman. who was thrown clear
of the car and escaped with slight
injuries, was delirious and unable
to tell how the accident happened.
He was taken to his home in Omaha.
Athough he was driving when the
two students left Lincoln about 5
o'clock it is not thought that he was
still at the wheel when the accident
occurred. In his delirium he told
rescuers that the boy with him was
Russell Hunter, a freshman, of Om
aha, with whom he had planned ear
lier to make the trip. Hunter's par
ents made a trip from Omaha to
Gretna expecting to find the dead
body of their son, but found another
man instead.
Mailand. 18. and Fetterman, 19,
were graduated from Omaha Central
high school in 1924. Both entered the
University this fall and pledge to the
Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. Mailand
had registered for the pre-medic
course.
Defective lights are believed to
have been responsible for the acci
dent, making it impossible for the
driver to see the loose gravel at the
edge of the road. W. M. McArthur,
Omaha, who with N. O. Knutson, also
of Omaha, arrived at the scene just
a few minutes after the accident,
said that when the young men had
passed his machine a short time be
fore, they had been running without
lights.
Mailand was found pinned between
the car and an embankment by the
side of the road, which had been
graded a little below the natural sur
face of the hill. He suffered a se
vere fracture of the skulL Fetter
man, his companion, was badly bruis
ed about the face, and was found
several feet from the car. The ma
chine was badly damaged.
In delirium, Fettermnui told that
the machine was borrowed. It was
the same speedster in which Russell
Hunter was arrested by Officer
Schappaug for driving with defective
lights Tuesday evening. In police
court Wednesday morning he was
forbidden to ride in or drive a car
for ninety days. The "Bug," as the
ear is called, belongs to William
Dover, according to members of the
fraternity.
Besides his parents, young Mailand
is survived by two brothers, Walter
C. 19. and Homer. 9. The body was
taken from Gretna to Omaha by the
father of the deceased. No funeral
arrangements have been made yet
TO GIVE COLGATE
REAL RECEPTION
Nebraska Will Continue Hos
pitality; Illinois Appreci
ates Welcome.
The policy of welcoming visiting
teams with as much heartiness as
possible will be carried out through
the season. Reports have come in
from many sources to the athletic
department indicating that Illinois
was highly pleased with the reception
given them last week by Cornhusker
students.
"Welcome Colgate" will be the
spirit in which the easterners will be
roreive dthis week. The house dec
orating contest will tend along the
line of showing the Colgate guests
through banners, penants, lights and
other decorations that Nebraska Is
glad to have them here.
This is one of the great inter-sectional
games of the season and the
athletic department, team, and cam
cus organizations are going to coop
erate to show Colgate as hearty a
welcome os was shown Illinois.
AWGWAN BEGINS
ANNUAL DRIVE
Comic Monthly Contest Opens
Monday with Eighteen So
rorities Competing.
WINNERS TO RECEIVE
YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION
All sororities are taking part in the
Awgwan contest which starts Mon
day. The winners will have a page
in the second issue of the Awgwan
and receive twenty-five copies of the
magazine free throughout the year.
T'te Awgwan is the only official
humorous publication of the Univer
sity and is sponsored by the Nebras
ka chapter of the Sigma Delta Chi,
national journalistic fraternity. The
magazine is about 12x9 inches and
contains about twenty-eight pages.
Subscriptions' will be taken at
tables in University Hall, the Social
Science Building, the University Li
brary, and in the booth east of the
University Hall. Each organization
will be given an equal amount of
time at the booths.
Contestants must check in receipt
books and the money to Helen Simp
son, each afternoon between 4 and 6
o'clock at the Awgwan office. The
books will be re-issued in time for
the contest the next day. The con
test will last until Thursday, and the
results published in The Daily Ne
braskan each day
WOMEN DRAW FOR
TENNIS MATCHES
Play First Round of Fall Tour
nament Monday; Will
Choose Ranking Ten.
Drawings for the womens fall ten
nis tournament were made Wednes
day evening. The first round is to
be played off Monday by 5 o'clock.
The matches for the first round are:
Freshmen
Victoria Kuncle vs. Grace Modlin.
Lucile Bauer vs. Helen Nesladek.
Sophomore
Esther Robinson vs. Kathro Kid
well. M. Frederickson vs. Betty Rob
erts. Marie Hermanek vs. Dorothy Ab
bott Ruth Wright vs. H. Frederickson.
Junior
Margaret Miller, bye.
Mildred Wohlford vs. Claire Mil
ler .
Karen Jensen vs. Eleanor Flete-
mersch.
Alice Dougan, bye.
Senior
Lillian Storey, bye.
Grace Dobish, bye.
Louise Branstad, bye.
Dorothy Dougan vs. Isabelle Flet
cher. Anna Jensen, bye.
Irene Mangold, bye.
Sylvia Kunce, bye.
Carolyn Airy vs. Margaret Toole.
Ranking Ten, the best players in
the University, will be chosen by the
outcome of these matches. The play
ers will hold their positions only so
long as they defend the titles against
those who challenge them.
Anyone desiring to be placed will
be permitted to challenge the lowest
of the Ranking Ten and if she wins
two out of three sets she will then
hold tenth place. In the same way
each member will be able to advance
from one place to another higher.
Any person having defended her po
sition a number of years will be con
sidered as ranked there definitely
for the year.
FORMER STUDENT
DIES IN OMAHA
Alfretta Grantham of Lexing
ton Passes Away After
Long Illness.
Alfretta Grantham, '27, Lexing
ton, died Thursday evening at 6:05
in the Methodist Hospital at Omaha.
She entered the University in the
fall of 1923 and registered in the
School of Fine Arts, She was a mem
ber of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority
and had many friends on the campus.
At the close of the school year
last June she became ill and was
taken to the Lincoln Sanitarium
where she remained until two weeks
pervious to the opening of the Uni
versity this fall, when she was re
moved to her home at Lexington.
Miss Grantham remained at her
home for three weeks after which
he was sent to the Methodist Hos
pital in Omaha.
A party of Theta alumni visited
her at 4 oclock, Thursday, October
9, and found her in very goods spir
its and left with high hopes for her
recovery. She died at 6:05 that
evening.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1924
GIVE THREE SCHOLARSHIPS
Clara Schuebel Wins One Hundred
Dollar Award.
Clara Schuebel, '27, was awriod
the one hundred dollar scholarship
given annually by the Lincoln branch
of the American Association of Uni
versity Women to students who are
wholly or partly self-supporting and
who have an interest in general col
lege activitie sas well as good schol
arship. Fifty dollar scholarships were
awarded to Hope Hanson, '25, Benk
elman, and Vernon Hall, '26, Lin
coln.
Miss Schuebel is majoring in physi
cal education and is a member of
the Women's Athletic Association
and Y. W. C. A. Miss Hall is treas
urer of the Delian literary society
and chairman of the membership
committee of tiie Girls Commercial
Cub. Miss Hanson is a member of
the Girls Commercial Club, Y. W. C.
A,, and Kappa Delta.
MAKE POTTER HEAD
OF PROGRESSIVES
LaFollette-Wheeler Club Pre
pares Reception for Sen
ator LaFollette.
A LaFollette-Wheeler Club was or
ganized by University students at a
meeting held Friday evening in Law
202. The officers of the club are:
Franklin J. Potter, Lincoln, Law '25,
president; and J. J. McCarthy, Pon-
ca, Law '25, secretary.
Another meeting will be held
Tuesday evening at 7:30 at which
time the committees will be appoint
ed for the reception of Senator Rob
ert M. LaFollette who will be in Lin
coln late next week. The club will try
to get LaFollette for a meeting here
at the University.
Monday evening, Mr. William
Smoot, national organizer of LaFollette-Wheeler
Clubs, will speak at the
Temple Theatre at 8 o'clock to a
citizen's mass meeting. He will speak
under the auspices of the regional
headquarters and the University La
Follette-Wheeler Club. The meet
ing will be open to the general pub
lic. Potter was a candidate for the Re
publican National Convention last
spring from the first Congressional
District He ran on the Hiram
Johnson ticket McCarthy's father
served three terms in Congress from
the third district as a Republican
CONTINUE WORK ON
JUNIOR PICTURES
Ask Students to Make Appoint
ments at Studios for
Monday.
Junior pictures will continue to be
taken Monday. Students listed here
should make appointments at once,
and if unable to have them taken
Monday, should call the studio as
signed and make arrangements
there.
Townsend Studio: Brinton, Gla
dys M. ; Broady, John C. ; Brock, Ste
phen W.: Bronson, Willard B.;
Brooks, Ralph C; Brown, Carl L.;
Brown, Amy E.; Brown, Edwin L.;
Brown. Greta. P.: Brown, Harriet
E.; Brown, Joseph C; Bruce, Ernest
O.; Bryan, Arthur C; Bryan, H.
Lyle; Buchanan, George; Bucklin,
Clarrisso N.: Buckner, Lola; Bugbee,
Howard D.; Bull, Harry J.; Burling,
Gladys; Burt, Blanche; Bushnell,
Robert; Bute, Ame; Butler, Lois;
Buttery, John. ,
Hauck Studio: Butte, Blenda;
Calbreath, May; Cameron, John;
Campbell, Frederic; Campbell, Paul
ine: Card. William: Carpenter, Ger
ald; Carpenter, Norma; Carr, Doro
thy; Carse, M. Edith; Carter, Edith;
Carter, Marion; Carveth, Ruth; Car
ter, Delia F.; Caster, Margaret;
Cathcart, Dorette; Cave, Vetura;
Chab, Henry; Chamberlain, Ray
mond; Chapman, Esther; Chapman,
Frank; Chen, Kingsley; Cheney,
Myrth; Cheney, Mewel; Cholcher,
William.
OFFER NEW DANCING CLASS
Physical Education Department Will
Give Advanced Course.
A new advanced dancing class,
physical education 163, under Doro
thy Dougan, is to be .organized for
Tuesday and Thursday at 1 o'clock.
A fee of one dollar is charged. The
class is open for credit to students
taking courses 61 and 53 who are
not taking any other course in the
department for credit and also to
students who were originally regis
tered for 163a
Those wishing to take the course
should get a permit from the phy
steal education office before paying
their fee at the finance office.
Ask Students to
Meet Husker Team
A student rally, led by the band,
will be hed at the Burlington sta
tion this afternoon at 5:35 o'clock
for the purpose of meeting the
Varsity team. This is the time
to show the real Cornhusker spir
it, according to Duke Gleason, by
meeting the team at a time when
they need it most.
TO DECORATE
FRAT HOUSES
Hallett and Hardy Furniture
Company Offer Prizes to
Organizations.
WILL BE PART OF PLANS
FOR HOME-COMING DAY
Prizes will be offered for the best
decorated sorority and fraternity
houses next Saturday, Home-Coming
Day, by Hallett the University jew
eler, and Hardy Furniture Company.
Last year a similar contest was held
by the College Book Store. Many
other universities carry out tnis same
idea on Home-Coming Day each
year.
It is not necessary to spend a
large amour t ol money on the deco-
rationsas the c.-.ntest will be judged
entirely cn the basis of cleverness
and originality. The idta of Hame-
Coming nt.d f ho of the football
game should be used to some ex
tent. Two prizes are offered: one for
the best decorated sorority house or
dormitory given by Hallett; and the
other for the best decorated frater
nity house given by the Hardy Fur
niture Company. These prizes will
be displayed in the windows of the
respective stores sometime this
week.
The contest last year was won by
Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Every house
in the University entered into the
spirit of the idea, and it received
favorable comment from the visiting
Jayhawkers and many alumni.
Louis Austin New
Head of Art Club
Louis Austin was elected president
of the Art Club at a dinner last
Thursday evening which was the
first meeting of the year. Other of
ficers elected were: Alivia VanAnda,
vice-president; Velma Hatch, sec
retary; and Francis T. B. Morton,
treasurer.
Erickson Announces
For Major Officers of Department
Appointments for the five major
offices made by Major Sidney Erick
son Wednesday afternoon were the
first of the promotions to be issued
by the military depratment Men who
are taking the second year of advan
ced work are eligible for appoint-
V is
,
s
Ir. .,n,,r,,r. 1c
EMMETT V. MAUN.
Maun was appointed lieutenant-
colonel and executive officer I
the University of Nebraska R. O.
T. C. Regiment He is a member
of Pershing Rifles and Scabbard
and Blade, military organizations
and president of the Student Coun
cil and a member of Kappa Sigma
fraternity.
ments to any rank from second lieu
tenant to colonel, the highest rank
in the R. O. T. C.
Charles C. Caldwell, promoted
from first lieutenant to colonel, will
be in command of the regiment, wil)
issue all orders, and will assume the
highest command.
Emmett V. Maun, promoted from
frirst lieutenant to lieutenant col
onel and executive officer will be
second in command. He will act as
the colonel's executive, will perform
office work incidental to cadet offi
cers' connection with the regiment
and will keep such regimental re
cords as will be necessary.
PRICE 5 CENTS
HOWELL TALKS
TO STUDENTS
Senator Says Fight Is Between
President Coolidge and
Davis.
PRAISES BUDGET LAW OF
THIS ADMINISTRATION
"The fight in this campaign is be
tween President Coolidge and John
W. Davis," declared United States
Senator R. B. Howell in his address
Saturday morning at the Temple.
Senator Howell stated that Davis
was sure of 139 electoral votes in
the south and that President Cool
idge was certain to carry New Eng- ,
land, Pennslyvania and New York.
In this case, even if LaFollette car
ries the other thirty states he would
not have enough electoral votes to
make him president
"We must cast our ballot so it
will have some weight as between
these two leading candidates," the
Senator declared. He said that if
the election went into the House of
Representatives there would be five
states whose votes would not count
at all because of a tie in the delega
tion. Nebraska would be one of
these states because she has three re
publicans and three democrats. He
admitted that the House would pro
bably be unable to settle the con
test Senator Howell opened his ad
dress by stating that it was too bad
more student did not take an active
interest in politics. He stated that
politics is just as important as
business. " Good politics is just good
business, and everything less than
this is bad politics."
The speaker praised the budget
law of the present administration
and the reduction of the public debt
He maintained that the administra
tion had been economical and had
reduced the public payroll by 100,
000 employees during the last three
years. He said that the business re
cord of the Coolidge administration
should warrant its return to pawer.
"The only reason for a third tick-
Cl til uic wuajr la tuc Aginux-
tural problem," declared Senator
Howell. He said that one-half of
the people are not getting their share
of the national income and that the
farmer never has received his share.
He quoted Kin, the statistician, to
show that thirty-two percent of all
our people engaged in gainful oc
cupations are agriculturists while ag
riculturists receive but eighteen per
cent of the total national income.
(Continued on Page Two.)
Appointments
In making the promotions, Major
Erickson stated that the men were
appointed to the positions by merit
of their leadership, their interest in
military work, their ability in rrac
tical and theoretical work, and their
general capability to discharge the
duties assigned to them.
CHARLES C CALDWELL.
Charles C. Caldwell, '25, Arlington,
who was commissioned colonel of
the University of Nebraska R. O.
T. C. Regiment He is president,
of the senior class and a member
of Pershing Rifles and of Scabbard
and Blade. He is also a member
of Sigma Chi fraternity.
The three majors will be in com
mand of the three battalions of the
regiment They win be in command
whenever the regiment is assembled
for review, parade, or inspection.
Other appointments will be made
as soon as the officers have time to
review the work of the cadets on the
field with the companies. In order
to assure the better men of the high
er promotions, it was thought quite
probable that delaying further ap
pointments for week or mart wU
allow the Issuing of an order carry
ing the names of men deserving the
priority in any promotions that
might arise.
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