he Daily Nebr ask an
Beat Kansas!
Go to Kansas!
VOL. XXIV NO. 26.
AG STUDENTS
TAKE HONORS
Alpha ZeU and Omicron Nu
Elect New Member on
High Standing
SLAMA AND MOORE
ARE GIVEN MEDALS
The new members of Alpha ZeU
and Omicron were announced at
an Agricultural College convocation,
Thursday morning. Seniors elected
to Alpha Zeta are: Orlando Bare,
Clearwater; Frank Bunton, Evans
ton, Illinois; Nat Tolman, Lincoln;
Burton Kilts, O'Neill; and Richard
Tarsons, Lincoln. Juniors: George
W. Beadle, Wahoo; Corner Jones,
Lincoln; Nathaniel Foote, Lincoln;
Ray C. Roberts, North Platte; and
Ed Kotlar, Columbus.
A man who is eligible for Alpha
Zeta, must rate in the upper two
fifths of his Class, scholastically and
must have had three semesters work
in the College of Agriculture. Sec
ond semester sophomores, juniors,
and seniors are eligible, but very few
men have ever. been elected before
their junior year. The members are
elected by the active chapter, but
the list of new men must be approved
by a faculty committee.
Three new members were elected
to Omicron Nu, which is the highest
honor that can come to a home eco
nomics girl. They are: Gladys Bab
cock, Omaha; Mary Baily, Bethany;
and Lillian Curyea, Lincoln. Only
the upper one-fourth of the senior
class and the upper one-fifth of the
junior class is eligible for Omicron
Nu. The selection of ew members
of this organisation is entirely in the
control of the home economics facul
ty. The chapter roll of the ZeU
chapter, at Nebraska, is about two
hundred and the ZeU chapter has
had one grand president of the or
ganisation. Frances Weintt, Sioux
City, Iowa, is president of the Zeta
chapter for the coming semester.
A medal was awarded to the sopho
more man in the college who had re
ceived Je highest average during his
freshman year. Henry Rufus Moore,
Schuyler, received the medal with an
average of ninety and five-tenths
percent Other sophomores who re
ceived honorable mention are: Lawr
ence Jones, Blue Springs; Morton
Fredrickson, North Platte; Edward
Murphy, Western; and Paul Frink,
Lincoln. A medal is given each year
by Alpha ZeU and gives the fresh
men something to work for. The
student must be regularly enrolled in
the College of Agriculture and must
have completed thirty college hours
to be eligible for this medal.
Alice Slama, Paxton, received the
highest average of any sophomore
girl and her name will be engraved
on a handsome loving cup that is
kept in the Home Economics build
ing. This cup was presented by the
Omicron Nu.
The names of nine others who also
made very high averages are: Ro
sina Heim, Dawson; Pearl Jones,
Omaha; Krissie Kingsley, Seward;
Lillian Leilner, Sutton; Irene Noyes,
Lincoln; EtU Park, Scribner; Helen
Rens, Homer; Vivian Vallicott, Lin
coln; and Selma Vahl, Seward.
JUNIORS ELECT
MINOR OFFICERS
Many Attend First Class Meet
ing in Social Science
Auditorium.
Minor officers of the junior claas
were elected at a large meeting at 11
o'clock Thursday morning in Social
Science auditorium. The following of
ficers were elected: Vice-president, W.
K. Swanson, North Platte; secreUry,
Pauline Barber, Fullerton; treasurer,
William Bcerkle, Omaha; sargent-at-arms,
Raymond Hall, Essex Junction.
Vt, and Floyd Nordstrom, Central
City.
Committees will be appointed in the
near future. Plans were considered
for a junior-senior prom.
APPOINT EDITOR
FOR DIRECTORY
Royce West Is Made Head of
Publication on Resignation
of Philip Lewis.
Royce V. West, '27, Coead, has
been appointed Editor of the Y. K.
C. A. and Y. W. C. A. J 924 Student
Directory to succeed Philip M. Lewis,
25, Sutton, who has resigned. Alice
Thuman, 25, Hastings, will continue
as Associate Editor.
The Directory will appear some
vfcat later than last year because of
the desire of those in charge to make
it more complete and accurate. Many
changes in addresses and telephone
numbers during the first few weeks
of the school year make it impossible
to publish an accurate Directory early
Jn the year.
PHI SIGMA ENTERTAINS
Biological Society Civet Informal Cat
Together.
The Phi Sigma Biological Society
enterUined at a guest night-Thursday
in Bessey Hall 201, to which each
member was allowed to bring a guest
Refreshments were served after an in
formal get-together.
The merbership of Phi Sigma is
made up of student? and faculty of
the soology and botany departments.
The Nebraska chapter was installed
by national officers of the society last
spring.
STUDENTS WILL HOLD
ANNUAL STOCK SHOW
Baby International Will Be
Held at College of Agricul
ture Saturday.
The Baby International livestock
show will be held at 7:30 o'clock Sat
urday evening, at the Judging Pa
vilion on the Agricultural College
campus. There will be a very elab
orate display of livestock on exhibi
tion. The entrants in the contest
have been working on their animals
for several days and they will un
doubtedly have them in the very
best condition at the, time of the
show. The addition of dairy cattle
and poultry to the show will make it
bigger than that of previous years.
This show will be a miniature of
the International livestock show and
is handled entirely by Agricultural
College student?, lugh J. McLaugh
lin, Doniphan, is manager of the
show and has charge of all the de
partments, each of which has a separ
ate manager. A great many tickets
have been sold. There will be spe
cial entertainment by "Hiram Corn-
tassel" and his little son.
WOMEN YOTERS HEAR
MRS. A.T. DEWEESE
"Girls' Activities in Public
Life" Is Subject Presented
to Junior League.
"Girls Activities in Public Life"
was the subjectof Mrs. Alice Towne
Deweese, while Miss Sarah T. Muir
discussed "The Federal Child Labor
Amendment," t a meeting of the
Junior League of Women Voters in
the Temple at 5 o'clock yesterday af
ternoon. The speakers were intro
duced by Miss Adelheit Dettman.
Mrs. Deweese first pointed out the
movement toward organised play for
children under the supervision of
adults, which has developed since bcr
childhood.
"The need of leadership in the reg
ulation of children's lives is the key
note of woman's interest in public
affairs," declared Mrs. Deweese.
"The care of children is woman's
duty, and that motive is chiefly re
sponsible for the part which women
play in politics.
Mrs. Deweese spoke or the wide
opportunities before the modern col
lere eirl for the study of current
problems from a "detached view
point"
We older women." she added
"are merely carrying on until you
girls are able to Uke the reins, our
one advanUge over you is our expe
rience. "We hone for a time when peo-
nle will be active in politics as indi
viduals, and not as men and women.
Until that time comes, we women
must develop and' maintein a spirit
of support for one another."
Statements asserting that the r eo
rl Child Labor Amendment will
prevent the mid western boy from
working on the farm are laise, ac
cording to Miss Muir. The propa
ganda is spread by factory owners,
at the conditions existing in wnose
plants the amendment is directed.
"The Federal Child Labor Amend
ment is merely an enabling act" ex-
nlained Miss Muir. "by which Con
gress may enact a measure hereto
fore declared unconstitutional, al
though sponsored by both political
parties.
"Provision will be made as to tne
age, physical fitness and education
of the child. Labor permits are
even now in the hands of some pub
is,, vhnnl authorities, available for
children who are. qualified for self-
support
Botanists Will Hold
Initiation on Tuesday
The Sera Bot society will hold an
initiation Tuesday evening for six
teen students. Five will be initiated
into the tociety and eleven will be
promoted to the second and third de
grees. The entrance requirements
havs beca made more strict in order
to Umit the membership. . The next
initiation will be held the second semester.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
Campus Club Will
Entertain Women
The Campus Club will give a
tea Saturday afternoon from 3 to
5 o'clock, at Ellen Smith Hall. All
women on the faculty and those
holding administrative offices are
.cordially invited. This is the first
meeting of the season and it is
hoped that a large number will at
tend. New women on the campus
are especially urged to be present
The program will consist of a
one-act play presented by members
of the Dramatic Department and
some musical numbers.
BAND WILL GO
TO NOTRE DAME
Student Council Authorizes
Tag Day to Raise
Money.
TO SERENADE SORORITY
WINNING IN CAMPAIGN
"Send the band to Notre Dame"
will be the slogan on the campus for
Wednesday, October 29, according to
plans developed by the athletic de
partment the military department
and the members of the' band. At a
meeting of the Student Council last
night approval was given to a drive
for one day to be held on the campus
next Wednesday. The drive will be
in the form of volunUry contribu
tions.
Emmeti V. Maun who will be in
charge of raising the funds to send
the band stated that the members of
the organisation are making personal
sacrifices to be present at the Notre
J)ame game and will need but little as
sistance from the students to give
the South Benders the original pro
duction of "There is No Place Like
Nebraska."
The athletic department is sending
the band to Kansas for the K. U.-Ne-
braska game Saturday. Each mem
ber of the band who goes to E. U,
will contribute five dollars toward the
Notre Dame trip and those who make
the South Bend trip will contribute
ten dollars. In most cases, the men
making the Notre Dame trip will be
paying nearly half of their expenses.
It is possible that the athletic depart
ment may be able to oner some as
sistance but the trip to K. U. threat
ens to absorb the available money.
According to Mr. Maun, the plans
worked out now will be to hold a Ug
day. Students will be asked to con
tribute ten cents toward the plan.
With such a contribution on hand, it
will be possible to send a forty piece
band.
Sororities will be requested to sup
ervise the collection of the funds, be
ing given Ugs and a small box for
each studest to offer his bit toward a
"Nebraska band at South Bend." The
sorority turning in the greatest
amount of money toward the fund
will be given a serenade or a concert
by the band at any time that the sor
ority may ask. CapUin Shickley
sUted that the band would be pre
pared to give the sorority a real con
cert at any time.
PLAY OFF FINAL
ROUND IN TENNIS
Grace Modlin, Ruth Wright,
Claire Miller, Sylvia Kunce
N Are Winner.
' The final round of the women's
interclass tennis matches were
played off yesterday. The results of
the matches are as folows:
Frethmec
Grace Modlin from Lucile Bauer,
6-1, 6-1. '
Sophomore.
Ruth Wright from Kathro Kidwell,
8-6, 7-5.
Jeuior.
Claire Miller from Alice Dougan,
6-1, 6-0.
Senior.
Sylvia Kunce from Dorothy Doug
an, 6-2, 6-1.
Botany Professor Is'
Working at Atlanta
Eugene Scofield Hwath, professor
of botany, who took his masters de
gree at this University, is spending the
winter in botanical work near Atlasta
Georgia. He will lecture on the local
flora at Agnes Scott College the sec
ond semester.'
UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA
The sophomore "vigilante squad" de
tained about fifty freshment last Fri
day who did not attend the football
rally. Many feist year men were com
peled to leave theaters and run an im
provised gauntlet on Main street
while those in fraternity houses whr
were not present at the rally were al
so punished
f
PLEDGES ON
STADIUM DUE
Fourth Installment on Those
Made in 1922 Now
Payable.
WILL ERECT BOOTH AT
CORNER FOR STUDENTS
Stadium pledge installments are
due today. ' The fourth payment on
those pledges made in 1922, and the
third upon those made in the fall of
1923, become payable today at the
Alumni office, Temple. A booth will
be placed at Twelfth and R Streets
from Monday until Friday.
Fifty-four per cent of the total
number of those pledging had failed
to make their third payment on July
1. Twenty-eight per cent had failed
to make their second payment; and
two per cent had not payed the first
installment Seventy per cent of the
total number of delinquent pledges
are of those made by students.
"These students doubtless expect
to pay it sometime," said Mr. Holts
of the alumni office, "but we cannot
tell the bank that We must make
good our notes on the day they are
due."
According to contract made with
the trust companies when the loan of
$300,000 was made for the construc
tion of the Stadium, if lack of pay
ments cause default, the trust com
panies have the right to take over,
operate it nd hold it until all due
them is paid.
The interest on the bonds due the
trust companies each year is $18,000,
which the Athletic Department of the
University is tinder contract to pay.
No money from pledges is used in the
payment of interest Sixty thousand
dollars must be paid to the trust com
panies annually until the (300,000
borrowed is paid back.
Pledges Cannot Be Cancelled.
If one who has made a pledge does
not pay when the installments are
due, his name remains as a delinquent
on the list until he does pay. The
association finds that it is not the
students who are working their way
through school who are delinquent in
payments, but rather the students who
are continually "dating" and spending
their money in more or less foolish
ways.
J.C. MILLER WILL
TALK ON DAD'S DAY
Men at Third Annual Celebra
tion Will Hear Musical
Program and Speakers.
J. C. Miller, of Miller and Paine's
store, has been selected as toastm ast
er for the third annual Dad's Day
luncheon, to be given by the Univer
sity of Nebraska, November 1. Mr.
Miller is one of Lincoln's most prom
inent business men, and an ex-mayor
of the city. He was a member of
the University Board of Regents, and
was one of the largest donators when
the stadium was being built
This is the third year for" the Dad s
Day movement at Nebraska, and it is
thought that it will be a permanent
movement here. Last year, .1,800
nersons attended the banquet and
in 1922, the first year for the move
ment, 1,000 were present. An excel
lent program was given in 1923 in
addition to the Nebraska-Notre Dame
football game.
T.nneh at noon will be served at
the Armory- Dads of Nebraska's boys
and girls will be present, and will
have a reserved section in the Stadi
um for the Nebraska-Missouri foot
ball game afterward.
The committee is now working on
a program for the" lunch. The Uni
v'omitv Quartet, an orchestra from
Stryker's Musical Organization, and
prominent speakers have been se
cured. Ticket sales have been put
in the hands of the Vikings, junior
men's honorary organization, and
the drive will start soon.
McGILL UNIVERSITY, Montreal
The student council has adopted a
ruling prohibiting hazing of freshmen
outside university grounds and also
ifarbids parades without permission
from the police.
Uuiversity Band Will Go on Friday
Special to Help
Fortv members of the band are go
ing on the Friday special to help the
Cornhusker trim the Jayhawkers at
Lawrence. Kansas. They will leau
the parade of all Nebraskans there
for the game, marching irom we
train throughout the town and up
to the field. As the band was award
ed last spring the gold star rating of
the seventh corps area by the Unit
ed States government inspectors, we
have every reason to beam on the
world as we hear "There is no place
like Nebraska" counding across the
Kansas campus.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1924
Students Should
Register at Once
All Btudents who are regularly
qualified to vote may do so in
Lincoln if they have lived here
forty days, but they must register
before Saturday evening at the
City Clerk's Office. 'Those who
do not vote here may vote in their
home towns by mail, writing to
their county clerk immediately.
OPEN DISTRICT
MEETING HERE
Alpha Kappa Psi Convention
Hold Sessions at Lincoln
Hotel.
USHER WILL WELCOME
DELEGATES TO CAMPUS
The Alpha Kappa Psi convention
will open at the Lincoln hotel this
morning at 11 o'clock by William
Usher, president of the local chapter,
who will give the address of welcome.
At noon a luncheon by the chamber
of commerce is planned for the dele
gates and visitors. Friday evening
at 6 o'clock there will be a banquet at
the Lincoln Hotel for all delegates,
visitors, alumni, and faculty mem
bers. Following the banquet ten
pledges of the local chapter will be
initiated.
The Nebraska Zeta chapter of this
fraternity is one of the oldest chap
ters in this district and it is through
the efforts of Dwight Bedell, gradu
ate of Nebraska College of Business
Administration, that the convention
is being held here this year. Frank
F. Frye, '25, Omaha, will represent
the local chapter.
District conventions are held during
the time between the biennial nation
al conventions of the fraternity. The
Missouri Valley district includes Uni
versity of Iowa, University of Kansas,
University of Missouri, University of
Minnesota, University of Nebraska,
and Washington University at St
Louis. Dean Dowrie, of the Univer
sity of Minnesota College of Business
who is the district councillor is the
presiding officer. This convention
will last for two days, ending Satur
day. SEYENTY JUNIORS
ASSIGNED STUDIOS
Include Students with Names
from "Lin" to "Messenger"
in List Today.
ADDointments for juniors at Town-
send's and Hauck's studios have been
made by the staff of The Cornhusker
for Saturday and Monday. The foe
lowine juniors are to have their pic
tures for the Cornhusker junior sec
tion taken:
Townsends Studio.
Lin. Yin-Mei: Lindbald. Frances:
Lindeblad, Ludwig; Lindley, Ward;
Lindstrom. Iver: Lingo, Samuel: Lin-
ley, Evelyn; Lintzman, Joseph; Little,
Spencer; Littleficld, Balis; Livingston,
Luceil; Locke, Roland; Lococo, Jose
phine; Loder, Donald; Long, Margar
et; Loper, Ruby; Lown, Vivian, Luce,
Elizabeth: Lucke, Rudy; Lyman, Eliz
abeth; Lynch, Helen; McBride, Verle;
McCabe, Helen; McCarl, Theodore;
McCarthy. Mary: McCarthy, Ellis;
McChesney, Edward; McChesney,
Frances; McClelland, Harriet; Mc
Connell, Mark; McCord, Irene; Mc
Culloch: McDonald, Ronald; Mc-
iDougal, Elden; McFerrin. Elda.
Hauck's Studio.
McDougan, Ralph; McKee, Etta;
McKenty, Gordon; Mc! corf, Edgar;
McMaster, Mary; McMonies, Elois;
McCullough. Davie; McReynolds,
Mary; McVay, Ulysses; McVay, Eliza
beth; Madden, Esther; Madsen, Carl;
MajdVJohn; Malcolm, Donald; Mals
bary, Fay; Mangles, Raymond; Mans
field. Loilin: Mark, Edward; Marti,
Lloyd; Martin, Alice; Martin, Francis;
Martinez, Fio; Mason, Walter; Mast
Win.; Masters, Helen; Mattison, Don;
Maunder, Addison; Maxey, Bernard;
Mays. Elmer: Mead. Roland; Meador,
Win.; Megee, Bertha; Meier, Wm;
Melvin, Delia ; Messenger, Wm.
Trim Jayhawkers
Out of the hundred who tried out
only eighteen freshmen were taken.
The band numbers seventy-two, there
being a battery of twelve trombones,
sixteen clarinets and sixteen cornets,
besides various other instruments.
Prof. William T Quick is band dl
rector. Maurice Shickley, Geneva, is
drum major. Harvey Seaman, Ains-
worth, and Paul Coglirer, Goring, are
the first lieutenants, Raymond Lew
is Fairfield, is the second lieutenant
Plans are on loot to send the band
to the Notre Dame game November
IS.
Walker Is Judge
At Debate Tryouts
Cayle C. Walker, '24, instructor !n
the School of Journalism, was one of
the judges in the competitive tryouts
for the Forum Debating Society of
Lincoln High School Wednesday f
ternoon. WOMEN SELECT NEW
W.A. A. PRESIDENT
Eleanor Flatemersch Officially
Appointed to Fill
Vacancy.
Eleanor Flatemersch, '26, Milford,
was officially appointed president of
the Women's Athletic Association
Wednesday evening at a special meet
ing. According to the constitution
the vacancy made when Dorothy Sup
ple was unable to return to the Uni
versity was to be filled by the vice-
president
The newly appointed president is a
member of Alpha Xi Delta, Silver Ser
pents, Vestals, and the Y. W. C. A.
cabinet
HAIER TALKS TO
LAFOLLETTE CLUB
Say Progressives Have .Ne
braska if Everyone Goes
Out To Vote.
"We've got the old guard scared.
Nebraska will go LaFollette-Wheeler
if everyone goes out to vote," stated
C. W. Maier of California before the
Lancaster tounty LaFollette-Whe'eler
organization in the University of Ne
braska Law College Wednesday night
So will Kansas, Missouri, and Cali
fornia for I have spoken in all these
states in the past few weeks.
"If the democrats would have used
horse-sense in New York we wouldn't
have started this movement But they
nominated a Wall Street man and
now we have the "Wall-street Twins'
on one side and LaFollette on the
other."
The speaker emphasized that the
Republicans are not using the gener
al expression "that we point with
pride to the past four years." They
do not have anything to point with
pride to so they sling mud. Now
Dawes says that everyone who does
not vote for the Wall Street crowd is
"red." That is as far as he goes.
He tries to scare the people into vot
ing for the Republicans in vague and
general terms.
As to the vetoing of - a supreme
court decision by an act of congress,
Mr. Maier cited statements by Jus
tices Beveridge and Clark urging the
change in the vote of the bench de
claring laws unconstitutionaL "One
man has often been able to tell 110,-
000,000 people what the law should
be in the five to four decisions of
the supreme court
Mr. Maier described the Loriaier
bank case in which Mr. Dawes was
involved as the "biggest piece of ras
cality" of the present day. He stated
that 4,000 people lost their savings
by the part that Dawes played.
"All he does is remain silent and
veto," said Mr. Maier in descriDmg
Mr. Coolidge. He pointed out the
vetoing of the soldiers' bonus bills
for the veterans of the world war,
civil war and the Spanish-American
war. He stated that the mail men
were the poorest paid of anyons
working for the government and yet
the President vetoed their bill.
"Forbes was a deserter from the
army and yet President Coolidge en
trusted $450,000,000 dollars in his
hands.;' The graft hat was uncov
ered in the past administration was
shown by Mr. Maier to be . reason
enough why the party in power
should be repudiated.
LaFollette's seaman's bill, his fight
for the direct primary, woman's suff
rage, child-labor and other stands on
laws beneficial to' humanity were
pointed out as reason why. LaFollette
should be elected. The speaker said
that the independent party has less
than $200,000 for their campaign as
compared to the millions used by the
other two parties. He stated that the
Republicans alone say that they must
have at least $5,000,000 if they can
expect to win.
R. S. Lewis, state-secretary for
Nebraska of the national LaFollette-
Wheelelr committee, spoke on the
organization work in Nebraska for a
few minutes. He told the audience
that the state can be won over for
LaFollette with one-tenth of the
money that is being ustd by the Re
publicans in the state. Franklin J.
Potter, Lancaster county chairman,
presided and announced the opening
of county offices in the Funke build
ing in conjunction with the region
al headquarters.
KANSAS AGGIES Spontaneous
celebrations for several days followed
the victory over Kansas last Saturday.
A huge bonfire and pajama parade
were featured Saturday night and
Monday morning classes were aband
oned in favor of an eight hour dancing
"lab" period.
PRICE 5 CENTS
FOOTBALL TEAM
GOES TO KANSAS
Twenty-seven Varsity Men En
Route to Lawrence Re
serves Go Friday.
SEATS SOLD THURSDAY
TELEGRAPH FOR MORE
The Cornhuskers football team left
Lincoln at 10:30 last night enroute
to Lawrence, Kansas, for the game
Satarday with Kansas University.
Twenty-seven men went in the Var
sity lineup. The reserves and fresh
man team will follow tonight, going
on the special.
More than 300 students will be at
Lawrence Saturday to cheer their
team. The University band, reserves
and freshmen will swell the total to
almost 600. Thirty-ohe freshmen
will make the trip.
All tickets were sold Thursday for
the game and Mathias Vols, chair
man of the committee in charge,
wired for fifty more.
No injuries of any serious nature
were reported on the Varsity squad.
A few men were carrying slight
bruises as the result of the Colgate
game, but every man on the Varsity
squad was expected to be in shape to
go in if necessary.
Wickman, halfback, was a new ad
dition to the Varsity. He has been
showing up well in the last week.
Locke and Mielens, speedy halfbacks,
who did not make the Oklahoma trip
because of injuries, are now in shape.
Locke's showing in the Colgate game
may gain him a prominent place in
the Kansas battle.
The following Varsity men left last
night: .
Collins, end; Ford, end; E. Weir,
tackle; Scholx, tackle; Hubka, guard,
Pospisil, guard; Wostoupal, center;
Grow, center; Grose, guard; J. Weir,
guard; Ogden, guard; Molzen .tackle;
Gray, tackle; Robertson, end; R. Man
dery, end; Bloodgood, quarterback;
Kamm, quarterback; Bronson, quar
terback; Rhodes, halfback; Smith,
halfback; A. Mandery, halfback;
Locke, halfback; Ristine, fullback;
Mielens, halfback.
Harold Hutchinson, center, wbo re
ceived a broken collar bone in the H-
linois game, will also go with the
team. He scouted the Kansas game
for the Huskers.
The team will stop off at Kansas
City, arriving there at 7 o'clock Fri
day morning. A workout will be
staged on Muleback field there Friday
and the team will leave for Lawrence
at 10:30 Saturday morning. ,
On arriving at Lawrence, the team
will be greeted by the Husker aggre
gation, which will have arrived at
8.30 that morning.
Kansas grads have been working
hard with their team and they expect
to see the Jayhawkers play better
football than formerly. A hard fought
game is in prospect
Walter Eckersall of Chicago, noted
football expert, will referee the game.
The lineup will probably be as fol
ows:
Nebraska Pos. Kansas.
Robertson
R. Mandery re Anderson
Molzen rt Mullins
Hubka rg R. Smith
Wostoupal c Davidson
J. Weir I Haley
E. Weir It B. Smith
Collins le Testerman
Bloodgood qb Wellman
A. Mandery rh Hart
Rhodes lh Zuber
Myers fb Palm
SCABBARD AND
BLADE INITIATE
Honorary Military Fraternity
Takes in Seven Senior Of
ficers Thursday.
Seven senior officers in the Ne
braska R. O. T. C. unit were formal
ly initiated into Scabbard and Blade,
honorary military fraternity, at the
annual banquet at the Lincoln hotel
Thursday evening.
The new members are:
Nathaniel Foote, Turnersville,
Tex.
Richard Blore, Columbus.
Harold Gish, Lincoln.
Robert Stepher Lincoln.
Harold Schultz, Lincoln.
Willard Dover, Lincoln.
Richard Johnson, Frfcmont
Charles C. Caldwell, Lincoln,
colonel of the regiment and presi
dent of the society, and Dave
Richardson, Omaha, spoke at the
banquet
Foreigners Ask for
Barker's Pamphlets
Dr. F. D. Barker of the zoology de
partment has had three requests for
reprints of papers oh research- One
comes from the National Museum at
ParisTone from the Paris Veterinary
College, and the third from the Uni
versity of Moscow, Entsit
