I 7
The Daily
ill
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
l 4US
CMlEBRASKAN
i 4 , & :
A u TYV1
nrah MlM
Louise
vol. xxx vii, .no. :i;
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, MUOAY. DKCEMBKK 3, 1937
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Brain Trusters From
Parlor Games
Young; anil old America have
gone brainy. This phenomenon
still startles those of us who have
vivid recollections of the cult of
ig-norance popular with collegians
not too long ago. Of course all tlx
new intellectualism is pretty much
sugar coated. It must be amusing,
entertaining, and above all, di
luted. It must be acquired in a
sort of game.
Pathbreaker in commercial
ized brain teasers has been the
"Professor Quiz" program. Time
compiles periodical tests on cur
rent events, science, art, music,
books and such. And monthly
Scriber's magazine presents 50
shrewd but smarty questions on
"what's going on in the world"
and "man's knowledge of the
past."
Recently the "Professor Quiz"
show added a section to supple
ment and counter balance the or
iginal interrogations, which draw
on the answerers informedness
experience, and education. The new
queries, given double weight to
make everything fair, of course
aim to test ability to think, as
separate from acquired knowledge
Similarly, Scribncr's added to its
half hundred interrogations on
facts and understanding of human
nature. Several of the questions,
and not a few of the possible an
swers listed are lulus. All are mod
ern, realistic. If some of us feel
that they test vocabulary rather
than fact interpretation or read
ing, and that some of the "correct
answers are debatable, none of us
deny that the test is swell fun.
So we quizzed three groups of
students. The first were moder
ately "crafty" young gents chiefly
Rabbi to Discuss
Genius of Israel 's
Prophets Dec. 8
Dr. Abrahma Shustcrman
to Deliver Address at
Convocation.
Rabbi Abraham Shusternian of
the Temple Israel at Tulsa 'V.,
will be the speaker at a c h
tion of students and facult
bers next Wednesday p '
TURKEL VICTOR
IN LONG DEBATE
mwmmmt.ut iw) wxv.p. ir,trit
( J - 1
; V ' 5 ' 1
I V V
W
TROPHYCONTEST
Jack Cole Receives Second
Place Mention Opposing
Monroe Doctrine.
LINCOLN HIGH SELECTS i
FLING HONORS SPEAKER
Language Teacher Explains
French School System
This Morning.
Went worth Fling, instructor in
Romance Languages, will address
an honors convocation at Lincoln
high school this morning, speaking
on the subject of "School Life in
France."
The assembly is the one called
each semester by the school to
recognize the new members elected
to the National Honor Society.
From each graduating: class, an
upper percent standing high in
scholarship is elected. Mr. Fling
was elected to the society at tne
time of his graduation from the
high school.
Mr. Fling has spent several
years in France. In 1928-29 he was
a student in a Lycec which corre
sponds to an American high school.
In 1929-30 and again in 19H3 he
attended the Sorbonne in Paris
which is similar to the United
States university. He spent last
year doing speech research work
at L'Institut de Phonetiquc.
Joe Sanders 9 Rhythms
Herald Forma l Season.
Honorary Colonel Debut
'01c Lefthander" Brings
Songster Jane Kaye I
to Campus.
Rabbi Abraham Shusterman.
according to announcement re
leased todav bv Dr. Harry Kurz.
at 3 o'clock, Rabbi Shusternian
will take as his topic "Prophecy
in Israel; a Study in Religious
Genius." As a sneaker anil out
standing churchman, he has gained
nationwide fame, and at recent ad
drcshscs on the campuses of the
universities of Arkansas ami Tex
as Rabbi Shusterman was ac
corded enthusiastic receptions.
Graduate of Cincinati U.
A graduate of Sir vers high
school at Dayton. O.. the Univer
sity of Cinncinnati and the He
brew Union college, the Rahbi was
ordained in the class of 1931 at
the last institution. He later served
(Continued on Page 4i.
underclassmen.' The second bunch j chairman of the department of
were not at all dumb girls, also 'omani'e language!-,
tarrelv first vear students. The Speaking at the Temple theater
third section of quizees comprised
a senior woman, two senior men.
and sophomore, masculine. Their
answers, varying from group to
group, surely indicate a very start
ling something or other.
Significantly or not. the fairer
sex did not prove itself as good
a judge of human nature as the
boys, especially about women.
The intellectuals fared little bet
ter than the ordinary mortals,
but were much more prone to
take issue with th? solution
given as correct. And the girls
seemed much more willing to
admit ionorance of the six bit
words in which some of the
problems were phrased.
Some of the more intriguing .
puzzlers, and their possible settle- :
ments are: I
"Bob's facetious, unorthodox
attitude covers a hidden philos
ophy that creates an incomplete :
novel which is accepted by a lead- ,
lng magazine. A flat purse pre-,
eludes the requisite New York i
sojourn; the loan of a friend's one
windowed studio permits it. But
lovely Daphne, who lives to dress,
never draws the shades of the win
dow opposite. Would Bob: j
Give up the novel he can't
keep his mind on?
Write to Daphne 'Adorable i
lady, I'll give you half my au-
thor's profits if you'll pull town
the shades?' i
Make Daphne the heroine of
a new novel?' ,
Draw his own curtains, write
en the floor by electric light? !
Jump out of the window?
"Necessity forces Wilbur Cart-j
wright to forsake an eremitic rx
Istence and literary aspirations r J
marry money. He considers lour
responsive heiresses. Helen gives
afternoon musicalcs daily. Dons is
Harold Turkel of Lincoln, up
holding the negative side of the
Monroe Doctrine question won
first place in the Long debate
tourney, Thursday evening at An
drews hall. Jack Cole also of Lin
coln received honorable mention.
Nine speakers vied for the cup.
Affirmative speakers were: Sidney
Kalin. Wendell Basye, Robert
Kerl. and Bruc Bieber. Negative
speakers were: Cortez Turner,
Samuel Davidson, Harold Turkel,
Jack Cole, and Calvin Rollin. The
topic discussed was: "Resolved:
That wc approve of the- Monroe
dent Monroe." j
The winners name will be en- '
graved on the cup and he will
retain possession of it for one year
then passing it to next years win
ner. Sam Kirshcmbum won first.
last year.
Professor Thomas J. Fitz
patrick., Department of Botany:
IRK ON UNION
nimniiip 01 mil
DUILUII1U OLU
n,
The Student Union building will
not be finished by Jan. 11 as the
original plans called for. It will not
be finished by the beginning of the
second semester. In fact, it prob
ably won't be completed by the
middle of March, according to a
paints., ueparuMi ni m ouianj. ..t . h.. I
Howard L. Holtzendorff. Attorney statement made yesterday by L.
1 Mart A . u uunu.iwi.
at Law: and Llovd
torney at Law were the judges.
Decisions were very close
Joe Sanders, farmous orchestra
leader bearing the cognomen of
the "Ole Lefthander," brings his
orchestra and his songster, Jane
Kaye, to the military ball tonight
that Nebraska coeds and their es
corts may dance to the strains of
one of the leading national bands
at the grand opening of their for
mal season.
Although Sanders wields his ba
ton with his left hand, it was not
from this that he earned the title
of the "Ole Lefthander." This was
given to him by his baseball fans j
when he was considered one of
the best left-handed or "south- j
paw" pitchers in the semi-pro
leagues. Hhis orchestra enthus
iasts readily took up the name and
Sanders has been the "Ole Left
hander" from that day to this.
Gus Peters, chairman of the or
chestra committee, is certain that
the band is going to receive the
wholehearted approval of the stu
dents. "It has taken great manip
ulation on the part of the orchestra
committee to obtain Joe Sanders
for the ball, and if his popularity
at all of the eastern colleges may
Completion Date Advanced j taken as a sign of his ability,
w.. i- w , i. . ramnn will Still he
raving about him a month from
now."
Three weeks ago Sanders played
at the Purdue military ball and
his reception was excellent. In a
vote of the best-liked orchestras
among the eastern universities
last year, the "Ole Lefthander"
was second only to Kay Kyser
with Benny Goodman ranking
third.
Joe Sanders has long been rec
ognized in the musical world, not
only as a director and an artist
at the piano, but also as a com-
SAYSGUNDERSON
CADETS OF COMPANY V
WIN SPECTATOR TICKETS
Company "F" Infantry, com
manded by Capt. Len Rickey,
was declared winner of the
Military Ball sales contest by
the military department. Each
member of the company who
took tickets and made an effort
to sell them is to be awarded
one spectator's ticket for the
ball. The tickets can be obtained
at the military science office
from Mrs. Henline. All who are
to receive the tickets are urged
to caM for them.
ZANZIG PREDICTS
REVIVAL OF G00O
Once Again; This Time
to Mid-March.
COLLEGE MUSIC
Really Good Music Survives
Other Songs, Says
Convo Speaker.
"The Bulldog on the Ear.k."
"Solmon Levi." and similar songs
are no more representative of col-
Martial Strains Characterize
Annual Presentation
Pageantry.
Martial starins of the Nebraska
anthem played by the Cornhusker
band will announce the annual
pageantry of the military ball and
herald the opening of the winter
formal season promptly at S
o'clock toniP.ht at the Coliseum.
As the curtains of the coliseum
stage are drawn back, revealing
! a stage setting that is distinct in
j its unusual militaristic design, and
I as the band strikes up the grand
i march, excitement will run riot
i as to the identity of the coed who
! will step forth in the cream and
scarlet uniform of the honorary
colonel to lead the procession with
Cailel Colonel Bill Crittenden. Can
didates, one of whom will replace
Mary Yoder, last year's colonel,
are Jane Barbour. Betty Cherry
and Jane Walcott.
Crack Squad Drill.
After the Pershing Rifle crack
squad has presented a short drill,
the first event of the ball program,
the honorary colonel will be in
troduced in a novel and interesting
presentation skit. Following the.
introduction of the sponsors, the
grand march under the sabered
arches will close the pageant of
the military department and danc
ers will throng the marching ter
ritory. Fstronesses for the ball include
Governor and Mrs. R. F.. Cochran.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. R. Bur
nett. Regent and Mrs. Arthur C.
Stokes. Regent and Mrs. Stanley
AG. SELECTS DEC. 15
e;
Nita Spader, Earl Heady Top
Group in Charge of Party
Arrangements.
The date for the annual Ag col
lege fifth annual Christmas pro-
Gunderson says, however, that
"Unless something happens, there
is no reason why that building can
not be substantially completed and
ready for occupancy by the start
of the second semester.
Building Plan Changes. .
The project foreman says that j
the de-lay has been caused mainly j
by changes which have been made i
in the building plans, but Gunder
son claims that thse changes have ,
been so slight as to cause no slow- j
ing up of Jhe work. j
Gunderson and the foreman i
agree that difficulties encountered !
in getting skilled labor have held I
up the construction considerably, j
As there ha been very little con- j
st ruction work in Lincoln for scv- ;
eral vears. th'-re is a scarcity of i
skilled workers. The Federal regu- ;
lations in regard to working con- I
ditiors have also delayed the proj-1
i Zanzic snokc before university
poser. Many of his songs have hit , tu,cnts and faculty members yes-
lege life than are some of the so- n. Long. Regent and Mrs. Frank
called classical compositions ny Taylor, Regent and Mrs. M. A.
Brahms, Bach, and Handel, - i-
cording to Augustus Zanzig. di-, pr.Voe General J. J. rcrshirg.
lector of music service with the j Mavor an,j Mr. Oren S. Cope
national recreation school. Mr. , , , , Mrs w. V. Burr.
i Dean and Mrs. C. H. Oldfa'.her.
nonularitv overnight.
For the last few years Sanders
has been in Hollywood writing
music for pictures. Now. in be
tween his road tours, the orchestra
leader rlays in the Blackhak
Restaurant in Chicago.
tcrday afternoon at the Temple.
"There is ample prooi mat
better music, as sung by good col-1
lepe glee clubs, is as happily and ;
unforgettably entwined in the!
memeroies ol school 'lays of those
who sing it as are any of the
songs so much desired now by
manv of the older feneration of
alumni." stated Mr. Zanzig.
Expressing the wish that such
groups as fraternities and sorori
ties would arouse in themselves
as much interest in informal sing
ing as they have by their leader
ship in other college activities. Mr.
Zanzig said. "If the radio could
l.e kept silnt long enough after
dinner, one student's spontaneous
Dean and Mrs. T. J. Thompson.
Dean Amanda Heppner, Dean and
Mrs. F. F-. Henzlik. Dean and Mis.
O. J. Ferguson. Dean and Mrs. G.
I Continued on Tage 2).
DEBATES U. S. ACTION
Motion Picture
by Germanic Language
Department.
Das tfadchi-n Irene." a Ger
man film that iv.iH won ajiiiause
from America's foremost i mi ma
crri'S. will te sliown at tne ars
it v theatei Saturday
9 and 1MT o'clock under Ihe
auspices "f the German depart
ment which, is sponsoring a st-ries
of three (Hinian films this Man.
Altho. as in pant years, the pic
tures are sliown primarily for the
I benefit of studenls in the depHrt
j uient of Germanic languages, any
there has been trouble in obtain- I
(Continued on Page 4).
TO PRESENT
devoted Ut a ubitquitous large fam- (
j i y . iiiu". ....... -- - -
ronvov. Jean is an iiuieram
litieal leader. Wilbur shrinks from
(ravel, music, families and politics.
Would Wilbur:
Msrry Helen?
Msrry Join?
Marry Josephine?
Mirry Darn?
Msrry nobody?
"Mrs. Woodlinglon punctilios ,ly
frsmtauis her subjected JiufchmJ's
four! ion in conventional North
Billings. Spiritually parsimonious,
ihe dictates the future of her com
pliant An Leslie. Her orthodox
equanimity is shaken when he
discovert that Leslie has seduced ;
her secretary Would Mrs. Wood
llngton :
Talk frankly with her ton and
Ittrn hit intentiontf
Arrange financial cart of the
gin and tier child, help her get
another potition?
Discharge the girl without ex
planation, never reconsider the
turject 7
Ir.titt that tethe marry the
ttcretary ?
T-rn Utlie eer to hit
fathtr?
Th correct choices in the above
rtJ are the second, the cond,
rd the Uiird respectively.
gram has been srt for Wednesday, j (;uniW.wm ajll ,hflt duP l0
- '' lv !!m.i-in lrikes in the Fast.
I J nis program is an unuiiMi ai
c , ' fair held just lief ore vacation and
SpOnSOrCd t which time the students of the
j agricultural college gainer to
;g"ther with the faculty and their
families.
! I'jion 1he suggestion of In. K. D
i t. ...L... 4 .....I...I ,. tit. ill'.f rat..
Irene." a Or- " -''' -
gram at jj inii- vk i'i'i.r
several years, ago. this annual af
fair was' started and with the en-
. i lai "rmrnt and imnrovemcnt of the
morning al , - . ' .. .
J'!"!rt T " ' 1 1 jrni, i. m. .......
looked iitin as one of the most
imporlxnt joint gatherings be
tween the students and faculty. It
is the consensus of opinion of some
of the faculty that this is one of
the most worth while functions o(
1he college throughout the year.
Nila Spader and Karl Ready
have been elected co-managers In
general charge of the entne affair.
Sale of Brassware, Linens.
Jewelry Will Continue
Thru Next Week.
I. I. fU... P, mnrn MlcrilCC
playing of some songs on the piano ryic. dlldW, unmui . uiovuoj
Withdrawal of Troops
might m ail mai woui'j n-f.j.-M
to start a habit of singing among
his fellows."
In regard to music conserva
tories' place in undergraduate co
tContmued on Page 4.
From Orient.
! With a novel assortment of
! Chinese linens. Christmas cards.
!all various kinds of hrjssware.
: trinkets and jewelry, the Nebraska
I in China staff of the y. W. C. A.
will open its annual Chinese ba
zaar todav in Kllen Smith hall.
PLEDGES ENTERTAIN DEC. 11
Alpha Phi Omega Members
Schedule Events.
The Alpha Phi Omega pie;g
Ruth Slenczynski to Play
in Opening Symphony
Here Tonight.
The display and sale will continue : ,.,.,, w:1 n,.,j
specified bv the rhaiiman of the
thruout next week at times to be
Ruth Slenczynski. 12 yeai old
prodigy of Ihe piano whose play
ing has excited cntKfl praise all
over the country, will appear in
concert at St. Paul s church this
eveninu as Ihe first of the current
Those on the piogiam commit-j ,a.BH(,n K celebrity concerts given
tee are Ixis Giles and Harold lin,j,.r e nusnic'cs of the Lincoln
I'-cnn. ro-cliaiiinen; and lie Ion (symphony Orchestra association.
Rois. Ijoii Magdanz. Kay Cruise, ' The tune of the concert has U-en
and Mdijorie Francis. Those in t 4 k , i,k i( f,,r the con-
. (hrjigr of decoration are Mil'on v,.fl,1.n, 0j those patrons who tnsv
iGustafvm and P.uth Bauder. co- 1 h , .(lend the military ball
in 1he evening. Miereei
'dark and precocious little Miss
rs a.v-is'ing are I Klenervnki has spfared in the
attend Ti kets for the production
arc 'i't cents for a single show or
VI cents for the Uuee shows, and
may N obtsind f'oin students or
faculty members in the depart
ment or at the Imik office of the
theater the morning of the sho-v-ing-
A.-. ...lir" 1 n Vrw Vol It revic". s
of the picture. "Da Mad. lien '''halt men: i.-enver -rey ano ."n.i )s1,.r
Irene" is a film excellent liecsuKf l.n'iimona
of its prit tOiologrst'liV. finr t-'aeiilly tueinl
staff. P.osalie Motl.
Students are urged to attend
the sale and buy the Chinese arti
cles for Christmas presents with
the proceeds going to aid Chris
tian work in the fur east. The
Chinese wares have been obtained
from Ihe Shaowu mission in China
and include Chinese tea and ginger
! from there.
I Assisting the Nebraska in China
staff in planning and conducting
j the baziar is the staff of New
' Ciliz.cni-.lup which is lead by Kath
I rvn Kilbo. k.
The Lincoln Peace Council, wi.
w.s"d of such oigamzations as th
American Iygio.i auxiliary, va
rious church groups and won.
en's clubs will f h'ist al a parr
fjiscussion on the topic. "What
shall we do in Asia" in the Con:
husker hotej hsllroom n.xt Tues
day evemr g a' t I
ly-..n Thon pson. .etu'ive sec
retary of the council is in charge
of ju-'igiarn arrai.gnnrnts. ard
of Judge Kl-.c.Kid Chapp11 ' "1r '-'r
. . i, f ; In ....iit in rr T.
Ijec. II Ml in'. i:!'".n -rui
, in the form of s "Hard Times
ft. Tt,., .-.,e,il';i- r;c-fr M.V
I , ' f...;.e,,.,,v v.a held in-!'"'ln .iislnct court wi.l preside ov
i III", r" I t IV ' ' " ' ' -
formally Wednesday rvemi.g in
the ChatiilT of C":nu.r.e build
ing. Mans lor sending delegates 1
the national coti-h.vc ;o b. Id
in Kam-as City pec 11 and 12
were cornpl. ted". A Christmas and
Founders l:iy nuol'-er was planried
for I-c. I-r and rent ganiswl ion of
the meeting schedules was
ned Ibiough. calling for alternat
ing
social and biis.m s meetings.
acting, and interchange of tragedy ; Mir-s Leat'in and Mr. I. L. Hath- few
anej comedy. away.
Boycotting Women Face Issue
Of Lisle Hose Which 'Wrinkle
Around Ankles Sag in Seams
veart ef her concert career
(Continued on Pafe 2
IIIK WKTIIKI
Warm dayt are bee again
for awhile at least. The weatriei
man tayt mostly cloudy and the
coldett will not be below freei
ing today.
' . '
ft T i
r
jrv (.lulliiil 1'Milllr
I'iof. L'.y v.. In au with 1l'
help e,f Arthur Ball will show Hi:!
pictures of the colonial period 1''
his hiMory 9 clas. The pictures
will show the anhitecture. cus
toms and house furnif-hir.ps use'3
at tlie time.
the panel.
Abandoning Naval Bat-et
Before the discussion in ge'i'ra!
t-gms. Dure will ry three lak'
presenting the pro an) eon e,f a
trio of p. rViie-nt fjijertiors
Mr. Homer Kyle. Lincoln i'lor
in-y will talk n thp prol.V m e.f
what we shall do with the ral
ity act: Major John 5-haw "f 1t'
uruveinty i.uli'ary de-parl'r. r t
will give his opinions n t g.r! 1"
what the I'liiiid h'tat.s oi,!d t'.
do aUmt w ii hdr n mi g tnK.ps floe:
ihe e.iier.t, s h nd ; I' g t.av;) ba
Itl the l'h,:.pp!' ' . ;.-.) ." I-i!l ,
i trade relations with Japn
Will the (J. S. Ad .
I'rolehwr V. A ' !:. or
i(jiirn,:(l dejart: ' r.t ef
, vers.tv will d.sc .s Ihe
con of v he'.r.e r or not :
' iCo-'tujed e.n Pag'
I..'
ur.i
An AriKii.an Uiyctt ol Jaj.nti ; loid combs, sun classes, mink lurs.
union lias. unsuns. msgrniyiriK
Who'll Star Tonight?
would mean that AmK'x:i
ghihNS, ainall mirrors, light-weight
women would be forced to find ; W(),.M)J(J ,Jovf.. ,,d 'liuir,y other
suoMiiuic. ioi i. u'"i". produits would have n xt put-
hose and silk undies: American w.jth tMrt ,r tne tovco11er
men would have to M-ek wxd, col- wlf.h(..d u, (jUy ori)y non-Japanese
ton or rayon substitutes for the ; f f(jU)(, not
now fashionable silk ne ktiei. xh( u,vrtM,r f,,r ,j rultured
America. U juote from tfie "A, mort "f t),e Imitation pearls
pes) to P.ason " t-ulletir, issued by tWM(. fjom JflflJin
xr: sr;1:;1":!
boycott, "innid gra Injustice! Tlie pinch would be felt rn't in
upon Japan, who la the tggneved Uie line of tilk grxxis, which con- ,
party the grease, l't iA the ; atltutea between three-fiftha and ,
aggressor-and would b hurting ifour-liftha of the Japanese jorta !
herself, for "Japan it America a ! to America. 7'he American woman ;
Uiird best customer. Only Cieat U;ycttr w-ould have to wear liale ;
BnUin and Canada do better than or rayon hose Sheer lisle which ta t
Jat-an aa America a tuvert " 'the "best ubttitut for silk,
KiJk hose, silk undies kilk , niedium-Vi eight litl which
dresses silk netkDea, in fact jiy "quite suitable with sprrt clothes"
ilk article would htve to be hale firta which "wr-nkle around;
hunned by the American cn- U. itnkle unltta full-fashioned,":
turner. IX Amenc were to boy- or rayon of which "no full-faah- !
cott the 111 of Nippein. Canned leaned stylea are being ma i at ,
crabmeet. tuna fUh, electric lifht 1 present " Payon undies laundered
(ns1ma tree lighta. ; aa rayon are "often aa saTisiawr.T
tree trlmmrngs. rsf , aa tilk io suosrnure ioi
th bovcoilirijt woman ,
'-,N Iv
'Better Than the Boys When
Not Pulling Their Bloomers
Say Contemporaries of Co. Q
Onboin Schedule
Mnibrriii TryouU
for F'rrfchinen Dec. II
Freshman g;irta had their last
Orchetia practice. Wednesday ve
ninf at Grant MemonaL Formal
trvouU will be held next Wed
nesday evening. BJiythm drills and
en.erciei were pven by the reru
lar membert of the Orchetia c'ub.
These drills v-ill be included in the
test, next week. Claw tryouta will
be fiven in the plac of irwlividual
cnea.
Mist Claudie Moore, instrudor i bulba.
,f h e-roun. will hold nractirea Christ mat
rvery afternewn at 1 o'clock until rurs. t"v. ta. china ware, bam- dreases
fief tryouta..
in r SarUw-
Juv WaKivtl.
By Marjone Churchill.
"Wliejj th'-y were Dot 1'o bui-V
pulling up tb'-ir bl'omers. lhey
were h itlei drill company 'hun
the lioys" Hueh was ;apt. John
V. Cuilloyle't dewription 1 his
;rriparv Q women's drill coin
pany. which. ba k in lM'i.
marched regularly in the armory
in all the ri.artiiil array A then
blue flannel gym
gills Stole ;,-ie -I,;-.V ' '' ' 1
1he gi ru ral. i,iid InU' h e.J l.'e on.'
ing of trie b&'talioii I' ft tn
the colonel who wji ''
otJicer. Willi Ihe in.il,:i';VI t!
Captain ;uilfyle. "i- .-oi' y-:y
was ilii.banued.
Liwoln women v.iio wtit ti.em
Ur 'I the oil Company V '
I Mrs, Kmest folsom, l"t lieu'en-
suit. Uacktar.t: Mrs John M. Stuart. r
SH, llmvi.
I'Tum Lan'-xla Jvurml.
Cut of Uieae three serJon will Ixr revtaled tonight
aa NebraakVs new Horor0' Olonel at the annual M.I
ilary Bull. Jane tarbour. Jaie Walcott snd. Betty Cherriy
are lb tatdiJattt. one of whom will be prMrr..4 a. th-
rXir.p and ceremony of thia military cvs)n- Attired (u
lb amart ssarlet tvl cream unilorm of the Honoiary
Colonel, Miaa Earbour. Mi a Walcott or Mm Chernv
will lead U frand march w"h William CritUnden.
Cadet Colonel
fjeart: Mrs. t;. O Bruce, corporal;
ard Miss lrtha DuTeil and Mit.
Kie l C. Wioiariis. private t.
The original fii!' dn!l team,
forerunner of the on ur.der Csjc
itiin Guilfoyle. wat orjnirl te-
:feen Hi yejrs ar.u
ibex) si-Uclet, tooUibruthet. cellu-l (OnUnued on I'aje ll.
stoekings. and coekv sailor hit
"We were gA'" said Mrs. Krl j
William, now aatu'tant in the
offic of the reii.rr. who at tht ;
time was Adeloyd Whitirf . a yn-
vat in the f'inrinv. Mrs ll-
their iJulliri? senouklv mA on- j with Lieut ls.ru uuuiry
n-ientwusly mastered the ler.fth . foff,maridfl Mis Uu.sc foutA
pruinple. of military tactic t in."l t t.r.ivrMty Erclah .;.part
the manual of arms. The corn- rner.t. aa a rnerrber of the com
pany of Zl members drilled in i par.y. This onsirl -imt Cn.l-d in
jsing! rank, with Oerernl Ouil-tnje rmb'ary fathion mm bed
' fovle. tlien commandant of cadet thru the street in R.a parade,
in'rharge , " reviews to the i jr;iriil
I Cirlt Stole Sho i clamatioris and srnarr.ent ii tbt
I Accotdinj to Colonel Oury, the I twnspojie.
