he Daily Nebraskan
When the candles iiwout
aIl women re fair.
Plutarch
"Duty is very sweeti but
pleasure it tweeter."
Barlow
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1926
External Work on Morrill Hall
Shows Construction Well Started
I tf . FINANCE
DRIVE STARTS
TUESDAY NIGHT
en c',i, it, 11 " MouiK iimuo gn n. xne last oi tne
Meeting At Ellen &mitn nan framc8 werJ Mfc ,ngt Fri(,
Hnen Annual Campaign WaV,.. oo .,,) .n .,.i. .
For Campus Fund
.When the large stone pillars of
Morrill Hall are swung into place the
latter part of the week, as is now
planned, Morrill Hall will evidence
some of the external progress which
is being made on it. The last of the
168 WOMEN
October 29, and all but twelve of the
window sashes are now in. Two very
Tirrkoviwr- "ar8e French doors, ten feet high,
WUKMnVl k,,M koan fc V, ..,V. - J
J-vjh tiuiij Vll bllC DUUtU OIUU VI
. . i . u;:IIT r '"--
"T.m. and cptini ""-""-- Museum will take all the large spe
lions in at tuncn. .nr.. clmens and display material into Mor-
Pourlno" of thn ronf frnm Vin rwl,l
rnntnins and their team members die of the i COrridor to the wnt
made their pledges to mo x. w. . a. end will probably begin on We 'ne
at the mass meeting oi ine woraers day. thls will ieavo only a Bm
u h I. w. . -umi.w . ranffuiar portion oi tne no- 't
- ... i m J . I
held at Ellon Smitn nan, xuesaay ai part 0f the north sides of the east
7 o'clock. The amount raised toward cnd 0f the buildinor,
the $1800 goal will be announced Permanent floors have been put in
later. many rooms of Morrill Hall, and six
One Hundred and sixty-eight wo- other rooms are now ready for the
men students are cooperating with finished floors. The door of the "ele
the Y. W. C. A. in its efforts to pliant hall" is nearly completed, and
reach the goal. Fourteen upperclass- the ceilings, walls, wall-cases, and
women, ench with a team oi eleven some of the wood work of this ex
members are canvassing all women hibition room, and of the two largo
in the university for pledges. In
dividual interviews with prospective
contributors are being arranged, to
further the understanding between
the Y. W. C. A. and the women on
the campus. Membership cards will
also be given to any girl interested
in becoming a member of the Y. W.
C. A.
Luncheon on Thursday
A luncheon of all team workers
will be held Thursday noon at Ellen
Smith Hall,. at which team captains
will report raised toward the goal.
A luncheon will also be given on
Monday noon and the Drive come to
a close nt mid-day on Tuesday. The
members of the Y. W. C A. cabinet
will be hostesses at the dinner in
honor of the team raising the highest
amount during the drive, on Wed
nesday, November 17.
The finance staff asks that women
remember that the money they con
tribute is a payment to the Y. W. C.
A. for the work accomplished during
the entire year for the benefit of
the women students. Inasmuch as
the members of the Y. W. C. A. are
not asked to pay any dues the As
sociation is required to carry on its
activities with only the aid received
during this one week.
It is especially necessary, this year
that the iroal set bv the Y. W. C. A,
be reached because of the $600 cut The Military Carnival Dance tick
made by the Community Chest. The ets S on sale tnis morni'i? irow var-
budget for the Y. W. C. A. activities ,ous P0,nts about lne caPu- Jlai,y
for one year is $3600, one half of students, both men and women, have
which has been supplied in former ntcred the iex scuine C0!UCct ,
rooms on cither Hide are completed.
uniy the, fine carpenter finishing ro
mains to be done. The cement forms
for the raised scats in Professor
Schramm's demonstration laboratory
nave recently been finished.
The stone on which the bronze tab.
let dedicated to Mr. Charles Morrill,
Donciactor of tho Museum, is now Be
ing installed. Tho permanent finish of
hard packed cement, which gives a
velvety appearance, has been put on
many of tho stairways and work is
being done on some of tho others,
By Wednesday, tho plastering of the
largo arches opening off the main en
trance in tho corridor will probably
bo done.
lr....L i .
iuuv:n improvement . in the sur
roundings of Morrill Hall has been
made by the wrecking of three
houses directly opposite, and of two
houses and a store, on 14th Street.
By this change tho plans for a large
memorial mall between the Coliseum
and Morrill Hall are progressing. It
is planed that when this mall is com
pleted Morrill Hall will face it thus
occupying an important geographical
position on the campus.
PRICE 5 CENTS
Early Reports Indicate
Sunday Movies Defeated
In twenty-eight out of about
seventy precincts, it looked like
there would bo no Sunday moving
picture shows in Lincoln, accora
ing to early election returns last
night. The count for the twenty
eight precincts was: for 3235 and
against 4GS5.
In the race for governor of
Nebraska McMullcn was leading
Bryan in 341 reporting precincts
early Tuesday night by about 2000
votes. In those 341 precincts about
70,000 votes had been cast.
No report could be obtained as
to how the election of regents in
the western part of the state was
progressing.
DANCE TICKETS
ON SALE TODAY
First Military Carnival Dance
Promising; Ticket Sale
Competition Strong
years by the Community Chest and
the other half has been raised on the
campus through the Finance Drive.
Although there has been this de
crease in the amount usually given
by the Community Chest, the sum to
be obtained on the campus has not
been raised. Instead the
of the . W. C. A. will have to be
the competition between the sales
men is expected to be strong this
year,
The tickets allotted to each sales
man are necessarily limited. In case
the immediate supply of tickets i
sold, and the contestants sell out
their allotment, the first prize of five
probr"ra dollars will have to be given to each
ve 10 De t, i ; u uf mUv A
--v v.u lu- minimum bo as to KCCT Ll:. l. it. n ;i
(l. .. ....... una la wie iirst year iuut m
'iHa VWLUIU LI1 Kunpr. I . 1. il
tiricpta havp nppn sold on me camiiu
ii - iL. j:r:.,n. f
o . , in mis manner, me umitunji ui um
Opecial Geography ' being able to supply the demand of
FvKlklf Jm PI.HnJ tickets may be encountered. Ihe sate
exhibit Is Planned Lolicv wine t0 buy whiie you can
An nvU'l 'i M a m I HI US UVUIUUlg bUC 1 UBU VI
".4 cAiuuit oi materials oi interest -J:. v,
a. . secure uuinii!,aiii;e tiiift iuc ""
tcnt:ni;rs oi geography has been are all B0d
,,t'fl,ul u ne aepartment or ceo- tv itf ; Kc,r Giarfino n
graphy of the University and will be piece of furniture which will be given
on display in Nebraska hall from L
o 10 b o clock each dav of the district L,v- 0
--...i.s tonvention this week. f th Carnival. The reiristrants do
The collection consists of mans. LnH.c.,oco.;it ho., K,. Inner t.n the
i , 1 uub-imciai uj iiuii. w
textbooks, globes and t.l
, . " 1 VI fiXlllittX llvll tllAb tUCJf pn.Vi w f
ers of the eeotrranhv A
"".ve mat geography teachers may rather than of membership. One vote
Ktm some ideas which will aid them is allotted to each person attending
' itacning that subject,
dlnner for all people interested chance to state their preference on j
' geography will be held at the entering,
vrana hotel Friday evening. Those
FINE ARTS BAND
IS ON PROGRAM
Newly Organized Musical
Group Will Appear On
Thursday Convocation
The fine arts band will appear in
concert at the Temple theater Thurs
day morning, November 4 at 11
o'clock. The following program has
been arranged.
Coronation March from "The Fro
phet" Mayrbeer.
Serenade from Ballet "Les Mil
lions d'Arlequin" R. Drigp.
The First Heart Throbs R. Eilen
berg. Intermezzo from "Naila" L. De
libes. Overture "Mirella" Ch. Gounod.
The band has a membership of
thirty-five. Although it has been
organized but a short time it is mak
ing splendid progress, according to
its director, Prof. William T. Quick,
who created the band. Following
is the organization's personnel.
Personnel Is Large
Raymond R. Aden, Lincoln; Caro
line Beach, Lincoln; Lawrence Col
lins, Wakefield; George A. Campbell,
York; French W. Conrad, Gering;
Merle A. Eichelberger, Bertrand; Ed
ward C. Fisher, Lincoln; Lawrence
T. Ilearson, Lincoln; Raymond
Hitchcock, Lincoln; Harold Holcomb,
Hastings; Lester Hungerford, Friend;
Lylle Klotz, Exeter; Walter M. Koll
morgan, Bancroft; Kenneth P. Ken
worthy, Lincoln; Kenneth Lotspeich,
Scotts Bluffs; Francis Ledwith, Ash
land; Raymond McCormick, Lincoln;
Raymond Mickelson, Lincoln; Her
bert W. Probasco, Lincoln; Harry P.
Pinnell, Elk Creek; Lee James Ran
kin, Lincoln; Lillian B. Stanley, Ash
land; Wilber R. Sherrard, Havelock;
Wayne F. Sherrard, Lincoln; Mark
Q. Swan, Twin Falls, Idaho; Pauline
Shellenbarger, Stanford; Fred Schen
beck, Gering; Robert M. Townsend,
York; Rudolph Vertiska, Humboldt;
Carroll Wright, Hastings; Francis
Wilson, Lincoln; George Williams,
Hastings; Carl Yanike, Bellwood;
Winifred Yates,- Doniphan; Max
Zelen, Lincoln.
Y.M.C.A. DRIVE
IS UNDER WAY
Dinner and Rally At Temple
Give Flying Start To Annual
Finance Campaign
SCHULTE IS ON PROGRAM
Saxophone Soloist Will Give "Vanilc
Waltz" at Coliseum Saturday Night
University students who admire tho
moans and screeches of the saxo
phonists at their dances, will hear
something now in the line of snxo-
The Y. M. C. A. cabinet, the
team captains, nnd tho teams in
tho finance drive, subscribed
$271.60 to tho organization last
night before starting out on tho
campaign to solicit men students.
Tho three men raising tho most
money on the first day of tho drive
are:
Willard Bailey.
L. C. Strombeck.
William Lamme.
Tho 1926 Y. M. C. A. finance cam
paign was started last night after a
dinner and a rally in tho University
Temple. Talks by Coach Henry F,
Schulte, C, D. Hayes, general "Y"
Secretary, Ralph E. Borgston, finance
secretary of the Y. M. C. A. and
Robert Davenport, campnign mana
ger, made up the program. Final in
structions were given the teams be
fore they began the canvas of the
students.
One of the points brought up was
the fact that Ames students give
about $2,600 annually to the "Y"
and at Kansas university the organi
zation raised $1,800 in one night, and
about $2,500 in the entire drive. The
students at Illinois give more than
$5,000 to the Christian organization.
Teams Are Organized
The following list includes all but
three of the teams in the drive. Those
are being completed now and will be
announced later.
Glen Davis, captain. Rupert Good
brod, Arnold L. Lorentz, Max Grow,
(Continued on Page Three.)
f 1
I 1
phone manipulation when G. W.
Bruffcy, saxophone soloist wij.h the
United States Navy Band, offers,
"Vanite Waltz" by tho celebrated
American saxophone virtuoso, Rudy
Wicdoeft, at tho University Coliseum i .
5000 EXPECTED
TO HEAR NAVY
BAND SATURDAY
Mr. Bruffcy is tho saxophone solo
ist with the United States Navy Band,
which is being brought to Lincoln by
the University of Nebraska and will
appear in an evening concert only.
Mr. Bruffey Is a product of a small
town band, the K. of P. Homo Town
Band of Weatherford, Texas. As a
member of that musical organization,
he worked out the first steps toward
Was Brought
To Lincoln Through Work
Of Congressman
STUDENT INTEREST HIGH
Greek Organizations Express
Themselves By Buying
Blocks of Seats
StudentH
have shown a great
the mastery of reed instruments that amount of interest in the United
has made him the saxophone soloist States Navy Band concert, sponsored
of the U. S. Navy's premier musical by the University of Nebraska, Sat
organization. urday night, John K. Selleck, agent
When the United States entered : of Btudent activities, who has charge
tho world war in 1917, Mr. Bruffey
enlisted in the Navy. While serving
with the U. S. S. Carola, ho became
of the arrangements, says.
Mr. Selleck pointed out that the
Acacia, Delta Sigma Delta, and
a member of a special entertainment: Theta Chi fraternities have each pur
organizatlon that toured hospitals, I chased blocks of tickets, as also has
aviation camps, and special bases all
along the battle line of American
troops for a period of twenty months.
During the brief respites between
tours, the special band made its head
quarters at Brest, and Mr. Bruffey
took advantage of these rest periods
to study under Albert Burloin, as
sistant leader of the Marine Band of
France.
Following the war, Mr. Bruffey lo
cated at Newport, R. I., where he
played in three of the leading orches
tras. He soon re-entered tho Navy,
and is now one of the leading musi
cians in that branch of the American
service official band.
Daily Nebraskan
Inquiring Reporter
MISS HEPPNER IS .
VESPER SPEAKER
Dean of Woman T..'ki oa "Rponsi-
bili ties of Big Sisters"
Tuesday Afternoon
Miss Amanda Heppner, Dean of
Women, talked on the "Responsibili
ties of Big Sisters" at the regular
Vesper service at Ellen Smith hall
sponsored by the Big Sister board.
The meeting was led by Miss Elsie
Kerkow. The musical feature was a
harp solo by Miss Ruth Ann Codding-
ton.
"There is something in everyone
that makes him a distinct being,"
said Miss Heppner. "That intangible
something we call personality. By this
we do not mean our external person
ality, but personality in its highest
sense. It is the divine spot in each
of us which links us with the infinite.
"The first responsibility of the Big
Sisters is to develop this inner per
sonality, first in themselves and then
in their Little Sisters. An attitude
which helps one to play their part in
society is needed to attain this per
sonality. .This altitude is called social
consciousness. Life is useless if we
don't serve the world in some man
ner.
Big Sisters Examples
"The Big Sisters by their leader
ship should set examples for then
Little Sisters. They should direct
them toward wholesome judgments
and right standards. The adjusting of
the Little Sisters to their new conui
Received First Lesson Under Tree
John Muir. the naturalist, received
his first botanv lesson under a black tions is a Problem. Some have not at
locust trPe that is still standine- on (tuned themselves to the divine spark
" I
the function and they will have a the University of Wisconsin campus. (Continued on pae three)
Kerln Parade For
P'aph.y, University of Ncbraika.
SEARS TO CONCLUDE
SERIES WEDNESDAY
BoUni.t WiU Giro Final Talk On
Mytici.m" Before World Fomm
Croup This Noon
Professor P. B. Sears of the botany
aepartment will address World For-!
m this noon at the Grr1 Hntl
the subject, "Mysticism". His address
""dude the series of talks on
e Basis of Religi
roiessor So.
ion."
fins romif ofirtt
a keen and lively speaker. A sat-
r;7 uck sale yesterday is re
Ported by the Forum committee. The
feting will begin at 12 o'clock and
t'if .,n t!me for the students to re
classes ca.mPus 'or one o'clock
SPJhe a,d.drcss wil1 round out the
Ch in Prevous weeks eut
o ..A religious conceptions based
on. Authority" j
Prt "uu ttauonaiism .
the least f. T J M PernaPs
least familiar in eeneral mnttor
Sponsors on Tuesday
The names of three R. O. T. C. or
ganization sponsors have not yet
been turned in to Mrs. Lola Henline
secretary in the offices of the mili
tary department with whom they are
being filed. Sponsers for Company
B, Company C, and Company G, with
Victor Z. Brink. Phil. Sidles, and
Carl S. Smith as their respective cap
tains, are the ones who have not yet
been chosen.
The above mentioned captain'
should turn in their selections im
mediately, in order that the entire
body of sponsers may take part in
the first regimental parade on Thurs
day. Colonel F. F. Jewett is sending
special invitations to all spongers to
attend the parade, which is to be
given in their honor. Sponsers will
report to the military department,
third floor, Nebraska Hall, at 4:50
o'clock on Thursday. They will be
escorted to the drill field by cadet
officers, and they will review tie
cadet regiment from there.
Sloans Works To Be On Display
At Art Gallery November 4 to 24
An interesting exhibition of the away the plate filament with a knife,
work of Blanding Sloan, eminent A print is then made from the plate
painter, etcher, and theatrical de- as in the case of the photograph, and
signer, will be on display in the Uni-
Only 35 Per Cent Fit
H. ..... . - r xi.
.i " Kcuenu maixer iiniv thirtv-nv rwr rem 01 ui
6 ,ree' although one of the big-' 680 men at Svracnse university are pointed instrument into the emulsion
versity Art Gallery November fourth
to the twenty-fourth. The collection
comprises etchings and block prints
of varied and unusual effects well
worth the consideration of those who
feel an interest in the trend of mod
ern art.
Blanding Sloan has been termed a
rebel by some of his critics because
he insists upon spontaneity and free
dom. Whenever convention or tradi
tion interferes with the obtaining of
his effect, he does not hesitate to
cast it aside and work in his own un
hampered and original manner. He
is equally as ready to make use of
new tools and materials as to employ
new technique.
The Photopoint is an innovation of
his own. Interested in photography
a field which he believes rich in pos
sibilities from an artistic standpoint
he found a means of producing an
effect which has all the softness of a
water color combined with the keen
ness of an etching. This process con
sists in drawing upon an exposed pho
tographic plate, cutting with a sharp
fe"Pous outlook -when Orien- r.WVlW fit Flt ft end defective , that covers the glass. Wide spaces
religions are considered. I eyesight are the mon defects. jare made into dark forms by scraping
the artist's work appears on the sen
sitized paper. The same care, how
ever, must be taken as in the case of
an engraving, for no erasing can be
done. A false stroke ruins the entire
plate.
It is a practice with Mr. Sloan in
most instances to exhibit his work
with no titles in evidence. He be
lieves that titles never adequate
may actually detract from the mean
ing of the picture by starting asso
ciations which have no actual con
nection with it. Now and then he of
fers prizes for the best "titles to his
pictures, not because he is anxious
to have his works designated by
names, but because he is curious to
find out how successful he has been
in transferring into the mind of the
observer the idea which he wishes to
express.
Mr. Sloan has received some criti
cism because he does not keep to the
effects of poetic loveliness and beauty
which he is so well able to express,
but occasionally introduces the gro
tesque. His originality and freshness,
however, are undisputed!, and as an
interpreter of the modern spirit in
Every day he asks question of
different students picked at random
on the campus.
Today's Question: What is your
favorite collegiate sport?
Where Asked: In front oi" E. E.
building.
Curtis Poet, '30, Canton, O., Teach
ers College.
"Although I'm interested in all
sports, boxing leads. In boxing the
contestants are more evenly matched
and each has an equal chance to win.
In football there can be a heavy team
pitted against a light team but in
boxing each man has a chance to win.
Basketball would be my second choice
of sports."
E. L. McCartney, '27, Uni Place, En
gineering.
"Track is my favorite collegiate
sport, especially cross-country. It
i takes more endurance and stick-to-it-
iveness than any other sport. You
have to fight all the time in a cross
country run and you can't let down
one bit or you lose."
Roy Raue, '30, Kearney, Bizad.
"I believe track is my favorite col
legiate sport. iracK cans ior morej
individual work. The individual has
to be better as a contest in track is
usually up to one man. Football
comes second for me."
Ira Kroese, Law, Senior, Adams.
"Football is my favorite. One rea
son that it is my favorite is from the
economic stiindpoint. It is paying ex
tensively. Basketball also pays well,
and will probably be better in the future."
Arthur Herrmann, Business Adminis.
tration, .Ereshman, Osceola
ART INSTITUTE
LECTURER HERE
Mrs. Augusta Wilder Appears
At Special Convocation
Tuesday Morning
"Footftall is mine. I like it because
it is a good game. Baseball is another
good game which I wish we had here
I hone we will pet it this spring. We
will if the petition goes through."
Louis Bitney, E. E. Junior, Hager
man, N. M.
"I like football the best. It is prac
tically the only outdoor game the col
lege has. Basketball is a good game
to watch, when there is a fast game.
am not interested in any other
sports.
Howard Wherry, Business Adminis
tration, Freshman, Bethany.
"Football is mine. I don't know of
any reasons why it should be, though.
I like tennis also, but don't care for
any others."
A. H. Kelly, Electrical Engineering,
Junior, Shelton.
I believe that football would be
my favorite. There is more action to
football. Basketball is my second
choice."
Kermit Johnson, Arts and Sciences,
Freshman, Lincoln.
"I like football for one. It is an
exciting game I enjoy it most A
lot of enthusiasm is shown at the
games. I don't believe I care for any
other sport."
V. M. Petersen, Electrical Engineer
ing, Junior, Omaha.
"Football first and basketball sec
ond. There is more action and col
lege spirit m football than in any
other game. When they had baseball
here, very few went to the games.
Not much interest was shown."
"There is nothing infallable in the
interpretation of art," declared Mrs
Augusta wilder, luesday morning
at bpecial convocation held in the
Temple.
"There is a universality of appeal
in all art," she continued, "for we all
are on the same level interpreting
every picture from our own indivi
daul philosophy of life. Scenes are
effected by mood to a large degree
but every picture has a theme, al
though opinions differ as to the man
ner in which the theme is brought
out. Some say pictures should never
preach a sermon while others declare
that a picture is not of value unless
it brings out some moral."
Mrs. Wilder described the back
grounds of three subjects: "The
Aurora" by Guide Reni, "The Read
ing from Homer" by Laurence Alma-
Tadema and "Sir Gallahad" by Watts.
Describes Three Subjects
Inspiration from the painting of
"The Aurora" came through an an
cient Greek myth. It is a purely
decorative creation and has been
worked out according to line form,
that is, the horizontal line indicating
positions of peace, the oblique line
positions of anguish and the curved
line positions of beauty.
"The Reading from Homer" paint
ed by a comparatively modern Bri
tish artist, brings the legends of the
ancient Odyssey. The shepard, the
master, and the youths have all been
brought out to emphasize elements
of suggested thought for educational
uplifts.
"Sir Gallahad" represents the sym
bol of perfection in life. The in
spiration came through the story of
the Holy Grail."
Mrs. Wilder, now a representative
of the Lecture Board of the State
Art Institute of South Dakota, has
been lecturing to various institutions
since August 26. Last week she
lectured at the State Educational In
stitution of Oklahoma and the pre
ceding week at San Antonio, Texas
before the largest institution in the
world.
PHARMACY EXAMS
HELD THIS WEEK
The state board examinations in
pharmacy will start today and con
tinue during the latter part of the
week. All persons wishing to take
out licenses and practice pharmacy
in the state of Nebraska must pass
tha- state board examination first.
The examinations are held twice a
year, the next one being in April.
Want "Greater Defiance"
Defiance College, in Ohio, has ap
pointed a promotional secretary as a
. r i - - A 1. T t V
American art his work is of nnusual.ursi sP in me x ua
interest. lto build 8 "Greater Defiance".
the Alpha Delta Theta snronrv.
.
Members of these organizations are
solidly behind the concert, he added,
and are out selling the tickets for
tho program.
Tickets also are being sold by the
Tassels, Pershing Rifles and Corn
cobs; students may also secure them
at the office of Mr. Selleck in the
Coliseum or at the Ross P. Curtice
company, 240 O Street.
University Gets Good Talent
In explanation of the concert, Mr.
Selleck declared: "The University of
Nebraska always has tried to bring
the best musical talent and the best
speakers available to Lincoln for the
benefit particularly of the student
body, at the same time inviting the
general public to enjoy the programs.
"In the spring of 1924, the uni
versity brought the Minneapolis Sym
phony orchestra, one of the best
musical organizations of its kind in
the country to Lincoln. It advertis
ed the concert for the stadium, but
an unusually late spring developed
and on the night of the concert it
turned so cold that it was necessary
to transfer the concert to the city
auditorium.
"At that time, enough tickets had
been sold to fill the auditorium to
capacity twice over, and the univer
sity was required to turn hundreds of
people away.
"The following year, the same or
ganization was brought to the uni
versity with similar success. The
auditorium, however, was not large
enough to allow the sale of tickets at
a rate that would appeal to the gen
eral student body, and not a large
number of students attended, the au
dience being made up for the most
part of Lincoln people.
Coliseum Provides Room
"With the completion of the uni
versity coliseum, however, the uni
versity has secured a building large
enough to house an indoor gathering
of almost any size. When it became
apparent that the institution was to
secure this fine new building, we
immediately set our plans to try an
other experiment of bringing a musi
cal concert of national moment to
the university.
"When we heard, therefore, that
the United States Navy band was
planning a tour, we started out to
get them to come to Lincoln.
"Their original routing did not
take them as far north as this, and
it became necessary for the univer
sity to secure the cooperation of
Robert Simmons, United States con
gressman from Scottsbluffs, Nebr.,
himself a Nebraska graduate, in or
der that the band might be brought
to Lincoln.
" The Navy band concert Saturday
night undoubtedly is the greatest
musical treat that will be offered to
Lincoln people this year. The Navy
band only once before has been al
lowed to make a tour. Last year,
President Coolidge, whose written
permission must be secured every
time the band leaves Washington, D.
C, gave his approval to a tour of
eight weeks duration.
President Sanctioned Tour
"Again this year, the President
sanctioned a tour by the band with
(Continued on page three)
R. O. T. C. Students
Wanted For Ushers
Fifty R. O. T. C. students are
wanted to perform Usher duty at
the United States Navy Band con
cert at the Coliseum-Saturday, No
vember 6. These ushers will be
required to be in uniform and to
report Saturday at 7:00 o'clock.
All men wishing to usher will re
port immediately to Mr. J. K.
Selleck in the Coliseum.
Coach Bearg Receives
Autographed Football
From Dix, Film Star
Coach Ernest E. Bearg has just
received an autographed football
from Richard Dix, the star of the
recent motion picture production the
"Quarterback". This is one of the
twelve autographed footballs sent out
to the tead-.ng football ccaches of the
country.
"Hurry Up" Yost, coach at the
University of Michigan, directed the
football scenes in the "Quarterback".
The teams are composed of twenty
one university star plj yr.rs.
A special showing of Jjie "Quarter
back" will be he'd at the Lincoln
Theater Sunday afternoon at S
o'clock for all football players and
coaches.
