e Daily Nebraskan
Be a loyal Cornhusker at the
Rally tonight
yOU attend the rally and
tne team will win the game.
PRICE 5 CENTS
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1926.
Th
I
rff7vYVT. NO. 41.
Y
LOWDEN SPEAKS
AT MEETING OF
STATE BANKERS
governor of Illinois
Aresses Gathering at
" . 4
Air Lampui
DELEGATES HERE
1,000
nl -
Made for
Extensive rin-
Entertainment of
Visitor
'i:rzs,.:'.rX
sSrS
at tne cuis5 -
University of Nebraska. For-
mcr Governor Lowden of Illinois was -I,ial
sneaker of the day. Last Floodlights
nieht a dance for members of the
co
nvention and universe
. v TTnluorait.v Coliseum
was given ... ".,..
This is the second oik , "
W hn been held on the university
that has Deen ire u
camnus wunin hj v"
irv first business meeting who
f tha student activities build-1
neiu v - 1
i 1 .n nVlock Thursday alter-
b ' r
Over 2000 Attend Dance
For Students and Bankers
University of Nebraska students
were guests of the State Banker's
Association, last night in the Col
iseum. Over two thousand students
and bankers were present.
The University band opened
with several selections the three
part program which preceded the
dancing. Thirty-two men from the
Pershing Rifles, picked by Colonel
F. F. Jewett, gave a short drill
program! The drill was done si
lently except for the whistle of
the captain telling them when to
execute a new movement. The
third part of the program was put
on by Monte Munn and twenty
two men. The men represented
two football teams going through
slow-motion football, and Munn
interpreted their movements to
the crowd.
Dancing, with music furnished
by a popular fifteen-piece, Lincoln
orchestra filled the remainder of
the evening until eleven o'clock.
the
noon, and two sessions, one in
Tv 1 V ;"l.T The b7nks
wil be held there today The banks
and trust companies of Lincoln will
... i J 4-Vi a nfarnAnn .
o liinxVionn fnr the visitinir dele-
fi, iio.a nf aoriculture
Kates a l .v--ow o
this noon.
Women to be Gue.t. at Tea
Pnrtoinmnt nrovided for the
bankers included a tea for the visit-
inr wnmPn at the governor's man-
sion Thursday afternoon, the dance
at the Coliseum, the luncheon today
t Aiouri oniipcw. a lunch-
eon at the Lincoln Country Club at
1 o'clock Friday for visiting women
which will be followed by a drive
through the city, presentation oi tne
play, "Seventh Heaven, Dy tne
Temple Stock Company ,of the Uni-
versity rnaay evening at u
pheum Theater, and a golf tourna-
ment at tho Lincoln uountry oiud
Saturday morning.
Frank 0. Lowden, former gover- Lincoin visiting the College of Agri
nor of Illinois and -prominent farm cuiture campus and looking over the
leader spoke before the convention gtock 0f the college.
Thursday afternoon at the College The team left Lincoln Wednesday
of Agriculture. He stressed the plan
of co-operative marketing with a
federal board i the nossible solution
(Continued on page 2)
AWGWAN IS
NOW ON SALE
War Number is Dedicated to
"Mr. War" and R. O. T. C;
Students Contribute
The War Number of the Awrrwan
is now on sale. The issue is dedicated "Bond Prices," before the , iwen y
to "Mr. War" and the R. O. T. C. ninth convention of the eD
unit of the university. .
The cover is by Torgny Knudsen
Two full page illustrations by K.nud-
drawings make the War Number ver
attraetive.
Beulah Bntler has contributed f
Bhort story, and "Alice in Bawilder-
rmon story, ana "Alice in tnwimi-
land" is written by Ethelyn Ayers.
Kwei Chen's name appears frequently
under poems. Other contributors in-
dude Al Mcintosh. . Jack Elliott
ai mcintoan, , iiac wuvki.
Ws Wilson Betty Fradenburg
Virginia Randall, Bess C. Dodson, m
Kobson, Florence Seward, Evelyn
winner and Lucas Fitch. Those stu-
dents whose pens have enlivened the
pages are
Bob Bar. V. W, Car sen
Geo. F. KnM,V M L. Parker. Hen-
ry Rosenstein, Allen Klein,
Peter
oniglio, and Beulah Butler.
The departments, "A Tub of Tea"
bv Claire Montesrey and "Talk About
Books" edited by William Card agair
appear. Mr. Card has been assisted
this month by several students.
Directory Will Go On
Sale Monday Morning
Samples of the new Student and
Faculty Directory are on display in
the windows of the book stores and
on the main bulletin board in the
Social Science building. These direc
tories will go on sale at 9 o clock
Monday morning in all the main
buildings on both the Agricultural
Innri TTnl vprmfv Pnmntlo
,
I XIIQ UUUK ID UUUILU Ilk iv UUUH
fashion instead of the old saddie-
iDtib;n, miu la piiiiwcu 1111 wuin muga-
zine paper between heavy scarlet
covers. The price will be nity cents.
GREEKS BEGIN
TO DECORATE
are Required
In Decorations of
Houses
A number of fraternities and
.
sororities had started to decorate
... , , , . ...
men i"o
J or lty are waning until toaay to put
j : -l TT. ,..,
uicu - uctuiouuuo m yiu. vsij.-
thine must be finished by T o'clock
tonight at which time the judges will
make their decision on the winning
houses. .Floodlights will be required
as part of the decorations. The
judges will not consider houses not
lighted up.
Homecoming is now celebrated at
almost every university and college
in the country, and most of them
have taken up the custom of decorat
ing in honor of their alumni. Ne
braska was one of the first to take
up this custom and since then the
organizations have carried it on with
a great deal of spirit. A few or
ganizations do not decorate but it
is the hope that this year every cne
will realize the spirit of the occa
sion and cooperate
Expenditures are not Limited
No limit i3 set on the amount of
money to be expended for decora
tions but this cost should be held
down to a reasonable figure. Ihe
main idea is to have all the returning
alumni feel that they are being wel
corned
A prize loving cup will be present
ed to the winning sorority at the
Girls' Cornhusker Luncheon Saturday
noon, by the president oi tne innO'
cents- The other l0B CUP Wil1 be
raternity which has the
f
Mr. Kirsh of the Fine Arts Depart
, m , , .
ment, is chairman of the judging
committee which will make the de-
cision as to the winning houses. The
Motor-Out Company, 1120 P street
is furnishing a car for the judges.
c , tJi-, Tinm
otocR. Juastns earn
Qf Washington Visits
Agricultural CampUS
nfrisvunwi r
genior Livestock Judging
. .. Wa . , . Ae-ricultural
College pasged through Lincoln Wed-
nesday on their way to the Koyai
American Livestock Show to be held
. Kanaaa ctv,
The team sDent their time while in
evenjng for Manhattan, Kansas,
thi.v will visit the Kansas
cf.tn A rr cultural Colleee before
continuing on to Kansas City,
Kirschman Speaks
Causes or Bona rrice variations
Movements in commodity prices,
forces aside from these that influence
the financial markets, and the opera
tions of banking institutions, were
given as the three most vital cu
of movements in bond prices by Dr.
J. E. Kirschman, professor of finance
in the University, in a
State Bankers Association in
at the College or Agritu..u
Thursday afternoon.
Dr. Kirschman is "
- - . t ' MIA OI
"Principles oi invest ,
the leading tews ----
use in colleges and universities in tn
United States. In his
umu - j;ffPrenees
lined the causes for Jj
in the prices of bonds as .rev a
the board, gave four eIe d
bond which determine its
. tf causes
HlS of bonds.
tor "", ; Vntal differ
"rir. ,.peount of
"f irst oi " .
ences of the bands
differences in the QJ . the
jn price pi'.."" 7.v. wh.
;nces in the quality oi w
" Tie said, pointing oi
themse ves ,n
elements whicn maK
bonds, the first oi -
m u;Vt Tnii ircB
" " " :. . the margin of
ample and the ar 0f the
safety the better the quality
that "earnings or reve..u -- -
also
Dona. , , ft,
. i.:i..f n,,nlitv bonds, and the
lor tne nig", m . ...
prospect for the future to the most
Wilson, Class of 96,
Visits Campus Again
B. W. Wilson, a graduate of the
University of Nebraska in 1896,
now a New York lawyer, mado his
first visit to Lincoln in twenty
years last Tuesday. Mr. Wilson
has spent the greater part of his
life in Mexico City, Mexico, but
left there some ten years ago.
CARNIVAL DANCE
PLANS PROGRESS
Special Invitation Extended
To Alumni and Former
Students
The Military Carnival Dance to be
held Saturday evening in the Coliseum
will be one of the features of the
Homecoming Day festivities. A very
special invitation is extended to all
Alumni and former students who are
in town for the day to come and help
make the affair a "bang-up" success.
Dancing will be the chief enter
tainment feature, due to the fact that
the "Wild West" setting that has dis
tinguished the Military Carnival in
former years has been frowned upon
by the city police department. The
music will be furnished by one of the
prominent orchestras of the city.
Skit will be Presented
The Dramatic Club will stage a
ten-minute skit as a part of the pro
gram that bas been arranged. Her
bert Morrison, manager of the skit,
promises something new in the way
of elaborate stage settings. Although
the play is short the minutes are
crowded with thrills and excitement.
The cast includes Helen Aach, Ken
neth Cook, and Keith Miller. Ruth
Clendenen, president of the Club, is
coaching the act.
The Pershing Rifles will repeat the
series of drill maneuvers that they
exhibited before the State Bankers'
Convention.
Military Men Urged to Report
The work of the decorations com
mittee will be interrupted by the
Girls' Cornhusker Luncheon, which
will be held in the Coliseum Saturday
noon, but Arthur Breyer, chairman
of the committee, promises that every
thing will be in readiness for the af
fair. All j'uniors and sophomores in
the Military Department who can
possibly do so are urged to report at
the Coliseum Saturday to assist the
decorations committee.
The advance sale of tickets, and
the large number of inquiries that
have been received from Alumni, in
dicate that a capacity crowd will be
in attendance. Many members of the
several sororities and fraternities
that have planned parties for Satur
day evening have expressed their in
tention to be present at the Military
Carnival Dance at least part of the
evening.
The price of admission is fifty
cents per person, or a dollar a couple.
Nebraskan Will Be
Published Saturday
The Daily Nebraskan will be
published Saturday morning in
addition to the regular five issues
a week. The Saturday paper will
be a special Homecoming edition.
All reporters on the Nebraskan
are requested to work Friday
afternoon in order that the Home
coming edition may be published,
and also Saturday for the regular
Sunday issue.
to Bankers on
important aspect of all."
That a bond, to be of the Dest
quality, must have a good margin of
property behind it, property that will
be of steady value in bad years as
well as in good years, was given as
the second element in determining
quality.
The third element in Dona vaiues,
he pointed out as "the contract be-
ween the issuing concern ana mr
bondholder," a feature that is mainly
concerned with the priority of claim
given the individual issue. "It mat
ters little how great the property
values are or how large and steady
the earnings are if priority of claims
IS not VOUCnsaicu mo uui.u.w.-v.. ...
a favorable contract," Dr. Kirschman
not vouchsafed the bondholder in
declared.
Good faith was given as the last
leinent in determining bond values.
"Although the deed of trust may
guarantee the maintenance of prop
erty there is so f.' no means devised
to insure the erfo.. cement oi tnese
wholesome provisions," Dr. Kirsch
man pointed out. "This element is of
especial importance in government
and municipal obligations since con
tracts in civil bonds are notably weak
and the chief reliance is good faith."
Interest Rate Not a Causa
Dr. Kirschman refuted the state
ment of some eminent authorities
(Continued from Page Three).
CHAMPIONSHIP
AT STAKE IN
SATURDAY TILT
Kaggies, Masters of Aerial
Game, are Next on
Husker Schedule
RIVALS LOSE ONE GAME
Bachman Eleven Win Five of
Six Contests; Defeated
By Marquette
Perhaps the greatest forward pass
ing team in American football today
will be seen in action Saturday at
Nebraska Memorial Stadium when
the Kansas Aggies attempt to prove
that they have first claim on the 1920
Missouri Valley Conference cham
pionship. Not only are the Kaggies masters
of the aerial game but they also pos
sess a driving attack, and have the
material with which to uphold their
end of a punting duel.
In six games this season, the Bach
man eleven has conquered five of its
opponents. Texas, Creighton, Kansas,
Oklahoma, victors over Missouri, and
Arkansas have tasted defeat at the
hands of the Kaggies. Marquette
scored a 14 to 0 victory over an over
confident Kaggie team in a game at
Milwaukee last Saturday, but Ne
braska cannot hope to have this psy
chological advantage this week.
Kaggie are Determined
The defeat by Marquette makes the
Bachman team more langerous
rather than less formidable. Stinging
from that defeat, the Kaggies will
give everything they have to defeat
Nebraska. For years, Coach Bach
man has preached the doctrine, "Ne
braska must fall", and the 1926
Wildcats are ready to give everything
they have to aid their coach in realiz
ing his ambition.
Both teams are expected to be in
prime condition for the Saturday
struggle. The Kansas Aggies saved
themselves in the Marquette game
for the express purpose of being able
to present their strongest front in the
Husker conflict.
Nebraika Resting Two Week
Nebraska has enjoyed a rest since
a week ago last Saturday, and the in
juries from which Howell, Brown,
Marrow, Raish, Lee, and McMullen
were suffering are almost healed up.
Oehlrich, the Columbus boy who has
been showing great plunging and de
fensive ability during the past few
weeks, may not be up to his standard
due to an injured hip, but the rest
of the squad should be ready for the
contest.
The Kaggies are one of three un
defeated teams in the Valley to date.
If they win the Nebraska struggle,
they heve only the Iowa Staters to
down to file their claim for the Val
ley bunting. Grinnell, although tied,
by Iowa State, is still undefsated, as
also is Oklahoma Aggies"
Oklahoma has scored, three Valley
victories, and has Kansas and Okla
homa Aggies yet to play. Should the
Sooners. therefore, win the remaining
two games, Grinnell lose to the Okla
homa Aggies, and Nebraska beat the
Kaggies, the Valley title would be
shared by both the Huskers and the
Sooners. But that is only a possibil
ity provided Nebraska beats the
Bachmanites, and that job will be
plenty tough for the 1926 Huskers.
Daily Nebraskan
Inquiring Reporter
Everyday be a question of dif
ferent student! picked at random on
the campus.
Today' quetion "What do you
think of the Awgwan thw yearf
Where Aiked: In front of Memor.
ial Hall.
Marvin Haith, Engineering, '28, Uni
vanity Place.
"The Awgwan is good every year."
D. O. Jones, Teachers College, '30,
Sterling, Nebraska.
"The first issue wasn't so good but
that was because there was no school
news."
Addison Davis, Arts and Science, '28,
Austiu, Texas. ,
"Better in every way."
Edna FiUpatrik, Fine Arts', '29, Fre-
most.
better, but I don't know
why."
Henry Jorgenson, Business Adminis
tration, '28, Lincoln.
' About the same as other years,
, .... , .
j but I think it will be better later.
Norman Anderson, Business Adminis
tration. '28, Lincoln
"The cartoons are better so the
whole thine is better."
Win. low Willis, Engineering, 27,
Lincoln.
"Didn't like it last year so I
haven't read it this year.'
Ed. Foster, Engineering '28, Omaha.
"A lot better, contains more
news." ; .
Northwestern Opens Radio Coarse
Northwestern university has open
nti radio course which covers many
nhases of modern thought and leads
to a certificate,
Brownell Receives
J. R. G) Scholarship
Herbert Brownell, jr., a former
Nebraska University student now
attending the Yale university, has
been honored with the James Ray "
mond Goodrich Memorial Scholar
ship. This scholarship was awarded
to four students of Yale coming
from various parts of the United
States.
Herbert Brownell, jr. is the son
of Prof. Herbert Brownell, profes
sor of Technique of Instruction in
Science. He attended Lincoln High
School, prior to entering the uni
versity, where he received the
Senior Award, an honor given to
the senior most representative of
the ideals of the school.
QUEEN MARIE IS
LINCOLN VISITOR
Several Thousand Glimpse
Her Royal Highness and
Princess Ileana
(By Archibald Eddy.)
Lincoln was treated to a glimpse
of a real queen Thursday morning.
The train bearing Her Royal High
ness Queen Marie of Roumania,
across Nebraska, en route to Kansas
City, stopped in the city for fourteen
minutes, while several thousand peo
ple crowded around the observation
platform where she was standing.
Many university students were there
too.
The Queen stepped out on the
platform a few moments after the
train stopped, and was greeted with
cheers and the waving of hands by
the crowd. She was followed by the
Princess Ileana, who was carrying a
camera with which she took pictures
of those gathered to view them.
Queen is Presented with Bouquet
. Mayor Frank C. Zehrung presented
her Highness with a bouquet of huge,
red and white chrysanthemums, Ne
braska colors, in a four foot wicker
stand. She accepted them with a gra
cious and vivacious smile, and replied
to the Mayor's invitation to visit the
city by saying, "I am so sorry, I
should have liked to so much, but, we
have so little time that we cannot do
many of the things we would like to."
The crowd might also have seen a
prince. But Prince Nicholas did not
make his appearance. The Queen ex
plained his absence by saying, "He
is not yet up. He is lazy this morn
ing." Princess Ileana received even more
of an ovation than the Queen, when
she was introduced to the crowd by
Mayor Zehrung. She smiled and
waved.
Greets Gen. Pershing's Sisters
The Queen reached over the railing
and shook hands with several stand
ing near. Among those, thus honored
were Mrs. D. M. Butler and Miss Mae
Pershing, sisters of General Pershing.
In greeting them, she said, "Oh, you
are the sisters of General Pershing
I am so glad to meet you. I should
like so much to go out to your home
and to see your wonderful State
Capitol, I have heard so much about
it."
Queen Marie was exceedingly busy
during her brief stay in Lincoln. She
was besieged with questions by those
near her, answering as many as pos
sible. Each word and gesture was ex
pressive of the charming personality
which has been the most noted thing
about her visit to this country anj
which will probably be the one thing
remembered about her and her visit
here, by those who saw her, long
after the other details have been for
gotten. The train arrived fifteen minuter
before it was scheduled and several
thousand people were pouring into
the yards as the train left, at 10:4T
o'clock. Their impression of Her Royal
Highness was limited to a glimpse of
her, standing on the rear platform
with the princess waving goodby, a?
the train rolled out of the station.
Girls' Cornhusker
Chief Event in
Outstanding among events during
Homecoming in honor of the return
ing alumnae will be the Girls' Corn
husker Luncheon, held Saturday noon
in the Coliseum.
For the past fifteen years, excep
ting 1925, the Girls' Cornhusker lun
cheon has been a special and promin-
Helen Adch, chairman of the
Cornhusker luncheon committee,
announces that returning alumnae
may secure tickets at the Coliseum
Saturday or all day today at the
College Book store. '
ent part of the activities of Home
cominsr. This year the luncheon will
be held for the. first time in the Col
iseum.
A luncheon has been planned thir,
year which will surpass all former
affairs. For the' first time adequate
Nebraska Spirit Wins
Let's go, gang! We'll
show the Kaggies and the
scoffers what a Nebraska
team can do when it has real
Nebraska fight behind it!
We can and we will beat the
Kaggies if you are in the
Coliseum tonight to bring
back some of the pep and
fire that made the Huskers
famous! This is one of the
season's big games and a
Missouri Valley title may be
decided by it. Get out and
help the team to twist the
Wildcars tail! Come to the
rally tonight! Let's Go!
STUDENTS TAKE
PART IN PARADE
Cadet BandS R. O. T. C. Men
Join in March on
Armistice Day
The cadet band and the thirteen
companies of the R. 0. T. C. unit
of the University participated in the
longest and most elaborate Armistice
Day parade ever staged in Lincoln,
Thursday afternoon. The cadet regv
ment joined the other units of the
parade at Seventeenth and 0 Streets.
0 and N Streets were thronged witn
people as the parade prot eeded, and
at times the crowd pressed into the
streets so thickly that the platoons
had difficulty in maintaining their
formations.
Adjutant General Paul, marshall of
the day, led the parade, followed by
members of the various veterans' or
ganizations, the Red Cross, American
Legion men, the Forty and Eight
naval reserves, the Nebraska Nation
al Guard, and the University cadet
regiment.
Following the R. O.T. C. unit came
the Lincoln High School Band, Boy
Scout Troops, and a procession of
1,500 school children who presented
a pageant illustrating the history of
the nation. A "Lest We Forget" float
was a very fitting feature of the
parade.
Sponsors Precede Cadets
Representatives of the Women's
Athletic Association carried the Uni
versity's Service Flag. The sponsors
of the cadet regiment marched at the
head of the column of cadets.
NOVEMBER ISSDE
COUNTRYMAN ODT
Ag College Magazine Includes First
Of Series of Articles On
Farmers Fair
The November issue of the Corn
husker Countryman has been distri
buted. Interesting articles and inter
views have resulted from the efforts
of the Agricultural College students.
"What's the Matter with Our Far
mers' Fair", by Emil G. Glasser,
is the first of a series of four articles
on the Farmers' Fair, in which the
criticisms and ideas of faculty and
students will be given. "In the Fore
ground" is the title of a department
which reviews the events in the lives
of noted men and women on the agri
cultural campus. The first article is
on Dean E. A. Burnett and is written
by James Rosse.
Other articles are written by Mary
Runnels, Hale Sinnett, Harold Frost
Alice Kline, K. G. Anderson, "Cy"
Winkler, Arthur M. Hauke, Paul R.
Jenkins, E. L. Reichart and E. N.
Hansen.
A section entitled "Our Freshman
Contributors" gives the four best
themes written by Ag Freshman stu
dents of English.
McMillan Talks to Ag College Y. W.
The Agricultural College Y. W. C
A. held their regular meeting on
Tuesday. At this meeting the Rev
erend McMillan gave a talk to the
girls on "Tolerance."
Luncheon to be'
Honor of Alumnae
space has been secured and no limit
on the attendance is set.
The tables which will be decorated
in scarlet and cream, under the di
rection of Lucille Refshauge, are be
ing arranged to form an "N" and
"U". Clever favors in the same colors
will be given. In entering the girls
are asked first to go to the balcony
in order that everyone may take their
places at the same time.
Places are being reserved for the
guests of honor, Dean Amanda Hepp
ner. Miss Elsie Ford Piper, Mrs. E,
W. Lantz and Miss Erma Appleby
for -the active alumnae members of
Mortarboard, the members of the
Associated Women Students Board
and for the chairmen of the commit
tees for the luncheon. A picture o
the entire group will -be taken before
the luncheon.
Following the luncheon a program
(Continued on Page Two.)
GRID RALLY
IS TONIGHT
Husker Spirit to be Revived
Preceding Battle With
Kansas Aggies
SHORT MORNING RALLIES
Tassels and Cora Cobs to
Canvass Fraternity, and
Sorority Houses
Nebraska's annual Homecoming
football ral'y will be held tonight
starting "15 o clock in the Uni
versity 1 .. m and an appeal is
made to every loyal Cornhusker to
be present to revive Husker spirit
for the traditional Kansas Aggie bat
tle. The renowned Nebraska spirit has
already been in evidence on the cam
pus in the form of an impromptu
rally started Thursday evening. Ral
lies will be conducted between
classes today with the University
band playing in front of Social
Science at 10 and 11 o'clock. The
week's slogan, "Kaggies Kant", is
being brought to life.
The Friday night rally will be pre
ceded by house to house visits by
both men's and women's pep organi
zations, the Tassels visiting irater
nity houses starting at 5 o'clock and
the Corn Cobs canvassing the sorority
houses with a novelty band starting
at the same hour. Fraternal organi
zations have all been requested to
serve the dinner meal early tonight
in order that the groups, including
Lincoln members, may be present at
stating time.
Eleven Shots to be Fired
Thirty minutes preceding the gath
ering another reminder of Nebraska's '
grid meeting in the form of eleven
one-pound shell explosions will be
fired. The eleven shots spell "Kaggies
Kant."
The most capable Nebraska rally
speakers have been placed on the
speakers list for the Kaggie rally.
The list includes Monte Munn, for
mer Cornhusker who is visiting in
Lincoln between eastern sporting
contracts, John "Choppy" Rhodes,
member of last year's squad and
freshman coach, Captain Lonnie
Stiner, Coacb E. E. Bearg,-) and
Coach Henry F. Schulte. The entire
Nebraska squad will be present on
the platform during the display of
supporting enthusiasm.
Prof. Quick and his Varsity band
will be on hand as well as the Varsity
cheer leading trio, Nick Amos, Chick
Dox and Ernie Weymuller.
The Kansas Aggie game is the
final Missouri Valley conference mix
on the 1926 schedule and is the last
Valley game in which several Hus
kers will play.
ROUPS CHOSEN
FOR OLYMPICS
General Committee Appoints
Students to Complete
Plans for Contest
Final arrangements for the annual
Olympics, to be held November 20,
were made Thursday morning at a
meeting of the Olympics general
Sophomores To Try Out
For Events In Olympics
All sophomores who. wish to try
out as wrestling or boxing repre
sentatives in the Olympics will re
port at the Coliseum, Wednesday
afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock.
There will be three classes in
both boxing and wrestling, 135,
145 and 158 pounds.
Ramsey Chapman,
Sophomore Class President.
committee and the following com
mittees were appointed to attend to
the completion of the plans:
Bull Pen W. F. Jones, Jr., chair
man, W. P. Kriemelmeyer, Ted Page,
Frank Wirsig, Jimmie Lewis, Mer
ritt Klepser, Harold Almy, Thomas
Elliott
Wrestling W. F. Jones, Jr, chair
man, Dick Blore, John Kellogg, Mer-
ritt Klepser, Clark Smaha.
Tug of War Stanley Reiff . chaii
. . rw tjl ,
man, Koy Andersen, xiaroia Airaj,
Frank Gradoville, Robert Davenport,
W. P. Kriemelmeyer.
Boxing Stanley Reiff, chairman,
Fred Ekstrom, Thomas Elliott, Frank
Gradoville, Ted Page.
Pole Rush Wendell Cameron
chairman, W. P. Kriemelmeyer, Jim
mie Lewis, Jack Spear, Milton Tap
pan, Clark Suiaha, Frank Hays, Mer-
ritt Klepsor, Ted Page, Frank Wir
sig. Relay Ellsworth DuTeau, chair
man, Frank Wirsig, William Hein,
Milton Tappan, Harold Almy, Frank
Hays.
Push Ball Simpson Morton, chair
man, Clark Smaha, FhU Gerelict,
(Continued' on Page Two.)