D'ATT V
HF
EBRA
Military Ball
Tonight Opens
Formal Season
Husker Coach
Names Grid
Letter Winners
Official Student Newspaper of t he University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXVI NO. 5i.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1936.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
SKAN
50 CORNHUSKERS
HARVEST AWARDS
FROM '36 SEASON
21 Major, 10 Minor, 19 B Team Letters Comprise List
Of Honors Won bv Football Warriors During
Gridiron Battles of 1936.
Football awards i'or 1036 will lie Riven to fifty Cornliusk
ers who won major, minor or "IV team letters during this
falls grid wars. Conch Dana X. Bible announced Thursday.
Of the total number 21 Huskers won major "N's," 1" won
minor btUrs and l! won "If team awards.
Seven graduating: seniors
won O
the last varsity
"N" of their col
legiate football career. The sen
iors arc Lloyd Cardwell, Ronald
Douglas, John Ellis. Sam Francis,
Lester McDonald, Kenneth McGin
nis and Virgil Yelkin. Dick
Fischer, also a senior, was award
ed a minor letter.
Charles Brock, Robert Mills and
Robert Ramev were the three
sonhomores to win
varsity "N," along with the follow
ing juniors: Paul Amen, Harris
Andrews, Theodore Doyle, Elmer
Dohrmar.n, Lowell Lnglisn, Jonnny
ers, Marvin flocK, jonn rucnaru
son and Fred Shirey. Donald Wie
mer, senior student manager, was
&lso awarded a varsity letter.
William Andreson, Arthur Ball,
William Callihan, Richard Fischer,
Perry Franks, William Hermann,
James Hutcherson, Thurston
Phelps. George Seemann and Er
nest White were announced by
Coach Bible as winners of minor
letters.
"B" team letters were awarded
to George Belders. Joe Bevcridge,
Paul Baumann. Rolyne Bosch ult,
A slier Brown. William Cline, Rob
ert Elliott, Gene Franz. Lloyd
Grimm, Carl Heinz. John Mercier.
Phillip Maviaux, John Priest. Rob
ert Ray. George Rosen, Ed Sauer,
Kenneth Shindo. Bernard Smith
and William Sawtell.
jtitqjfif
BV STEEVES
If you read the rodent ram
blings in the Daily Nebraskan a
few days ago, I would like to add
my bit in the way of a confirma
tion. Even now two are in my
pant leg. 1 would remove the
pestiferous creatures, but why
.should I worry; it is my drill suit.
The roaches seem to be indoors.
It has been rumored that they
went to Hollywood to make a
parasitic living off their cousin
Hal of Our Gang fame.
Then, too, I am hurrying with
this column not so that the grease tirely on individual competition in
will not cool on the brink of my j the method of presentation of the
evening gravy, but so that I will ! material. H. W. Biwlermann of
not soon find my shoulders j , np Nebraska Farmer, Lloyd L.
cloaked in the remnants of U hall j chapman, attorney at law in Lin
ceiling, coin, and Howard L. Holtzendorff
We students of the university, j of 1ne state Banking depatment,
of course, are grateful that we j a(,ij a, tuiIp-p!:
Jiuw ueeii HlMtr iu luiiunu rtuujv l'i
l -- i .1.1. ... e.. :u . .. , f
the local politicians with platform
material. Had it not been for the
university appropriation the stogie
passers would have had nothing
to cut. Little does it matter that
plaster sand is now drifting down
my shirt collar like I was the
time piece of old the hour glass.
All day yesterday it was inter
esting to take invoice on the ac
tion of the football players of
this brain institution. For the
first time this year they have
had an opportunity to literally
squander au afternoon. Tabula
tions stack up about as follow
ing: Many went to picture shows;
vaudeville, if possible; many
looked for girls some are still
looking; many found girls many
are still with them; some still i
yearned for the oderiferous dress-
imr rrtnm sri Ihpu .ll'PTlt flljt. fflT
basketball; many looked at the
iiu Un m fir horse i
looks at an automotive fire truck;
kVllSi Li II 1 JltV U -,-
and many just wandered.
Tonight is the night. Tonight
is the night when kakeh (sp?j
reigns along with stiff bosoms.
Many will be the Percies and Per
cillas that will rob the penny bank
to trek to the soldiers hop. They
go, we know not what for. (Be
fore we go farther may we .state
that this is not an attack on the
ball, but on human nature). They
will soon be massacred by the
ruthless mob that is ever Btriving
to check their coats either in or
out. Perhaps in between skir
mishes the presentation is wit
nessed. Now on this point we want to
relay our information. We don't
know exactly who the honorary
colonel is, but we have it narrowed
down to six names, or is it seven.
Preferably Mary Yoder.
As a parting fling, (before that
yon hanging rafter falls may 1
extend prolound appreciation to
whom it may concern for the or
chestra this year and the reduc
tion in price. See you there!
Four Barb Teams File
For Kifle, Basketball
Intramural (Conflicts
Four rifle teams and four bas
ketball teams had registered for
barb intramural competition when
the deadline for filing was passed
at 5:00 o'clock yesterday after
noon. Pjfle team competition will be
lirld in the Andrews hall range be
tween Dec. 34 and 19. just pre
cwding Christinas vacation. Bae-Vt-thalt.
however, is not scheduled
I-, begin until after Christmas.
Chemistry Honorary
Takes Trip Thru Smith
Dorsev Laboratories
Iota Sigma Pi, national honor
ary chemical sorority, took a re
cent field trip thru tne Smith-Dor-
y.1 ii.ViVoi sev Pharmaceutical company lab
their initial ; T Phviiia
uj itiunca iji uuiwiii, - .....
Rhodes and Marjorie Brew, holders
r,f Halter Aotrmexi in Pharmacv.
(XDl.ined t0 the visitors the na-
Uuje of work performed by chem-
ists in the company
Harold Miller, the company's
chief chemist, contributed to the
educational value of the observa
tions by explaining and interpret
ing several functions of machines
used in the plant.
LONG P
IN SIX MAN BATTLE
Former Lincoln Hi Arguer
Wins First in Debate
On Munitions.
Sam Kirshenbaum, former Lin
coln high debater, was awarded
the Long debate trophy and
George Mueller, also a former de
bater of Lincoln, received hon
orable mention at competition
held in Andrews hall late last
night. Kirshenbaum was chosen
by lot to uphold the third affir
mative post and Mueller debated
first negative. The two debaters
were chosen from six contestants
vicing for the trophy.
Debating on the question, "Re
solved, that the manufacture of
munitions of war should be a gov
ernment monopoly," each debater
presented his own analysis of the
question. Judging was done en-
wo
nnt nw-1
not nee-
"AH ho arguments did
warily have to follow in sequence,
the debating this year was very
thorough." debate coach, H. A.
White, anounced following the de
bate. "The debating was on a
high level and all the contestants
are to be congratulated on their
debating. The contestants all gain
ed much from their reading and
debating in general."
Receiving of the cup has been
considered a real honor by fresh
man because a university ruling
prohibits them from partaking in
varsity activities. E. H. Long, of
Lincoln, is donor of the cup. The
trophy being used now is the sec
ond, the first one being filled
with engraved winning names
about five years ago.
All debaters spoke for eight
minutes with the exception of the
first affirmative speaker who
Pke for five minutes and then
presented a four-minute rebuttal
after the first two negative speak
ers had spoken. Sides for the
question were chosen by lot two
weeks ago and speaking order was
chosen immediately before the de
bate. Also participating in the com
petition were Otto Woermner,
Harold Atherton, Jack Mack and
Harold Niemann.
Agriculture Teams Garner First,
Fourth, Sixth PJaces in Chicago's
International Judging Contests
Bringing
first place,
back with them
a fourth position
a sixth ranking, the
university's
three agriculture judging
teams'
v,s,. r,,ii.H rnmrwiitiiin in lhe!braska. sixth: and (.orneu, sev-
international iudirine contests in
(-hiravn nd have returned to Lin-
coin. The crops team won its divi
sion, placing a second leg on me
trophy offered; the meats judping
squad placed fourth; and the live
stock team, which has just fin
ished its competition, rank at sixth
place.
Tn the International Livestock
envision, the bquad representing
the university included Lon Bau
mann, Floyd Carroll. Loyal Cor
man, Norman Weitkamp, and
Clyde White. Baumann was high
man for Nebraska, placing 14th
out of 335 contestants. "Our team
did exceptionally well," M. A. Al
exander, who coached the squad,
declared. "They ranked fourth in
the sheep classification and fifth
in the hog. while they had more
of the classes placed right than
any other squad.
Order in which the first sven
.Jk jC f) f$$
La ; UTS Ls CJcBj L2
Murrarrl rhllllpix-
frannr Falmer
One of the above six Nebraska coeds, each a member of Mortar Board, will be presented as
the 1936 Honorary Colonel at the annual Military Ball this evening in the coliseum. Preceding her
presentation will be the colorful grand march. The University R. O. T. C. varsity band will appear
in full dress, and radio stations KFOR and KOIL will broadcast the presentation over the air lanes.
Fi
TO INVESTIGATE NEW
Uni Senate Discusses Plan
For Giving Freshmen
General Course.
A plan for separating the uni
versity curriculum into two divi
sions and placing incoming fresh
men in the lower division for the
purpose of orientation was dis
cussed yesterday at a meeting of
the university senate. A similar
plan which is now in operation at
Louisana State University was ex
plained by Dr. C. H. Oldfather,
who spoke m favor of the scheme.
The suggestion for this revamp
ing of the curriculum, wnicn is
directly in line with contemporary
trends in education as demon-1
strated in the general college at j
Minnesota, the four year liberal;
art college at Kansas City and I
the general methods of Chicago
university, was offered at a previ-i
ous session of the Nebraska uni-1
versity senate.
Altho any such innovation at I
Nebraska is still in the embrionici
stage, the fact that the senate is
definitely toying with the idea
was evinced at the senate discus
sion yesterday. Following a gen
eral airing of the scheme, tenta
tive arrangements were made for
the election of a committee to in
vestigate the possibilities -of the
plan.
The personnel of this committee
will be made up of faculty mem
bers of the six colleges which now
enroll freshmen. Discussion of the
Louisana State arrangement
brought out the fact that edu
cators are of the opinion that
freshmen enter universities when
they are too young to know either
what they want to take up or what
they are fitted for.
Thf new clan enables the fresh- i
man to nostnone his decision as i
to his course of study as well as
to complete his general education,
and at the same time enables him
to finish the usual engineering,
business, or other course in the
regular four years time.
The L. S. U. scheme also serves
to differentiate those students who
are fitted for more specialized ed-
ucation from the average run of
v. .,,,.t,i in
Stuaents wjiu may tr'tn-v .v
profit most by following a single
year of general education by three
years of training for some occupa
tion. DM BAPTISTS HEAK
COCHKAN, PANDEIiUNG
History Professor, Native
India Man to Address
Itcligious Groups.
Special speakers will address
two university religious groups at
the First Baptist church this Sun
day morning and evening. At the
9:45 o'clock meeting Prof. P-oy E.
Cochran of the university depart
ment will speak on the topic "The
Dignity and Worth of the Chris
tian Keligion." in the first of a
series of talks that be will con
tinue for six Sundays.
The Roger Williams club will
hear Rao V. Panderung. from
India, speaker on the problems of j
his native land following tneir b
o'clock social hour. The commis
sion group of John Gaetb. is in
charge of the session.
one i teams placed is as follows: Kan
and I Bas State, first ; Iowa State, sec-
ond; Purdue, third; Texas Tech,
Fourth: Texas A. & M.. linn: Je-
enth. The 1H36 show was the larg
est of the 37 held, the
first be
ing in 3900. Twenty-seven colleges
were represented.
From the Atlantic coart and the
east were such teams as Purdue,
New Hampshire, and Penn State.
From the south came representa
tives that included the Texas
schools and Wert Virginia. Mon
tana and Wyoming were two of the
schools farther west, while On
tario university came down from
Canada. The midwest was w-ell
represented with Nebraska. Iowa
State. Kansaa State and others.
In the grain and hay show Ne
braska team swept over all other
teams, piling up 3,929 points to
win. D. Smith. F. G. Svoboda. and
W. Hendrison performed for the
ag college, doing ineir tea ivora
n the identification division. Here
they establiih?d a new record, all
(Continued on Page 3 j
And the Honorary Colonel
Elranor Cllifoe
Marylu Petrrwn
CHARLES DOYLE SPEAKS AT
ENGINEERING CONVOCATION
Head Nebraska Aeronautic
Commissioner Will Talk
On Campus Dec. 8.
Charles Doyle, secretary of the
Nebraska Aeronautics commission,
is the speaker chosen to feature
the first engineering convocation
of this school year. Tuesday, Dec.
8 at 7:30 in Social Science audi
torium. Commenting on the convocation,
leaders of the board prophesied
a speech of worth to every stu
dent of engineering, and expressed
the hope of a large turn-out.
Similar convocations will be
held thruout the winter. Students
and faculty in the college, as well
as all interested persons are in
vited to attend.
NOTED PHOTOGRAPHER
8
J
... . . .. . . ...
Nicholas HaZ tO GlVC VieWS
On Composition Topic
For Society.
Nicholas Haz, internationally
known photographer and critic
from New York City.--is making
a short stay in Lincoln en route
to the west coast and will make
his only public appearance here
next Tuesday evening before the
Lincoln Camera Club when he dis
cusses the topic "Composition" in
relation to photography.
In the field of fine arts Mr. Haz
deplores the tendency of artists
to look at a masterpiece and then
trv to make something just as
good. Originality of subject is a
true creation and worthy of merit,
while imitation is weak in its final
accomplishment.
Applying these jirinciples to
photography. Mr. Haz stresses the
value of composition. His primary
concern is not technique but selec
tion of subject matter.
"A small metropolitan city" is
Mr. Haz's observation of Lincoln,
for he says that the hopes, the
people and the way they dress
might be a section lifted from
New York or London.
"Only the people are much more
polite." and Mr. Haz ventured to!
say that, franklv, it was not what !
he expected. Like legions of east
erners, he looked for the "wild and
wooly west" and didn't find even
a ten-gallon hat.
Speaking of hats, Mr. Has found
it unusual that girls wore fur
coats and no hats. His interviewer
explained that it was a convenient
college custom.
PHI ITS SPONSOR DISPLAY
OF BEREAJJAND-WEAVINGS
Special Exhibit of Kentucky
Mountaineers' Work to
Open This Morning.
"Fireside Industries." an exhibit
consisting of hand-woven pieces
from Berea, Kentucky has been
brought to the university by Phi
Upnlon Omicron, home economics
professional
club and will be
shown in a special display for
faculty, students, and parents on
Sunday afternoon, Dec. 6 from
31:30 a. to. to 2:30 p. m. in room
206 of the Home Ec building at
Ag college, according to Bonnie
Spanggaard, chairman of the ex
hibit committee.
The display, consisting of band
woven pieces of tapeBlry, table
runners, vanity dresser sets,
scarfs, and mufflers, was made
entirely by women folk of the
Kentucky mow.tains, and has been
exhibited at points all over the
world
In
addition to the special dis- j
nlav on the Sunday, the exhibit
will be shown st the Home Ec
building from Friday, Dec. 4 thru !
Tuesday, Dec. 8. and will be'
tratisfered .to Ellen Smith hail for
a display to be given Wednesday,
Dec. t until Friday. Dec. 11. Fol
lowing the latter date the exhibit
will be continued at Ag college
from Monday, Dec. 14 until Christ
mas vacation. Prices for the
various pieces range from 15 cents
to 4 dollars.
Palladians to Initiate
Three Member Next
Saturday at 7:30 P. M.
Palladian Literary society will
Initiate Kenneth Ekwall. Louis
Lundstrom. and Bert Hartzell at
the first Initiation of the year Sat
urday nizbt at 7:30 in Palladian
hall. GeorEe Wiervsch
presioem
i will preside over the meeting, and
Evelyn Oeborn, vice president, win
conduct the initiation. All actives
Is?
Krom Thf Linrnln Journal.
Mary
Yodrr llrma Haurr
PROSPECTS FOR AG
AS PLEDGES MOUNT
Committee Sets 350 Mark
As Subscription Goal
For Magazine.
Pointing toward a goal of 350
subscriptions in order to insure
actual establishment of publication
of a monthly magazine on the ag
campus, renewed effort will be
made this week to increase the
total pledges of the drive over
the 300 mark now attained, ac
cording to Don Magdanz, chair
man of the committee in charge j
of promoting the drive.
If, by the time of the culmina- j
tion of the drive the goal is
reached, according to Magdanz,
definite organization for the
monthly publication of the mag
azine wil: be arranged immedi
ately. According to present plans for j
the magazine, the new publication i
would be similar to the Corn
husker Countryman which was
formerly published on the ag
campus and discontinued in 1932.
With all indications pointing
toward a successful conclusion of
the drive, temporary plans show
that the first issue of the mag
azine would appear on the campus
in February, to be followed by an
issue each month till the end of
the school year. Subscription
price which has been set, ac
cording to Magdanz, is 50 cents
per semester.
Any student enrolled in the
university may subscribe for the
magazine, present plans state, but
the publication is to be primarily
an ag college project.
The facutiy committee which
has been appointed by the dean to !
supervise preparations for the
project include: R. C. Prescott, '.
chairman; Prof. Frank E. Mussehl, !
Miss Mary Edith Carse, and Miss
Ruth Odell.
WATCH YOUR MKT
IN OKDEK TO LIVE
TO 'KIPE OLD AGE"
WASHINGTON. D. C. (ACPl.
Watch your diet and prolong your
life seven or more years.
That is the suggestion of Dr.
Henry C. Sherman, Mitchell pro
fessor of chemistry at Columbia
university and research associate
of the Carnegie Institution of
Washington.
His nutrition studies with rats
serve as the basis for the conclu
sion. The diet which extended the
prime of life in rats had an in
creased proportion of milk, mak
ing the diet richer in vitamins A
and G, calcium and protein.
Dr. Sherman declared that this
food program "expedited growth
end development, resulted in a
higher level of adult vitality as
shown by several criteria and ex
tended the average length of adult
life."
The application of this
new
knowledge in "prime period exten
sion" is not only of biological sig
nificance, he said. Most eminent
men attain their positions of "full
est opportunity" at an age when
only the last third of their years
remain to render "fullest aervice
to the world."
Association of Midwest Colleges
Provides Means of Cooperation
In Solving Common Difficulties
Decision of the Student Council schools will be h-li once a year, at
in inin the Akxoriatinn of Mid- ! which time tiroblems and ievelop-
WMtern Colleges and its subsidiary
Midwentern Co-operative Student
Booking agency has raised many
queries about the association, its
purposes, and its value to the uni
versity. The Association of Midwestern
Students was organized at the an
nual Big Six conference held at the
Cnlversity of Kansas last month.
The delegates to this conference
decided that a aectior.al associa
tion of universities, thould be or
ganized to provide means for co
operation and mutual aid in prob
lems common to the universities in
the midwest.
Form Publicity Committee.
According to the principles of or
ganization laid down by the con
ference, a publicity committee will
be established to serve aa a clear
ing house for correspondence from
the different nchools. distributing
(nf.nnllinn (Hums anfl pent ionil
.. .. . ,.J
to in me memwm oi ine mum i-
tioi. in th form erf new bulle -
tins A rtmference of the merabe:
HONORARY COLONEL
DISCLOSED TONIGHT
AT FORMAL OPENER
Tieket Committee Estimates Attendance at Military
Fashion Parade at 3,000; Music, Crand March
Description Will Be Broadcast.
With campus attention focused on t lie appearance ;unl
identity of tlio 'XUi Honorary Colonel, approximately l.."(f)
couples will thronu to the coliseum tonight as the curtain rises
on the opening of ilio formal season at the annual military ball.
Several thousand spectators arc also expected to ho in attend.
Oance at 10 a'clock when the blar-
Mu Phi Epsilon to Hold
Installing Service for
Sponsors on Saturday
Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary and
professional music sorority, will
hold installation services Saturday
evening for their new patronnesses
at the home of Mrs. P. R. Easter
day, 3150 Sheridan boulevard. Fif
ty-one active and alumni members
ard patronesses have been invited
to attend the sen-ices. During the
evening Jane Hopkins, pianist.
Catherine Cox, celloist, and Edith
Burkett, violinist, will furnish
music.
15 UN ATTEND
OF
Y.W. Social Staff Sponsors
Annual Pre-Christmas
Activities Event.
Over T5 women attended the
Hanging of the Greens dinner in
Ellen Smith hall Wednesday eve
ning, held annually as a pre
Christmas event. Those present in
cluded members of the major
women's boards, Tassels and the
advisorv board of the university i
y. w. c. a. i
Dinner and program for the
evening carried out the tradition
of decorating Ellen Smith hall in
Christmas greens. It is one of the
leading activities on the calendar
of the social staff of the Y. W.
and affords opportunity for lead
ers in the various activities to
gather. Betty Cherny was general
chairman of the affair, and Kath
ryn Winquist was in charge of the
program.
Music, Readings on Program.
Mary and Fern Steutiville op
ened the evening's etitertainmfnt
with a piano dut. followed by a
reading "The Other Wise Man"
given by Mrs. Dwight Havens. A
violin medley of Christmas carols
was played by Marparet Porter.
Members of the Y. W. advisory
board who were present at the
dinner included- Mrs. Lewis An
derson, Mrs. Srnuel Avery, Mrs.
Herbert Erowr.ell, Mrs. Dan De
Putron, Miss Luviey M. Hill. Mrs.
J. W. LcR'issignol. Miss Evelyn
Metzger, Mrs. C. Petrus Peterson,
Miss Adeline Reynoldson, Mrs.
Carl Rosenquist. Mrs. Chaunrey
W. Smith. Miss Grace Spacht. Mrs.
E. A. Eurnett, and Mrs. Ada West
over. Members of the social staff who
were in charge of arrangements
for the banquet include: Ticket
and invitation committee, Evelyn
Taylor, chairman; Dorothy Smith
and Helen Lively, arrangements.
Muriel While, chairman; Frances
Spen'er, Eunice Schwedhelm, Vir
ginia GrisvvoH, and Irene Sellers.
.Man Has Wasl-1 Natural
ISef-ourr.. Pool Declares
Addressing the Lions Club at a
luncheon Thursday noon. Dr. R J.
Poo), chairman of the Botany De-
partnient. declared that man has
misused hi3 privileges ss ruler of
nature. "Flagrant violations of
natural law, the watte of natural
resources and other bad features
of man's dominance havf caused a
great many to think that one day
nature will call for a reckoning,"
he declared.
I merits of 1he universities w-ill f
discuss"!, and lOeas excnar.gvj
among the delegates.
Booking Agency Established.
A feature of the association U
the subsidiary co-off rative book-
! ing agency, which will fill the long
I felt need for a method of hirin,
jwt.u knw.n Da,Jg at prices pos-
sible for university organization
to pay. The plan is that the uni
versities thru the booking agency
will contract for nationally known
orchestras on consecutive week
end nights, and obtain them at the
prices lower than those necessary
to bring such bands to a univer
sity for one night.
Actual work of contacting the
orchestras will be placed tn the
hands of a large booking agencv.
to which would 1 paid a small j
fee by each university using the,
band. The fee will r left to the !
r1if-re1irm ,f the rx'TU'rv' com -
. ,,,..
.mutee u. nuiii i
(Continued on i agt -I
ing of trumpets announces the
debut of the girl who will hold the
spotlight at this year's ball.
Presentation ceremonies are
scheduled to begin at 9 o'clock,
with a radio broadcast over
KFOR, Lincoln, and KOIL Coun
cil Bluffs, carrying the descrip
tion of grand march proceedings
on the air. The broadcast will in
clude a description of the attire
of some of the dancers, will bring
' a vivid description of the presenta
i tion. and will carry a short period
! of dance music after the colonel
I has been presented.
How Will She Appear?
! Plans for this year's presenta
! tion have not been revealed and
in what manner one of the six
j candidates will be presented re
mains to be seen about ju o clock
this evening. Those girls who
made op the Honorary Colonel
candidacy list this year include:
Eleanor Clizbe, Mary Yoder,
Marylu Petersen, Erma Bauer,
Margaret Phillippe and Jeanne
Palmer.
Featured in the spotlight with
the festives of the presentation
will be the appearance of Louis
Prima and his "Prima-style"
j band. Coming directly to this
! campus from the "Blackhawk" in
! Chicago, Prima includes in his
musical career appearances at
some of the "brightest spots" of
' entertainment in the nation, such
1 as the Famous Door in New York
; and the Famous Door in Cali
fornia. In addition to his "New
Orleans Swing Band," Prima
brings to Nebraska the well
known singer, Yelma Raye, who
gained much recognition thruout
the United States for her novel
airangements of her vocal num
bers. Notable Patron List.
Including noted persons in state,
city, and university circles patrons
who will attend the ball tonight
are as follows: Governor and Mrs.
R. L. Cochran, Chancellor and
Mrs. E. A. Burnett. Regent and
Mrs. Arthur C. Stokes, Regent and
Mrs. Stanley D. Long, Regent and
Mrs. Frank" Taylor. Pegent and
Mrs. W. A. Shaw, Regent and Mrs.
C. Y. Thompson, Regent and Mrs.
R. W. DeVoe.
Dean and Mrs. T. J. Thompson.
Dean Amanda Heppner. Dean and
Mrs. W. W. Burr. Dean and Mrs.
C. H. Olulathcr, Dean and Mrs.
F. E. Henzlik. Dean and Mrs. O.
J. Ferguson, can and Mrs. G. E.
Condra.
General John J. Jershing. Gen
eral and Mrs. H. J. Paul. Colonel
and Mrs. Frank Facer. Mayor anl
Mrs. Charles W. Bryan, Senator
and Mrs. Charles G. Warner,
Judge and Mrs. Charles A. Goss,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude S. Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. Dana X. B:ble, Dr.
and Mrs. E. H. Barbour, Mr. and
Mrs. John K. Scllcck, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Korsmever. Miss May Per
shing, Mrs. K. B. Cowles. Mrs.
Samuel Avery. Dr. Elizabeth Wil
liamson and Miss Alice Howell.
Officers who head committees
who have made arrangements for
the ball include: Cadet Colonel
George Eager, introduction of hon
orary colonel: Cadet Lieutenant
Coloi:el John Parker, stage decora
tions: Cadet Lieutenant Colonel
Ted Bradley, main floor decora
tion; Cadet'Lieuter.ant Colonel Al
bert Pearl, check room; Cadet
Major Dwayne V Ernst, refresh
ments; Ca!et Major Sidney Baker,
music; Cadet Lieutenant Colonel
John Jarmin. ti'kcts; Cadet Major
Lowell Englifh, program; Cadet
Major Garrett Fonday. publicity;
Cadet Major Rodney Bertram.son.
flr.nr srianrerreiit. seating, floor
j g-uarrj an(3 parkirg: Cadet Major
: char,,, Drurnmond. honored
guests; and Cadet Colonel Eager,
, invitations
DR. BELL CONCEIVES NEW
ARCHAEOLCGT OF PLAINS
Summer Diggings Near Lynch
Lead Anthropologist to
i Original Theory.
' Dr. Earl H. Bell. univtmty
' anthrojiologifct. visualized "the ris
of a new archaeology oi the plaint
, as a result of recent discoveries.'
i in an illustrated lecture presented
last night before members of Sig
ma Gamma Epsilon. honorary irl
profesxicnal geological .fraternity.
Speaking on his excavation ac
tivities during the past summer la
the vicinity of the ancient Inoian
village, near Lynch. Nebraska,
Professor Bell declared 'At
one time the city flourished. Ther
was sufficient rainfall and sub
surface moisture tn the region t
raiae bountiful crops, but climate
charges produced such a severe
and prolonged drouth that the
region was denuded of all vegeta
tion, and the site of the city waa
buried beneath a layer of ind
eroded clav.
"Age of the city was indicated
by the fact that vegetation has
darkened the surface of the clay.
1 roverin?
It to a dptn or iz mcni
1 .v,. ., that have
im- lhV irrcat drouth,'
I i
