The Daily Nebraskan
,.y0U can drive a horse to
wter, but a pencil must
be lead (led)."
"Better be the head of an
ass, than the tail of horse."
srryf7f MO 47.
. r
vuu. :
Regents Have
Full Control
Of University
A Direct Representatives
A Of People of State in
Managing Affairs
rHOOSE FACULTY AND
CH ALL OTHER OFFICERS
Editor'. NoUt Thii U A fifth
of series of article which Mr.
K.er has writt.n for Th Daily
Nebraskan on the history, devel
cpment, adminietra.
tion of the University.
(By Munro Kezer)
Ve have discussed the develop
ment of the University, particularly
in regard to its spirit and ideals and
their significance to the state. The
next several articles will deal with
the administration of the University.
In our life on the campus, we see
only a small part of the administra
tive work that has to be carried on.
It is the purpose of these articles to
ioh information concerning the
general organization of the Univer
sity and the more important adminis
trative offices in detail.
In this article we shall deal with
the general organization of the Uni
versity. We have already noted that
provision for the establishment of the
University was made in an act of the
legislature on February 15, 1869.
Practically entire control of the Uni
versity has been vested in the Board
of Regent3. The legislature retains
control over appropriations. The
legislature has consistently followed
a wise policy in regard to the admin
istration of the University. It has
made no attempt to regulate the Uni
versity, leaving that to the Regents
who are elected directly by the peo
ple for that purpose. This has meant
that the University has had one au
thority. It has been able to carry out
a continuous policy while directly re
sponsible to the people.
Regent Similar to Corporation
Except' for the necessity of secur
ing appropriations from the legisla
trre, practically entire control of the
University is in; the hands of the Re
gents. The revised statutes of the
state provide that they may sue and
be sued like any corporation. They
may acquire real and personal prop
erty whenever the University can be
benefitted thereby, except that they
are not permitted to dispose of
grounds upon which, buildings of the
University are located without the
consent of the legislature.
Power to enact laws for the gov
ernment of the University is placed
in the hands of the Board of Regents.
They are given power to elect a
Chancellor, to prescribe the number
of professors and officers, their du
ties, and their compensation. They
also have power to remove the Chan
cellor or any professor or officer of
the University.
Restriction on Building Sites
One peculiar restriction was placed
on the Board of Regents. The legis
lative enactment, known as the Uni
versity Charter, provided that the
buildings of the University should be
erected within four miles of the
statehouse.
This so-called charter provided
that the immediate government of
each college should be by its own
faculty, but that no course of study
should be adopted or series of text
books used without the approval of
the Board of Regents. The Board of
Regents is given exclusive authority
to confer degrees and to grant diplo
mas. By legislative enactment all
meetings of the Board of Regents are
open to the public. The Board is re
quired to meet at least twice a year
From this we see that the Board
(Continued on Page Two.)
Kirby Page Speaks at Convocation on
Russian and Italian Political Life
"There are five aspects of life in
which the fascists and bolshevists
both agree," declared Kirby Page,
New York lecturer, at a Convocation
Thursday morning in the Temple, un
der the auspices of the Y. W. C. A.
"One thing that the fascists and
the bolshevists have in common is
contempt for democracy and popular
government. Mussolini's speeches are
full of contempt for popular govern
ment and democracy. Look at not
only Mussolini's words but his ac
tions. There is a king in Italy and
Mussolini is prime minister, but he
k the ruler and rules with an iron
hand."
Only one party exists in Italy, ac
cording to Mr. Page, and that party
is the potent party. "It is a crime
punishable by three or foir years in
Jail, to criticize the fascist party.
Thig party controls all of Italy. Elec
tions have been abolished and even
with the fascist party elections have
been eliminated."
"Russia has also abolished democ
racy as much as Italy," declared the
speaker, "and the Bolshevist party
is the ruler. The Bolshevist party is
the only party that is trying to keep
.down its size. There is, however, a
Senior Officers Art
Elected for Semester
Lloyd Wagner was elected vice
president of the senior class at its
meeting Thursday, November 17,
in Social Science Auditorium.
Others officers chosen to serve
during the first semester are Rich
ard Elster, treasurer, and Fred
Vette, secretary.
The advisability of renewing
the old tradition of a Junior-Senior
prom were discussed, and the
sentiment of the class seemed to
be in favor of it.
President Joe Weir presided at
the meeting. About fifty were
present.
FIRST YEAR
EAGER FOR FRAY
"Remember the Barbecue" Is
Freshman Slogan on Eve
Of Olympics Clash
"Remember the Barbeque", will be
the battle cry of the Freshman class
when they face the Sophomores in
the Olympics Saturday.
The Freshman class is indignant
over the annual Freshman Barbeque,
feeling that it did get the full benefit
of the sixty cents they spent to get
a weenie, a bun and a doughnut.
John Hedge, Freshman president
asserted that "the class spirit will be
at the highest ebb. We are going into
the Olympics with one purpose in our
minds. That is that we are going to
win."
Freshmen Confident of Victory
"We will win, of course," declared
Harold Trumbull, president of the
Green Goblins. "We are pretty well
organized and will show the Sopho
mores a good fight."
The Sophomores, however, feel
that the yearlings will have a much
harder contest this year to doff their
green caps. The Olympics of 1926
have been arranged to give the
smaller numbers of the Sophomores
a better chance to defeat the mob of
Freshmen that turn out annually.
Ramsey Chapman, president of the
Sophomore class thinks that the
Sophomores have a better chance
than in former years and states, "we
have made all possible preparations.
The teams are organized. Everything
is ready. I want to urge every sopho
more to turn out to give more com
petition than in former years."
"I think the Olympics will be fair
to both sides. The Sophomores have
a good chance to win and they will
be in there fighting." This is the
statement made by Harold Fulscher,
president of the Iron Sphinx.
May Bo Held Under Stadium
It was announced by Stanley Reiff,
chairman of the Olympics Committee
that the boxing, wrestling and relay
race will be held under the east stand
of the Stadium if the weather is very
cold. All other events will be out
doors. The Tug-of-War will probably
be run off with hoses playing in be
tween the sides. The losers will get
drenched when they are pulled into
the hose.
Ellsworth DuTeau in charge of the
relay says, "Both relay teams have
some good men it will be a close
race."
All contestants are urged to be
present in the Stadium promptly at 9
o'clock Saturday morning, as the
events will start on time.
DR. HERNEY MAKES
SHORT VISIT HERE
Dr. Anne Herney, a graduate of
the College of Medicine in 1923, re
turned Wednesday for a day's visit.
Her home is in Petersburg. The first
two years after her graduation she
spent in the Tex-Crause Drug Co. of
Osceola.
slight trace of democracy witfiin that
party. They elect delegates to a sec
tional party convention and an ex
ecutive committee is elected Dy mese
delegates. Eleven men theoretically
control th destinies of Russia and
control the party. One man is m su
preme control of all the governing
machinery and therefore in control
of Russia."
"Tho nemnA thin the two party
governments agree upon is violence,"
said the lecturer, "and they openly
admit that they practice violence
Mussolini maintains that he controls
K,naa he, ovprrises force in his gov
ernment and the bolshevists use the
same tactics and openly admit it.
Each believes violence is necessary
tn consolidate their government,
Whoever opposes their policies is got
ten rid of."
Tfe tbird chase that the two raai-
.i narfiea orp uDon. in the opinion
of Mr. Page, is that the economic life
of the country should be coniroueu
. tke nnlitica! state. "Mussolini's
'Minister of Corporation' is his means
of controller economic problems, it
is a criminal offence to go on a strike
or lock-out but disputes are to be
(Continued on psge mree;
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
HARRIERS LEAYE
FOR VALLEY MEET
Team It Strongest to Reoreiant
Nebraaka ThU Season.
Johnson Eligible
Nebraska's cross-country team left
yesterday afternoon for Norman,
Oklahoma, to compete in the annual
Missouri Valley cross-country meet.
Coach Schulte accompanied the team
composed of Captain Hays, Chadder
don, Roller, Sprague, McCartney,
and Glen Johnson.
Johnson has been working all
semester to raise his scholastic ineli
gibility and finally succeeded in re
moving it. He completed the bulk
of the work last Saturday and took
his final examination Wednesday
morning. Johnson has not had the
advantage of the experience of the
season's meets but he has been run
ning right up with the leaders in all
trials.
Coach Schulte feels that the team
in the Valley meet will be the strong
est to represent Nebraska this season.
Fast competition is expected with Ne
braska considered as having an out
side chance of copping the meet.
BENEFIT PARTY
PLANS COMPLETE
Varsity Party Benefit to Send
Band to Seattle in Col
iseum 'Saturday
A live turkey will be given away
at the Band Benefit party, Saturday
night, as a part of the entertainment
features. Each ticket holder will
have a number. During intermission
a drawing will be held to decide who
will drag the turkey home. Interest
in the drawing is reaching a high
pitch, according to Don Campbell,
chairman of the ticket sale. Tickets
are being sold rapidly on account of
it .
A saxophone quartette will furnish
part of the entertainment program
The members N of the quartette in
elude the leading saxophone players
in the band. They will present sev
eral numbers during the intermission.
According to present plans there will
also be some solo numbers. It has
not yet been decided definitely which
instruments will play these.
Beck's ten-piece band will furnish
music for the dance and the mem
bers of the New York university foot
ball team have been invited to be
guests of the band. Refreshments
have been donated by Lincoln firms,
and the turkey also was donated. It
was contributed to the band cause
by Max Mozer & Co.
A final drive on the ticket sales
is being made today by the members
of the band. A canvass of the cam
pus will be made before the final
check up Saturday morning. A com
mittee from the band is calling all
fraternity houses tonight to urge
them to attend the party, not as a
charity dance but as a real all-university-mixer.
Stress is being laid
upon the fact that this is the students
last opportunity to give the team the
support that only a band can give.
Daily Nebraskan
Inquiring Reporter
Erery ctar lie asks a question from
different students picked at random
on the campus.
Today's question! What is your
opinion of the student council the
work it does and tries to do?
Asked at different places on the
campus.
Margaret Schmitz, A. S., '27, Hast
ings. "The student council is a very
worth while organization; the student
council should be given more Dower,
because it is only fair that the stu
dents have a part in the govern
ment." H. Herbert Howe, A. S., '28, Table
Rock.
"I don't think the student counc'l
does eveiyching it is supposed to do;
it should wke tteps to make and en
force an adequate rule against smok
ing on the campus The student coun
cil is not a true repiesentation of the
different colleges on the campus."
W. P. Kriemetmeyer, T. C, '27.
Yuma, Colo.
"The student council as it exist
now is much of a figure head, because
even though they rop-ne measures
that would be of baim'St to the stu
dent body, they ura not always ac
cepted by the eovem:ng board."
August Hotmquist, Biaad, '27, Oak
land. "The student cnu.inl is n good
organization; their woric with the
class organizations, the sponsorship
of the last elections, and tha way
which they were managed lire good
examples of an efficient student
council.'"
Press Boxes la Coliseum
Two modern and completely equip
ped press boxes have bean installed
in the Los Angeles Ciseum.
EASTERN TEAM
ARRIVES FOR "
HUSKER TILT
New York U. Squad Arrives
On Special Train After
Two Day Trip
WORK OUT AT CHICAGO
Violet Gridsters Lumber Up
On Stagg Field Thurs
day Afternoon
After a two-day train trip' halfway
across the continent, Coach Meehan
and his New York gridsters arrived
in Lincoln this morning to complete
preparations for their western in
vasion. Inspired by the greatest
sendoff in the history of their Uni
versity, the Violet squad is ready to
display its eastern prowess against
the Huskers Saturday afternoon in
an intersectional battle which is at
tracting national interest.
"Beat Nebraska" was the farewell
cry of New York as the Wolverine
Special carried the Varsity squad of
twenty-seven players, coaches, train
ers, and managers from the New
York Central station Wednesday af
ternoon. The special stopped in Chi
cago yesterday afternoon while the
players loosened stiff muscles in a
light workout at Stagg Field.
Engage Signal Drill
Meehan sent the squad through a
final signal drill and dummy scrim
mage against Nebraska formations.
Strong and Connor were getting
away some long punts in the kickirig
drill. The first string consisted of
Riordan and Losa at the ends, Lass
man and Miller, tackles; Skudin and
Bunyan, guards; Dunn, center; Con
nor, quarter; Strong and Roberts
at the halves; and Captain Briante,
fullback. This is the tentative line
up for the Saturday tussle.
Equipped with mittens and wool
en underwear, the Huskers braved
the chilly winds racing through the
stadium field yesterday afternoon in
a dummy scrimmage against New
York formations, centering upon the
aerial attack. All of the men were
in suit and no injury handicaps will
hamper the squad when they meet
the Violet players tomorrow and the
Huskies on Turkey Day.
Tentative Husker Lineup
The eleven who are tentatively
listed for the starting lineup include
Lee and Weir at the ends, Captain
Stiner and Randells at tackles, Holm
and McMullen at guards, James at
center, Stephens at quarter, Howell
and Presnell at the halves and Oehl
rich at fullback. After a brief work
out this afternoon and appearance at
the rally tonight, the Huskers will
stay at the Eastridge cftib until time
for the game.
SEATTLE ALUMNI
WILL ENTERTAIN
Plans Being Made for Lun
cheons and Dinners
At Washington
Nebraska Alumni around Washing
ton are making elaborate plans for
the big Thanksgiving Day game. Sec
retary Holtz of the Nebraska Alumni
Association has just received a tele
gram from the Seattle Alumni stat
ing that a luncheon would be held
t Seattle on Wednesday noon, and
that the football coach, Athletic Di
rector, Varsity captain, and the en
tire team, if permispable, are invited
to attend.
At a dinner of Nebraska Alumni
at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening an
opportunity will be given Alumni to
meet the team. Between courses they
will practice Nebraska songs and
yells, including the chant, so as to be
in good trim for the gamu on the
following day.
All College Night for University
men and also All College Night for
University women will be held on the
same evening. Couch Bearg is asked
to have the team appear at both
functions.
Section twenty in the stadium has
been reserved for Nebraska Alumni
and their friend.;, from present ob
servations a large delegation will at
tend the game They will not only
have a chance to &ret old friends,
but their presence and their cheering
will undoubtedly bo an aid to the
team.
Many Directories
Sold During Week
2300 directories have been sold
during this week. Those wishing cop
ies of this 1926-27 Student and Fac
ulty Directory should procure them
immediately as there are but three
hundred copies left. After today,
campus sales will be discontinned and
the remaining few will be sold at the
bookstores. They will be sold today
in Social Science hall and in the Library.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1926.
Military Ball Tickets
Selling at Rapid Rate
Tickets for the annual Military
Ball are selling at a very rapid
rate according to the committee
in charge of sales. A limited num
ber of tickets are on sale at Latsch
Brothers and at John Selleck's of
fice in the Coliseum. Each frat
ernity has been allotted twenty
tickets and these are almost gone.
SHORT COURSES
TO BE OFFERED
Ag College Will Offer Winter
Short Courses to Aid
Busy Farmers
Winter short courses in general
agriculture, auto-tractors, farm shop,
poultry husbandry, and ice-cream
making are being offered this season
by the College of Agriculture.
"We know that there are hundreds
of young men who would like to avail
themselves of the dull season by
spending anywhere from one to four
weeks in a study of special problems
in which they are interested," said
H. E. Bradford, principal of the
School of Agriculture.
The first course being offered is
one in Cooperation, on November 30,
December 1 and 2. Among the var
ious phases of this subject to be taken
up are the Essentials of Cooperation
and Marketing Grain Cooperatively,
November 30; Marketing Livestock
Cooperatively and Cooperative Mar
keting of Poultry and Eggs, Decem
ber 1 ; and Marketing Dairy Products
and the Outlook for Cooperation, on
December 2..
Four Week Automobile Course
The Automobile and Tractor Short
Course consists of four weeks work,
eight hours a day, on ignition, car
buretion, valve timing, lubrication,
bearings, batteries, starting and light
ing, and tractor operation.
The dates for the various courses
are as follows: four weeks courses,
Auto Tractor, December 27 to Jan
uary 21; and January 24 to February
18; General Agriculture, January 24
to February 18; one week courses,
Farm Meats, January 10 to January
14; Poultry, January 11 to 14; and
Ice Cream Makers' Roundup, leb
ruary 9 to 11. Registration takes
place on the morning of the first day
of each course.
All persons must be sixteen years
of age or over to gain admission to
these courses, as they are especially
designed for busy men who cannot
spend more than a few weeks away
from their homes.
PLAYERS PRESENT
"THE AUCTIONEER
First Performance of Second Play
Of Season's Series Given
Thursday Evening
"The Auctioneer", a three aet
comedy, presented by the Temple
Stock Company, made its initial ap
pearance at the Temple Theater
Thursday evening. This is the second
play of a series of seven which will
be presented by the University Play
ers durinsr the scholastic year of
1926-27. There will be another per
formance tonight and Saturday night,
with matinees on Friday and Satur
day.
The leading character in the play
is Simon Levy, the Jewish pawn
broker and auctioneer who conducts
a shoD in lower New York, and
around him centers the production
This part was carried by Ray Ram
sey, who enacted a part showing all
the cleverness of the money grasping
Jew, and filled the part to perfection,
The part of Mrs. Levy, the wife of
the pawn broker is played by Kate
Goldstein.
Sumption Has Double Role
Credit must be given to Harold
Sumption, who took the part of Jacob
Sampson, the brother-in-law of Simon
Levy, the pawn broker. Mr. Sump-
tion, takes one of the heavier roles
in the play and also acts as stage
manager. Both roles are very seldom
handled by the same person, but
Sumntion manages each with the
skill and ease of an expert.
Other leading characters in the
play are Helen Aach, who plays the
part of the adopted daughter of
Simon the Jew, and the fiancee of
Richard Eagen, played by Harold Fel-
ton. Zolley Lermer, the stage-struck
clerk in Levy's pawnshop, was Blight
ly over done, while the appearance of
Mrs. Eagen in her ungainly makeup
brought an uproar from the audience.
Forty persons made up the cast of
the play. Some of the leading roles
were enacted by Thad Conn, r.uth
Schrank, Joyce Adair, Paul Pence,
W. Zolley Lerner, Elizabeth Coolidge
and Eloise McAhan.
Foreign UniTersitiet Want Debates
Cambridge University of England
and the University of Sidney, Aus
tralia, have requested debates with
Ohio State for next quart r.
The Palisades
New York University
Alma Mater Song
By Duncan M. Cenns, '00.
I.
O grim gray Palisades, thy shadow
upon the rippling Hudson falls,
And mellow mingled tints of sunset
illumine now our classic halls;
While Btudents gather round thine
altars, with tributes of devotion
true,
And mingle merry hearts and voices
in praise of N. Y. U.
II.
Here as the evening Bhades are fall
ing, and gone is every care of day,
We gather, and the campus echoes
with laugh and shout of students
gay;
Thy sons well guarded from all sor
row, linked firm in bonds of violet
hue,
Forget the cares that come tomorrow,
and praise old N. Y. U.
III.
But college friendships all must sever,
And fade as does the dying day,
And out in life we wend our way;
And yet wherever be life's fortune,
Tho' memory fail and friends be few,
We'll love thee still, our Alma Mater,
Our dear old N. Y. U.
PAGE SPEAKS TO
BANQUET GROUP
Noted Writer and Editor Talks
At Methodist Student
Banquet Thursday
"One problem is before the world
today which must be solved if we
are to build a decent world," declar
ed Kirby Page in a talk at the Meth
odist student banquet last night be
fore 150 students at the Grand Hotel
on the subject, "The Modern Mean
ing of the Cross."
"That problem which we must face
deals with the methods of doing with
evid-doers. The world has not yet
found a satisfactory way of overcom
ing evil doers. We can look at evil
in world affairs, in industry, in every
human relation. The question must
be solved. We must find an effec
tive way of handling them.
"War Only Method"
"Modern war is the only method
we have at the present time of deal
ing with this problem. The methods
of destruction are approaching such
magnitude that we must do some
thing. Civilization is unable to meet
the evil today. It is incredible", de
clared Mr. Page, "that advanced
civilization has found anything to
do but war."
"I am a believer in religion," con
tinued the speaker, "and so let us
look at religion and see if we cannot
get some clue to solve the problem.
The problem of today was also a
problem in Jesus' day the methods
of dealing with evils.
"Return Good For Evil"
"The teachings of Jesus were that
the way to overcome evil is by doing
good. Man is inherently equipped
by nature," was the opinion of the
speaker, "because man is made in the
image and likeness of God.
"When we look at the cross of
Calvary we look at one of the most
realistic things of Jesus' life. The
tragedy of Christendom" said the
speaker, "is that few have followed
his ideals. Wars have been waged,
not only in the name of religion
but for resources, politics and con
quest. "The meaning of the Cross is the
answer and only answer to the ques
tion of how to overcome evil", con
cluded Mr. Page. "And that is by
doing good. We must have good will
and appropriate mechanism to settle
disputes. Our disputes must be
settled upon a basis of peace. We
must deal with evil by doing good."
Prominent Army Officer Visiting on
Campus. Will Umpire N. Y. Game
Colonel F. F. Jewett, with the Uni
versity of Nebraska as a whole, has
as his guest for the rest of the week,
one of the most distinguished and
best known men in the United States
Army, Colonel Morton C. Mumma,
now Professor of Military Science
and Tactics at the University of Iowa
in Iowa City.
Colonel Mumma has come to Ne
braska for the purpose of umpiring
the intersectional game with New
York University on Saturday. He ar
rived early on a tour of visitation of
several Seventh corps area R, O. T.
C. units which he is making to better
acquaint himself with the activities
of the units in this section.
Iowa University, a Big Ten school,
has, according to Colonel Mumma,
one of the best equipped R. O. T. C.
units in the country. The unit at
Iowa City has at its disposal a huge
new Armory and Field House, built
in conjunction, in which to carry on
its activity. The building, with two
stories of available space for R. O.
T. C. work, contains the most modern
rifle ranges in the country. One of
the ranges has 22 targets and is used
PRICE 5 CENTS
7
TORCH-LIGHT
PARADE WILL
BE TONIGHT
Annual 'Bon-fire' Parade Will
Leave Armory At 715
Following Rally
TO WELCOME NEW YORK
Band Will Lead Way to Corn
husker Where Visitors
Will Be Introduced
Nebraska's annual torch light par
ade will be held tonight following
the final Cornhusker football rally
of the 1926 grid Reason to be held
starting at 7:15 in the Old Armory.
The torch parade will be formed at
the close of the campus student gath-
Torches Will Be Sold
At Armory By Corncobs
Those who have been unable to
secure torches for the annual
Toj;ch Light parade tonight may
do so during the Rally at the Old
Armory from the Corn Cobs. The
Green Goblins are in charge of the
pre-rally sales at the various frat
ernity houses. Three gross of ten
minute railroad torches have been
obtained and it is expected that
all will be used during the parade
from the Old Armory to the Corn
husker hotel where the New York
team will reside while in Lincoln.
The torches will sell for twenty
five cents as in former years.
ering in front of the Social Science
building and the Husker rooters will
march to the Cornhusker Hotel where
a formal welcoming will be made to
the visiting New York football team.
The city officials have been re
quested to block off the streets from
the city campus to the Cornhusker
and a flaming avalanche of Nebraska
followers will advance to meet Coach
Meehan and his Violet gridsters. The
University band will lead the column
from the city campus followed by the
Corn Cobs, Tassels and the student
body. Varsity yell leaders will con
duct the march and Nick Amos will
introduce the personnel of the visit
ing team to the student body on ar
riving at the hotel.
Bear Will Speak
The closing rally of the season will
be most impressive with eleven Corn
husker representatives who will play
for their last time on the home grid
iron Saturday being called upon to
say a final word before those who
hove watched them in action for sev
eral seasons. Coaeh E. E. Bearg will
close the program with a brief out
line of the stiff schedule facing the
Cornhuskers during the coming six
days. Nebraska football players will
be a medium of comparison for the
east and west grid strength when
they meet two intersectional teams
inside of a week thus connecting two
coasts with football comparison.
Pre-rally visits will be made to all
(Continued on page three)
Dr. Waite Speaks at
Pre-Medical Banquet
Dr. H. H. Watte of the department
of bacteriology and pathology, spoke
on "Tho Evolution of Medical
Science" at the pre-medical banquet
held last night at the Hotel Grand.
Dr, Waite traced the devel'iDment of
medical science and cited many par
ticular instances where the present
knowledge of causes of diseases and
their treatment was unknown in for
mer years.
Prof. R. H. Wolcott of the depart
ment of zoology, Prof. H. W. Man
ter, of the department of zoology,
Prof. Marvin of the department of
physics, and Prof. Brown of the de
partment of chemistry, were guests.
by the R. O. T. C. students at their
leisure, and the third is an automatic
rifle and machine gun range in which
regulation army ammunition is fired.
Classes in both the infantry and en
gineering sections at Iowa are held in
rooms of the new building, and the
building also contains baths and
other conveniences for the students.
The Field House portion is used for
basketball and other games during
their respective seasons.
Colonel Mumma attended Iowa
University where he joined Acacia
fraternity and he was graduated from
West. Point, army training academy,
in 1900. Colonel Mumma played ri,'ht
half-back on the West Point team
while in school, and has since offi
ciated in football games both in the
Missouri Valley and the Big Ten Con
ference for 27 years. He participated
in all major sports and some minor
sports at West Point. Colonel Mum
ma proudly tells of two sons who
have now graduated from the U. S.
Naval Academy, and a third son ho
plans his matriculation at West Point
in three more years.
