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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1928)
Daily .RASIC LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1928. PRICE CENTS. AN ygXXVnr--NO. 16. SEVEN OFFICERS FROM ELECTION Kearns Elected President of Senior Class With No Opposition All Candidates for Junior Office Disqualified by Board Seven candidates for class presi dents were declared ineligible by the Student Council at Its meeting Wednesday In the Temple as the result of wnat tn6 counc11 neli were violations of election rules prohibiting money being spent in behalf of any candidate. Eligible candidates with the highest votes were declared elected. The senior presidency went to William Kearns, sophomore to Wendal Groth, and freshman to Meredith Nelson, as a result of the Council's action, these men having the high totals among the eligible candidates. Both of the candidates for Junior president were disquali fied. The office will be filled at a mass meeting of the class to be called by the president of the Stu dent Council. Decision of the Council to dis qualify the seven men for whose candidacy money was spent was made without the Council being ac quainted with the results of the election, which were known only to EUlred Larson, president of the Student Council, and E. W. Lantz, faculty advisor. Following the dis qualification of the seven men, the Council voted that Mr. Lantz and Contlnurd on I'ace J. I TO ORGANIZE CLUB Student Group Schedules Political Meeting for Friday Evening WILL ELECT OFFICERS A University "Al Smith for Pres ident" club will be organized on this campus Friday evening, Octo ber 12. The meeting will be held in Social Sciences auditorium at 8 o'clock. ' Blue- Howell, John Sklles, Gor don Hager, Betty Thorton and David Fellman were designated as a committee to organize the club by the national organization head quarters. The purpose of the or ganization is to advance the cam paign of Al Smith among Univer sity students and the faculty. The meeting will not interfere with the rally scheduled for ' o'clock nor will it last later than 9 o'clock, so that all those with en gagements will be able to keep them. The meeting will be called promptly at 8 o'clock In order that business may be considered in the time allotted. The speaker for the evening has not yet been selected but will be announced later. The principal business of the evening will be the organization of the club and elec tion of officers. Discussion of the eligibility of voters will also be an other mportant item of business. All siudents Interested In the candidacy of Al Smith are eligible for the club regardless of their qualifications as voters. The meet ing will be open U, both men and women. Y. W. C. A. Committee Meeting Postponed Committee, meeting of all per sons working in the Y. W. C. A. finance and membership drive, which was scheduled to take Place at 5 o'clock Thursday In Ellen Smith hall, has been post poned. Announcement of the next meeting will be made later by Edna Schrlck, chairman of the finance committee, or by Marjorie Sturdevant, chairman of the membership committee. Dress Once Worn by Sitting Bull's Flapper Daughter Graces Museum (By Evelyn Simpson) The hour was late. Sitting Bull, t-hat terror of all white people dur ing the nineteenth'' century, was angry. His daughter was staying out later than he had given her Permission, and with, undoubtedly, that Alogonquln lad whose father was always bringing trouble for the Sioux. Sittln Bull pricked up nls ears. Did he liear a stealthy step outside the tent? He did; his lovely daughter came stealing in, carrying her shoes In her hand. The Irate father reached for her, Intent on shaking her to sensibil ity, and in so doing tore h"r beau tiful dress for which she nad Just that day paid a great deal of warn Pum. "Glttchee gummee lemme go," Jelled his daughter, and Sitting Bull the unconquerable, was squelched. The authentic value of this story Is slight, but at any rate, there Is, at least, a dress worn by Sluing "ill's daughter, which garment does bear the marks of a struggle tn that it is patched, occupying one of the show cases in the museum ' the Nebraska State Historical Square, Compass Club Banquets October 12 Square and Compass club has been invited to a, banquet Friday, October 12, at 6 o'clock at 236 South Eleventh street by Lancaster Lodge No. 54. The Square and Compass club Is an organization of student and faculty Masons. All mem bers and other Masons in the student body or faculty are in vited to attend. The program of the club for the coming year will be discussed. Leave your name with Harold Holtz, Secretary of the Alumni Association, Temple Building. E RALLY 10 GIVE Affair Will Take Place in Coliseum Friday Night October 12 WILL INTRODUCE TEAM Schulte, Howell,' Holm and Montana State Captain Will Give Talks The first football rally of the season will be held in the Coliseum tomorrow night on the eve of the Montana State-Nebraska game, the first home game for the Tornhus ker gridsters this season. Montana State meets Nebraska in the first intersectlonal game of the season Saturday and Nebraska students will not see their team going Into battle without a send off. It is estimated that the crowd will be a record breaker for the first night rally of the season. Corn Cobs and Tassels, together with the varsity cheer leaders will have charge of the rally, and the University band will furnish music. Coach Schulte, Captains Howell and Holm, and either the Montana State coach or captain will give talks. The varsity football team will also be Introduced. Ten minute rallies will be held In front of Social Sciences this morning and tomorrow morning, with the band assisting, and the Corn Cobs will make a sorority house to house rally tomorrow evening before the night event in the Coliseum. E HELD ON AG CAMPUS Montana State Rally Will Be Attended After Entertainment Student engineers will hold a "get together barbecue on the Col lege of Agriculture campus Friday night, October 1!. The affair Is be ing sponsored by the Nebraska En gineering society. Tickets for the barbecue went on sale Wednesday noon in all engineering buildings, at thirty-five cents each. All engineers are asked to as semble at 5:30. Plenty of eats and entertainment features, Including several pep speeches by prominent students and members of the fac ulty, are promised by the commit tee In charge. Following the barbe cue, the group Is urxed to remain together and to attend the football rally on the city campus in a body. Charles McReynolds. Harold Zipp Roy Henry and Clifford Salmon compose the committee arranging for the barbecue. Further details will be announced in Friday's Ne braskan. Miss Hill Scheduled To Address Convention Miss Luvlcy Hill, chairman of the university commercial depart ment, has been chosen as a speaker on the 1928 program for the Teach ers Convention of District 4, which meets at North Platte, October 31, November 1 and 2. Miss Hill Is to address the commercial depart ment section on the subject of "Problems of Advanced Type writing." society in the basement of Li brary Hall. Dreis Is Costly. This dress Is one of undeniable style and costliness, as one will realize when he stops to consider that buffalo robes are today worth a hundred dollars, and the heads alone on the dress were traded for three or four buffalo robes. There are four one-Inch rows of biack and white beads which circle the tiress, Itself made from the finest buckskin. By way of ornament, a diamond shaped piece of skin has been left unscraped In the center front of the dress, which together with the innumerable once-gold thimbles attached with leather thongs like bells to the dress, must have made many a Sioux maiden sigh with envy. There Is on the bottom of the dress, a blotch of red, which might have been some of papa's war paint, which the maiden used, even as the maidens use it today to beautify herself for her snolk, or brave as he was callad. This garment Is from the Bristol dollectlon, which was made by Mr. Continued on Pac 3. NTC PLAN TEAM SEN0-0FF COUNCIL AV PROGRAM SALES FOR CORN Protest Raised by Student Council in Giving Program Sales to W. A. A. SUGGEST A COMPROMISE Report Made by Committee Sent to Athletic Board and Chancellor Protest against the action of the athletic board in removing the football program sales concession from the hands of the Corn Cobs, and a recommendation for a recon sideration of the matter was unani mously made by the Student Coun cil at Its meeting held Wednesday In the Temple. Besides the protest, the Student Council recommends that a com promise by which the W. A. A. would handle the sale of programs at the state high school basketball tournament, and Corn Cobs would handle the sale of programs at the football games. W. A. A. was highly complimented' on its splendid atti tude toward the whole affair. W. A. A. had previously agreed to refuse the concession providing the ath letic boardwould give it to the Corn Cobs. Because the board would make no such agreement, nothing more could be done, in the way of withdrawing from the concession. By order of the council, a com mittee composed of Ralph Ralkes, Gretchen Standeven, and Douglas Timmerman looked into the matter Continued on i'ac 3. COMMITTEE HEADS Raikes, Ayres, Sturdevant And Olson Will Serve During Year Announcement of the appoint ment of Ralph Raikes, '30, Ash land; W. Joyce Ayres, '30, Lin coln; Carl Olson, '29, Lincoln, and Marjorie Sturdevant, '29, Lincoln as chairmen of the Student Coun ell's committees on athletic rela tions, organizations, traffic, and student publications, respectively was made Wednesday afternoon by Eldred Larson, president of the Student Council. The committees will serve during the coming year, Ralph Raikes, chairman of the committee on athletic relations will be assisted by Gretchen Stan deven, Douglas Timmerman antf Earl Wyatt. Joyce Ayres, chair man of the committee on organi zations will have Irene Davies Munro Kezer, and Helen McChes- ney as the remaining members of the committee. Traffic work begun last year w ill be carried on under the chairman ship of Carl Olson by a committee composed of Ruth Wnlte, Maurine Drayton, and Donald Porter. As sisting Marjorie Sturdevant on the publications committee will be George Powell, George Ray, and Virgil Cannon. The Student Council also ap proved the requests of the Univer sity Y. M. C. A. and the Cornhus- ker for the annual campaigns for funds. The council approved the dates set for the drives. y. M. AND y. W. PLAN PARTY AT AG COLLEGE Student Activities Building Will House first Get Acquaintcd Affair The first Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A get- acquainted party of the year on the Collegri ol Agriculture Cam pus vlll be hold In the Student Ac tivities Building. Friday eveulng. October 12. The limln purpose of thij party Is to eel Htudents ac quainted with each other, accord ing 10 William Lancaster, president of the "Y" at the College uud chair man for the party. Giims, acts, nnd refreshments will provide the entertainment, for the evening. Plans for special stunts and acts are being made oud further details about them will be announced later In the week, ac cording to Georgia Wilcox who Is Joint chairman of the party com mittee. This party will open "Y" activi ties on the Ag Campus this year. World Forum meetings will be started in the near future, accord ing to Mr. Lancaster. Lincoln Dental Society Will Hold Annual Meet fin Mnnrinv. October 15. the Lin coln district dental society will hold their annual fall meeting at the University dental college quar ters In Morrill hall. This meet will be attended by some one hundred dentists from T.tnnnln and immediate vicinity who are affiliated with the Lincoln district society. This society is a component of the state dental so eletv which In turn is a component of the National Dental boeleiy. A program in being prepared Dy ih Tinntni mil ere faculty which In cludes a conducted tour through the University dental quarters. Law Students Will Have 150 Stadium Seats If you see a barrage of swing ing canes and black crasher hats bearing down upon ycu in the stadium next Saturday, with a background of distinguished-look ing men, you are warned not to take alarm or to mutter anything about an Elk's convention. It is merely the College of Law students outfitted for the law cheering Bectlon. The College of Law will give aid, or would it be called competition, to the red capped rooters who will lead the Coruhusker cheering. Law students adopt that aloof attitude toward their brothers in the "academy." They mix but lit tle. The Law men say it's a mat ter of brain-power, and others say it is fear of the engineers. "Imagine my embarassment!" Is said to have been whispered by a law student when asked to buy a student athletic ticket In the "academy" cheering section. Anyway, the laws wanted a cheering section of their own, so a cheering section they will have. It will be complete in every detail. Covering a block of nearly 150 seats It will be a distinctive fea ture of the stadium melee. The black crasher hat will be the em blem of membership in the law brotherhood, and the austere sen iors will be allowed to carry canes. Norrls Chadderdon, Milton Mc Grew and Bernard Maxey are the official cheer-leaders following a spirited election fight during the lust week. Gossip circulates the opinion that it Is a good thing that they elected a track man to lead their cheers. The College of Law cheering section will be a welcome addition to the stadium, and its success is assured, though their first yell may bring a barrage of bricks from the third floor of the mechanical en gineering building. Iowa State Debaters Will Meet Australia Ames, Iowa, Oct. 9 Iowa State college debaters will test their skill with a team from the Uni versity of Sydney. Australia, on Dec. 5, Prof. John Barnes, debate coach, announced here today. The subject for the debate be tween the Iowa State orators and the Australians Is stated as fol lows: "This house disapproves of Nationalism. Tryouts for the Iowa State de bating squad are being held this week. IS RELEASED THIS WEEK Literary Paper Has Many Stories, Essays, Poems In First Issue WIMBERLY IS EDITOR Copies of the Prairie- Schooner, Nebraska's literary magazine, will be on sale at the College book store, the Co-Op book store and all city newstands this week. The price is forty cents per single copy or $1-50 per annual subscription. A large number of stories, es says, and poems appear In the cur rent number of the Schooner. As the contributions are not limited to only Nebraska authors, there are several out-of-state writers who have submitted material. "The Loup-Garou" Is the title of a tory by Dr. J. E. LeRosslgnol, dean of the College of Business Administration. Other stories ap pearing are "Bachelor Lars" by R. T. Prescott, Instructor In English; "The Temples of Learning" by LaSell Oilman, '30, Lincoln; "Hall" by Lyman Ross, '2H, Johns town; "Brothers" by Murray J. Roper, '29, Lincoln. Doug Orr Visits. Frederick chrlsiensen, graduate student, is thu author of an essay, "The Lost Leader." Another es say. "UmiiIuu or Moron? has been contributed by liouglas Orr, In structor In tho Mlwkeljohn expert men' station at the I'nlversity of Wisconsin and former University of Nebraska student. "At Rest" Is th title of a poem submitted by W. W. Wilson, of Senecavillc, Ohio. Chen-Shlh Yuan, of Hanyang, China, a student at the i'nlversity of Nebraska last year, has written a series of poems entitled "Midnight," "Come and Sit by Me," and "To the Black Hills." Other poems appearing in this issue of the magazine are . "De spair" by Nelle Arnold, "A Lily" by Bovrtha L. Ciouse, "Twilight Musing" by Mabel Langdon, "Alone" by Hazel R. Krleg, of Lar amie, Wyoming, "Prayer for Strength" by Zlma Reeder Home, and "Inhibitions," "Carven," and "Witch Chant" by Clarissa Buck lln. A folksong, "The Dying Cow boy," constitutes a new section of the Schooner, by Ruby Beaty of Hazard, Nebraska. It is the In tention of the editors of the maga zine to Include songs and ballads recovered from oral tradition in Nebraska In this department. The Prairie Schooner, as set out In its introduction, Is an outlet for literary work in the University of Nebraska and a medium for the publication of writing of the prai rie country. It Is sponsored by the department of English of the Uni versity of Nebraska and by Word smiths chapter of Sigma Upsilon, national literary fraternity. Dr. Lowry C. Wlmberly, asso ciate Professor of English, Is edi tor of the magazine. He la as- Contlnued on Pe 3, Cheering Section Meets In Stadium There will be a "yell" re hearsal this afternoon in the stadium in order to prepare for the Montana State game, Satur day. All the students who are owners of cheering section tick ets are asked to be present at 5 o'clock, and to bring their tickets with them In order to lo cate their seats. Many varieties of stunts and yells will be rehearsed so that at the first home game there will be a complete cooperation In the cheering section. Every one try and be present. NEW PLAN OF PARTY FEATURE Varsity Committee Works On Beautifying Plans for Coliseum ABOLISH INTERMISSION Fifty Students Will Help Put the Final Touches to Interior of Hall Work has begun on decorations for the Fall Frolic, to take place In the Coliseum Saturday evening. According to the decorations com mittee, an entirely new plan of beautlflcatlon will be used for this first Varsity Party of the 1928 sea son. Platforms for both orchestras have been built. Plans for decorations were sub mitted to the Varsity Party com- Continaed on Pre 3. AT Talk on 'Political Parties' Begins Series of Four On Fall Election "College men are needed In poli tics today more than over before," said Professor Aylsworth of the Pollltcal Science department, at the first World Forum meeting and luncheon of the year. The subject was "Political Parties," and yester day's talk is the beginning of a se ries of four on the coming election. Professor Aylsworth continued, "Politics needs men who have a good education. Fifty per cent of politicians are college graduates now, and the demand is growing each year. "There Is another thing about politics for the student. That is the attitude students should take toward national and local affairs. The student should learn to be broad minded. Most of us are re publicans or democrats becauso our fathers were. We don't analyze the situation and decide it on its merits. The reason that the old parties have lasted so long Is be cause they are a tradition. People are born Into their party and do not look into it deeply. A change In this situation may be made by evolution of the whole body, or by revolution of a few. The wisest policy is to 'vote' not 'bolt' New oil In old machinery will usually work for better results." Ruled By Few. Mr. Aylsworth pointed out that there Is really no such thing as a Continued on Pa 3. MANY STUDENTS TO ATTEND Y. W. C. A. TEA Preparations Made For At Least 300 University Women Students More than three hundred univer sity women are expected to attend a tea given by the Y. W. C. A. oab inet to open their annual member ship drive, this afternoon from 4 until 6:30 o'clock at Ellen Smith hall. Marjorie Sturdevant,' vice president of the cabinet and chair man of the membership uaimlttee, has charge of the arrangements. Members of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet and all of tho Y. W. C. A. staffs will act as hostesses. They will explain the work of the various staffs to any of the new students who wish to Join in the work of the Y. W. C. A. A lavender and green color note will be carried out in the refresh ments and in all appointments for the tea tables. Asters, cosmos and an asparagus fern will be used in the centerpieces for the tables. Julia Rider and Margaret Adams will pour tea during the first hour, and Dorothy Craig and Dorothy Mc Coy during the second hour. During the course of the after noon, Vivian Fleetwood, accom panied by Patrice Nichols, will give several violin solos. In the receiv ing line will be Ruth Davis, presi dent of the university Y. W. C. A.; Mrs. Mary Parmlee, new secretary of the association; Mrs. E. L. Hin man, president of the advisory board; Marjorie Sturdevant, vice president and chairman of the membershio committee; Miss Frances Drake of the city Y. W. C, A: Miss Amanda Heppner, dean r-f women; Mrs. E. A. Burnett, and Edith Qulnton, chairman of the so cial staff. DECORATION IS BARB CONFESSES HE FILED CANDIDATES Four Names Filed Unknown to Blue Shirt or Yellow Jacket Fraternity Factions Is Revealed Last Night in Social Science Library NON-FACTION POLITICIAN TRIES VOTE SPLIT Coup D' Etat of Williams Is Marked Contrast to the Uprising of Independent Vote of 1927 When Dewey Nemetz Led Attack How four names were filed unknown to "Blue Shirt" and "Yellow Toolrof fuMlr.no hv an Inrlenendent nnlltieian. resulting in the upset ting of all election predictions and of the university's two fraternity political lactions was iom iu i...-editor-in-chief of The Dally Nebraskan Wednesday evening by A. u. Williams, non-fraternity university student 'eader of an attempt to unseat fraternity politics, which was apparently successful following the Student Council's disqualification Wednesday of seven factional candidates. , . Williams, who is employed in the Social Sciences library durins the evening hours, volunteered the information in a burst of enthusiasm after questioning the representative of the Nebraskan as to the results of the election. Informed that the seven men had been disquaUfi d, he asked it the high votes would be counted or if a new election vould 1)8 hWhen told that the high eligible candidates had bee " d elected, a broad smile broke over his face as he remarked, I thought I'd make some surprises ior mo frntornttv nolitlcal factions." "I haven't anything against frat ernity political factions," declared Williams. "But I never could see why the 'barbs' should be so dis organized." He reiterated that he had nothing against the factions nor against fraternities, stating that if he could afford it, he would want to belong to a fraternity. Williams Interviews "Would vou mind telling me who was elected?" asked the qulet- smiling library assistant, after de livering a book to the editor. "William Kearns Is senior pres ident." No response. "No Junior president as both candidates were ineligible." A slight frown. "Wendell Groth, sophomore pres ident." A broad smile. "Meredith Nelson, freshman president." Williams responded with a swing of his fist and a dis tinct chuckle. "What happened to Lois Han lng?" asked Williams. "She was declared ineligible In the registrar's office before the ballots were printed as she had WILL BE HELD TODAY Scholarships and William Gold Key to Be Given At Meeting Students in the College of Busi ness Administration, having eleven o'clock classes today will be ex cused to attend convocation exer clses In Social Science hall at 11 o'clock. The meeting will be featured by an address from Verne Hedge on "Why are We Here?" Douglas Tim merman, executive council presi dent will preside, and Dean J. 13. LeRosslgnol will give a short ad dress. Announcements will be made concerning the new members of Beta Gamma Sigma and Gamma en's fraternities, respectively, and CONVOCATION also the graduate scholarships iu;"". business administration research. The named now appearing on Douglas Timmerman. also presi- ! the Sigma Delta Oil cup ure il ,toni nt Hin Wal ehjinter of Dell.i . limn Co.lnnr. M nil ro Kezer. Oscar Sigma Pi. will award the lta Sic- ma PI kev and William Cold will have charge of the ten William' Gold keys to be awarded to the ten I freshmen having the highest, aver- ' age for 1927-28. Scholarship recognition in tho j Business Administration college in the purpose of the meeting. John Mcilcr Appointed (Ilirmifrtry Instructor John O. Mellor has been Appoin ted to the regular staff In the de partment of chemistry, serving as Instructor during the abscuo ! Prof. Demlng. Mr. Meiler conies htre from the University of Chicago. Flying Leaves, Flying Dust Slops Campus Caking In Front Of Social A mild hurricane hit the campus yesterday bringing many Ill-omens. Worldly wise seniors were shaking their heads gravely and with long faces were predicting a terrific storm. Fearful freshmen could see a stormy quarterly exam week forthcoming and the inevitable consequences of their being sohol astically deficient. Many other dire prophecies could be heard around the campus as a result of the atmospheric disturbances. The flying dust and leaves filled the air and covered office furni ture, automobile seats and skns you love to touch. Caking in front of the Social Science building was difficult because of the dust which got In the cakes' eyes and drove them Into the shelter of the class rooms. Many an ear which has already been cleaned twice this year was filled with dirt. One frr'.ornlty of some 45 odd (very odd) uDperciftsomin and rlodgcs had a bath list of 23- (The more economically inclined ones were taking advantage of the shower bath facilities at the Coliseum). In causing consternation among ranks , made only twenty-four noura iai year with twenty-seven required to be eligible for activities," the edi tor replied. Still chuckling, Williams re marked, "If it hadn't been for that I'd have had a perfect slate." "You filed the extra names?" the librarian was asked. "Yes, filed names on Doth sides," Williams acknowledged. Continu ing, he said, "You see I figured Contlnufsl uQ Vuge Story on Parallel Parking Wins Sigma Delta Chi Cup for 1927-28 MANY RECEIVE MENTION Ponl Tf NelRon. '29 of North -OLoup was announced the winner of the Sigma Delta Chi cup ror tin second semester of 1927-2S. Nel son's winning story which ap peared In The Daily Nebraskan was on parallel parking after the city street officials had taken an gle parking from R and Sixteenth streets. Other stories which received honorable mention and were con sidered for first place were written by; Jack Elliott, sports editor of The Dally Nebraskan, Munro Ke zer, Helen Day, Jack Lowe, Maur ice Akin, Donald Carlson, Dean Hammond, Florence Seward and Ray Murray. Nelson also had an other story considered for first place. Sigma Delta Chi is a profes sional Journalistic fraternity and gives this award each semester for the best news story in the Dally Nebraskan. The committee which made the award was made up of Uayle C. Walker, acting director of the School of Journalism, (lrei;r: MrBrlde, assistant sports editor of the Lincoln Star, and Gerald Oilf fen. alumnus of SlRina Delia Oil and editor of tho Nebraska Aim I Norling. Jack Klliott and 1'iuil N son. C ejnar won the cup lur ti M'lliestl-vs. Catul'uhites for Cross Country Team Try Out A "fi'cl iu'il " for i'oh country candidates will lie held Friday afternoon, a ocnling to an an nouncement made by Coach Hi my F. Sclmlio yesterday. While no placing will be ie corded on this run, much Infor mat Ion on the general condition of the squad will be got by the couching staff. All men inter ested 111 varsity cross count ly should plan to take part in the run. some of the houses where there are swarms of pledges, house rules have been passed to the effect that no less than two freshmen may get cleaned up at once. The bath tub is reserved for tho upperclass nien. However it Is an 111 wind that blows no good-scenes. Several houses are advocating that the Student Council Appoint a com mission to Investigate the matter of this wind and prevent, if pos sible, Its recurrence. Good prophets could see other things In this rush of air to and fro. The football men say that It means that Missouri is going to get an awful drubbing In the near future and it will be by a big red team from the northwest. The Varsity Party committee says that It is ri t.jjvn of good luck for the Fall V'w. ilc. It was the biggest blow iince rush week whep those big usu of wind were eminating from fraternity and sorority houses. The big difference was that this blow meant something and the other didn't. PAUL NELSON WRITES WINNING NEWS STORY