The Daily -Nf'
BRASKAN
VOL. XXVIII NO. 54
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1928
PRICE 5 CENTS.
IKI'MULLEN AND
HOWELL PLAY ON
ALL-EAST T
Two Cornhusker Stars Will
See Action in Clash at
San Francisco
WEST HOLDS LAURELS
Presnell and Randels Were
Nebraska's Contribution
To 1927 Squad
(By Jack Elliott)
Two Cornhusker football war
riors will be playing with the team
that represents the East this year
in the annual East-West game to
be played December 29 at San
Francisco. They are Edward
"Blue" Howell, co-captain and full
back of the 1928 Cornhuskers, and
Dan McMullen, stellar guard in the
Husker line. Both men have re
ceived invitations to participate in
this annual battle.
i .a at vpar. at San Francisco, the
easterners took the short end of
the count from the western all
star eleven. Two Cornhusker stars
were playing in the eastern lineup
that took the 16 to 6 beating from
the westerners. They were Glen
Presnell, Husker halfback, and Ray
Randels, tackle. Randels played the
entire game but Presnell was only
in for a short time when an injury
forced him out.
Andy Kerr Makes Selection.
Coach Andy Kerr of Washington
and Jefferson, approached Howell
and McMullen when they were in
New York after the Army game
and both Huskers have accepted
the eastern coach's Invitation to
play with the all-stars.
Andy Kerr of Washington and
Jefferson and Dick Hanley of
Northwestern will again coach the
eastern stars for the game in Cali
fornia. The two elevens which meet at
San Francisco will be made up of
players who have completed their
collegiate gridiron careers. J Their
expenses are paid to and from San
Francisco and all proceeds of the
game are placed in the fund which
maintains a charity Shrine hospi
tal near San Francisco.
Howell -tad McMullen will leave
Lincoln December 15 and meet the
rest of the squad in the West.
Training will start immediately for
the big game.
West Coast Gets Laurels.
This season In collegiate football
circles finds the western coast with
all the laurels. Thanksgiving day
and the Saturday following were
two big days for the western grid
iron elevens. South California and
Stanford showed their prowess to
Continued en r S.
STUDENTS MAY ENTER
LOCAL SONG CONTEST
Junior Chamber Commerce
Gives Prizes for Tunes
And Lyrics
Students in the University of Ne
braska have an opportunity to take
part in the Junior Chamber of Com
merce official Lincoln song contest
which is going on at the present
time. Two hundred and fifty dollars
in prizes will be distributed to the
winners.
The contest is divided Into two
sections. The first section, which
will close January 1, is for short
lyrics of eight or ten lines. Three
lyrics will be chosen and the per
sons submitting them will receive
prizes of twenty-five dollars each.
Judges will be selected after Janu
ary 1 to decide upon the winners.
Songs that are short, clever, easy
to learn, easy to sing, and with a
rythym and swing that will arouse
instant attention and enthusiasm,
are needed, according to the com
mittee. Because Lincoln needs an
ofiicial song and because of the
advertising value of it. Importance
is being given to the contest.
Will Publish Lyrics.
After the three lyrics have been
chosen, they will be published and
spread by means of the radio. Then
the second section of the (contest
will be in order.
The second section will last un
til April 1, when the Judges will de
cide upon the winners. In this sec
tion the committee wants tunes for
the lyrics which will have been
made public. These tunes should
Continued on Page 3.
Psychologists Turn
Hidden Objects
Lip reading has been recently
added as a course In the extension
department of the University. The
psychology department, however, is
delving Into what would seem to be
a deeper science, that of mind read
ing. Mind reading is simply the appli
cation of psychological principles,
according to Prof. W. E. Walton, of
the psychology department. To
prove this he conducted an inter
esting experiment with a student In
the psychology laboratory.'
A clans member was asked to
hide an object somew here in l lie
labora:ory while the Instructor
stepped out. Upon his return the
professor declared that he could
AM
Corsages Will Not Be
Worn At Military Ball
Reiteration of the statement
that no corsages will be worn
at the Military Ball Friday eve
ning was made Thursday after
noon by the committee in
charge of the formal dance. Fol
lowing the custom of the past
few years, corsages will not be
in vogue tonight.
MILITARY BALL GUEST
LIST ISJAOE PUBLIC
Many Dignitaries From the
State and City Are
Attendants
CORPS OFFICERS INVITED
Guests for the twentieth annual
Military Hall were announced
Thursday b Cuplain Russell Skin
ner of the department of military
science. Many dignitaries and no
tables from all over the state will
be in Lincoln tonight for the an
nual ball whlrh opens the formal
season on the Nebraska campus.
Invitations have been sent out to
all ttie cadet field officers of the
R. O. T. C. at the University of
Missouri. University of Iowa, Uni
versity of Oklahoma, Creighton
university, Iowa State college, Uni
versity of South Dakota, University
of Kansas and Kansas State Agri
cultural college.
The guest list of the Military Ball
which takes place tonight in the
Coliseum is as follows: Governor
and Mrs. Adam McMullen; Adju
tant General and Mrs. H. J. Paul,
Colonel and Mrs. Tenney Ross,
Seventh Corps area, Fort Crook;
Colonel and Mrs. C. A. Troit, Fort
Crook: Lieutenant Colonel and
Mrs. A. D. Dockery, Seventh Corps
area. Fort Crook: Mayor and Mrs.
Verne Hedge, Captain and Mrs.
Charles Anderson, Colonel and Mrs.
Frank Eager, Colonel and Mrs.
John Maher, Colonel and Mrs. N".
Keck, adjutant general. State
House; Lieutenant Colonel C. H.
Ebotiy, Governor-elect and Mrs.
A. J. Weaver, Falls City.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry I). Landis,
Seward; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. War
ntr, Dakota City; Mr. and Mrs.
John R. Webster, Omaha; Mr. and
Mrs. Frank J. Taylor, St. Paul:
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Burnett,
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Seaton, Mr. and
Mrs. L. K. Gundcrson, Dean and
Mrs. T. J. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.
John Selleck, Chancellor Emeritus
and Mrs. Samuel Avery.
MICKEY TALKS BEFORE
Water Resource Association
Hears Professor of
Engineering
C. E. Mickey, professor of civil
engineering, was the principal
speaker at the meeting of the Ne
braska Association for the Conser
vation and Utilization of Water Re
sources, which met at Hastings.
Wednesday. From Hastings he
went to Kearney where he ad
dressed the convention of the Ne
braska Irrigation society yesterday.
At Hastings Professor Mickey
described the work of the army
engineers who have been making
a study of the Platte river in con
nection with the flood prevention
bills. Professor Mickey recently
returned from Kansas City where
he assisted the engineers in the
preparation of their report on the
Platte, which will be submitted to
congress.
Survey Made of . Platte.
In telling of the work of the en
gineers, Professor Mickey ex
plained that they had made a com
plete survey of the entire Platte
basin,, including all tributaries. He
said that the report they would
make to congress would be of
much interest to the people of cen
tral Nebraska.
COLD EPIDEMIC IS
RAGING ON CAMPUS
Supplementing Dr. Lyman's pre
caution to students concerning the
Influenza epidemic, the student
health department reports that
there has been an epidemic of
colds. Many of those with bad
colds had some fever.
Although the exact figures are
not available the number of people
reported with bad colds has been
much greater In the past few days.
There has also been an epidemic
of influenza and la grippe.
The student health department
is located in Pharmacy building.
Dr. E. H. Deppen is there in the
morning and Dr. Inez C. Philbrick
in the afternoons.
Sleuth and Find
by Holding Hands
find the object by simply reading
the mind of one who hid it. He
took her hand and asked her to
think about the hiding place.
Reveal Hiding Place.
The member of the class made
certain movements of which she
was subconscious, toward the place
where she had hidden the object.
These movements are known to the
psychologist as mimetic move
ments. In the psychology laboratory Pro
fessor Walton has an instrument
which pictures these movements
very accurauiy and minutely. The
student places his hand on the in
strument and 1 aked.to keep his
,nur4 on I'ftge t.
ERNATI
All-University Frolic Is To
Be Staged Immediately
After Exhibit
RODEMWOLD WILL JUDGE
An all-University mixer in the
activities building will immediately
follow the tenth a' Baby In
ternational to be 1 ''i f the Col
lege of Agriculture n'r pavilion
Saturday evening, l.)ecemtgr 8, at
7 o'clock. The Baby International
is a livestock showing contest spon
sored by the Block and Bridle club.
Nearly fifty students in the Col
lege of Agriculture are grooming
their animals and giving them last
minute preparations for the show,
according to Victor T. Sander,
chairman of this year's Baby Inter
national. Prof. B. W. Rodenwold,
a former Nebraska graduate, now
with the animal husbandry depart
ment of Ames will judge the con
test. Representative Breed Shown
The awards will be made entirely
on the fitting and showing of the
animals. The champion showman
will receive a silver loving cup of
fered by the Block and Bridle club.
Representatives of each of the
leading breeds of cattle, horses,
hogs, and sheep will be shown. The
purpose of the show in addition to
giving the students practical exper
ience in fitting and showing ani
mals is to display the livestock of
the University.
Entertainment consisting of sev
eral novel numbers including a
stunt by the girl's pep club will be
had between the judging of the
various classes. The show will be
over before 9 o'clock so that every
one can attend the mixer.
I0NAL
L
AT
Ayres, Thomas Are Chosen
To Represent Nebraska
At Student Meet
Fourth annual congress of the
National Student Federation of
America will convene from Decem
ber 12 to 13 at the University of
Missouri at Columbia. Last year
this congress was held In Lincoln.
There were delegates from practi
cally all the principal colleges and
universities In the United States.
Bruce Thomas and Joyce Ayres
were recently selected by (he Stu
dent Council to represent the Uni
versity of Nebraska at the con
gress. Representative leaders In
college activities and student life
will be at the congress to represent
their respective colleges.
Program Include Talk
The program of the congress In
cludes the disposal of routine busi
ness, discussion groups and talks
by three speakers of national repu
tation. The president of the or
ganization is Mr. E. H. Miller, of
Washington and Lee university and
the Harvard law school.
Some of the problems which will
be discussed are athletics, co-ordin
ation between student and faculty
bodies on disciplinary matters,
rushing, raising campaign funds,
regulation for building fraternity
houses, the honor system, and
freshmen week. Delegates will
come prepared to discuss these
problems and carry back to their
student organization some good
advice.
Weesner Talks lo Girls
Commercial Club Meet
Opportunities for women in de
partment stores were discussed by
Miss Marie Weesner at a luncheon
of the Girls Commercial club
Thursday noon at the chamber of
commerce.
Although most buyers are wom
en, very few merchandise manag
ers are though there is no reason
why they shouldn't be, according
to Miss Weesner. Girls who begin
as saleswomen have excellent
chances to work up to positions as
stylists, commercial artists, card
writers, advertising copy writers,
and personal shoppers.
"College graduates enter the
store on the same basis as grad
uates from high school or even
grade school," stated Miss Wees
ner. Their training and background
enable them to advance much
faster than the others, however.
Delta Sigma Pi Group
Holds Monthly Dinner
About twenty-five members of
Delta Sigma Pi, professional com
merce fraternity, met for their reg
ular monthly, dinner Wednesday
evening at the Annex. Faculty
members were also present and a
discussion of professional problems
followed the dinner.
Ten pledges were recently an
nounced by the organization and
formal initiation ceremonies will be
held immediately following Christ
mas vacation.
Phi Delta Phi Initiates
Six in Court Chambers
An initiation was held by the
Lincoln Jnn of the Phi Delta Phi.
professional law fraternity, for six
members of the law college. This
initiation was held in the Supreme
Court chambers. The new mem
bers were Edwin Casseum. Wil
liam Crossland, Samuel Gallmore,
Gerald Hallsted. Richard Johnson,
and John Sklles.
RIFLE PRACTICE
IS IN FULL SWING
Practice at the new rifle range
ill Andrews hall is now in full
swing under the direction of Ser
geant C. F. McGinsey. Practice is
held only In the afternoons, Varsity
team members and those trying out
shooting between 1 and 3 o'clock,
and girls from 3 to 4:30 o'clock.
With the improved facilities of
fered by the new range, interest in
shooting has increased consider
ably. Preliminary work, which was
given before the opening of the
range last Monday, was attended
by over fifty girls.
R. O. T. C. officers seem quite
willing to offer their services in
coaching prospective members of
the girls' teams, and threaten to
become more numerous than the
co-eds themselves. In spite of the
instruction, some good scores have
been turned in.
'THE OUTSIDER' WILL
PLAY ALL NEXT WEEK
University Players' Latest
Production Appeals to
College Students
FULL HOUSE IS ASSURED
Ticket sales for "The Outsider'
are progressing and point to good
houses for the entire run of the
show, according to Ray Ramsay,
business manager of the Univer
sity Players. "The Outsider" which
shows at the Temple theater every
evening next week, with a Satur
day matinee has proved to be a
drawing card by the number of
tickets sold, according to Ramsay,
Although there are still plenty of
good seats, fraternities and soror
ities are urged to make their res
ervattons early due to the fact that
the city sales have been progress
ing to such an extent. "The Out
sider" was given Wednesday night
at the state reformatory and was
received well. Ramsay states that
he believes that this production
will especially appeal to the unl
versity student because of the plot.
I English Play
"The Outsider" is an English
play, with an English setting, con
cerning the lives of two persons
In particular. Ragatzy, played by
Zolley Lerner, Is a practising phys
ician without degree who attempts
to cure Lalage, played by Cor
nelia Ayres, who, according to the
story hai been crippled from birth.
The story of the play pertains. In
some degree, to university stu
dents, in that It emphasizes the
value of a college degree and
whether one was needed in this
particular case.
The play was written by Doro
thy Brandon, w-ho has been crip
pled since girlhood. With the New
ork cast, this play ran for a solid
year on Broadway. It is brought
to Lincoln for a week s nin by
University Players. Tickets are
being reserved at Ross P. Curtice
Music company for seventy-five
cents for the evening performan
ces. Tickets for Ihe Saturday
matinee are fifty cents.
CO-EDS HAVE CHANCE
AT
University Women Wishing
Employment Are Urged
To Apply Soon
Summer camp positions for wom
en are being opened to ail co-eds on
the university campus, if applca
tlon for specific positions is made
immediately at the university V.
W. C. A. office in Ellen Smith hall.
The two camps where these posi
tions are available are sponsored
by the national organization of the
Y. W. C. A., and are located at Po
land, Maine, and at Okoboji, Iowa.
Camp Okoboji, at Milford, la., on
West Lake Okoboji, is used entire
ly by conference groups. At pres
ent there Is no period for vacation
groups, and therefore there is no
need for any counselors other than
swimming counselors. Only those
are accented who can stay for the
entire season opening about
June 18, and closing the middle of
August.
Must Stay Entire Season.
Camp Maqua, at Poland, Maine,
on Thompson Lake, forty nines
from Portland, Is used by confer
ence and as a vactlon camp for
young women. Opportunities ror
counselorships are limited and
available only to graduate students
who have had such preparation in
a special field as will qualify them
to be resourceful in leading groups.
Those are accepted for position
who can stay the entire seasuii,
opening July 1 and closing Sep
tember 1.
At both camps, however, in addi
tion to the limited counselorships,
there are general positions open on
the regular camp staff. Including
waitresses, office manager, stenog
raphers, housekeepers, dietitians,
store manager and assistant, book
store manager, and assistant dieti
tian and receiving lerk.
Details about the work which
these positions Involve, Including
Continual on I'ar 1.
Wearing of Spurs Is
Banned by Committee
Cadet officers attending the
Military Ball tonight are re
quested by the committee 1n
charge to not wear spurs to the
formal. It is the opinion of the
committee that spurs would
handicap dancing on a crowded
floor.
T
CHRISTMAS PARTY
Bells, Streamers, Holly and
Mistletoe Will Feature
Decorations
BLACK WILL ENTERTAIN
Ail university men' and women
are invited to attend the annual
Christmas party sponsored jointly
by the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C.
A., which wjll be held Saturday
night at the "Y" rooms in the Tem
ple from 8 o'clock until 11.
Traditional Christmas cheer,
with all the bells, streamers, holly,
and perhaps some nilstolefoe, will
add to the festive atmosphere of
the party which will be further en
hanced by the old Yule log which
will burn in the fireplace on the
mantel of which will be some fat
Christmas candles.
Black Will Entertain
Or. Black will entertain with a
chalk talk characterizing members
of the audience, and Ray Ramsay
will provide some special entertain
ment In the form of readings and
pantomime characterizations. The
program of special entertainment
will close with the singing of
Christmas candles before the fire
place. Special games have also been
planned in keeping with the Christ
mas spirit.
About, one hundred students are
expected to attend this affair which
is not confined to freshmen, as was
previously announced. An assess
ment of ten cents will be made
upon each guest in order to defray
the expenses of the refreshments.
Edith Quinton and Alan Williams
have charge of the party.
E
14
Four Skits Featur Program
Concessions Are Run by
Mortarboard
Friday, December 14, has been
set as the date for the Cornhusker
costume party for , women, spon
sored by the Associated Women
Student's board. It Is to be held In
the Armory, beginning at 7 o'clock,
and ending at 9.
Ksther Hejne, of Wisner, is
chairman of the committee in
charge of the arrangements. Com
mittees in charge of the various de
tails are: Prizes. Edyth Jensen,
Evelyn Simpson, Harriet Nesladek,
posters, Margaret Shepard; favors,
Gretohen Standeven; concessions,
Maurine Drayton; skits, Gertrude
Ray. Norman Hoff is making a
large poster to be used by the
poster committee.
All Will Costume
All those attending will be in
costume, and three prizes will he
offered for the funniest, the clever
est, and the prettiest costumes,
with Miss Iee and Miss Wilson act
ing as Judges. Concessions are be
ing managed by Mortarboard.
Four skits feature the tentative
program. The Melody Girls will fur
nish the music. Twenty-five cents
admission will be charged.
Burnett Tells Woman's
Club of School Needs
Tbat adequate financial sunnort
Is necessary to the welfare of the
University if it is to have a com
petent teaching staff and proper
equipment was stressed by Chanc-
eller E. A. Burnett before a meet
ing of the Woman's club circle
Thursday morning.
The University is judged by the
quality and teaching power of the
faculty. Inspirations to the stu
dents, leadership of the alumni,
and the confidence of the public in
the institution, according to
Chancellor Burnett. Outstanding
educators and an adequate physical
plant requires an adequate money
supply.
In an effort to cope with the de
linquency problem of the new stu
dent, a tutorial system Is to be em
ployed in the near future. This
factor will probably give them a
better basis on which to continue
their studies, Cnancellor Burnett
believes.
University Dramatic Club
Announces Forty Pledges
i
Forty people w ere formally
pledged to the University Dramatic
club last night at a meeting held
In the club rooms in the Temple.
The meeting was presided over
by Miss H. Alice Howell, Ray
Ramsey, and Herb lenne, and
Blanche Farrens led the ritual of
formal pledging to which all sub
mitted. Each pledge recited some
form of informal skit In order to
display his talent. An Informal
"big feed" was served as a part of
the evening's entertainment. Ini
tiation will probably be some time
In April.
Plans were made at the meeting
for the first play to be given by the
organization.
Phi Mu Epsilon Will
Hold Closed Meeting
PI Mu Epsilon will hold a. closed
meeting in room 101, Social Sci
ences hall, Thursday evening, De
cember 13, at 7:30 o'clock.
The program will include a talk
by Prof. M. G. Gsba of the de
partment of mathematics, about
the game "Nim." Frank Roth will
talk on "The Equation of a Rec
tangle." Following the program, a busi
ness meeting will be held.
Football Tickets May
Be Exchanged Soon
Football season tickets will
not be exchanged for season
basketball tickets for a few
weeks yet. As soon as the paste
boards for the basketball season
are off the press announcement
will be made and the exchange
can be made in ample time be
fore the opening of the Husker
home season.
SPORTS WRITERS TRY
TO
Coaches From Everywhere
Are Suggested to Fill
Husker Vacancy
BEARG REFUSES TO TALK
Following the resignation of
Earnest E. llearg as Nebraska foot
ball mentor, sports writers of the
various papers in the state have
taken it upon their shoulders to
prognosticate the appointment of
Nebraska's next football coach.
Great and near-great football
coaches from all over the United
States have been mentioned as pos
sible head pigskin tutors.
The Omaha World Herald has as
its possible candidates W. Harold
Brown, coach of the Lincoln High
aggregation, Paul Schissler of the
Oregon Aggies, Harry Stuhldreher,
formerly one of Notre Dame's fa
mous Four Hordsemen, Charley
Bachman of Florida, Chick Mee
han. New York university; Harry
Bowser, assistant to Jock Suther
land, and Dick Hanely of North
western. Schissler Gets Spotlight
According to an Associated Press
dispatch Paul Schissler has been
nominated to fill the vacancy
caused by Bearg's resignation by
Chicago alumni. Schissler ap
peared in the spotlight due to Ore
gon Aggies crushing defeat of New
York university.
Even Knute Rockne, Notre
Dame's versatile coach, has been
said to be under consideration for
the position of head mentor at Ne
braska. The Omaha Bee-News announced
in its Thursday morning issue that
the report that Dr. John Wilce,
Ohio, State, was in Lincoln Thanks
giving day was vigorously denied
by Dean T. J. Thompson. Wilce is
not being considered primarily for
the coaching job but to be curator
f'ontimird on Porn 3.
BIG SIXlYllAW
Decrease in Gate Receipts
Is Given as Reason for
Proposed Ruling
When the athletic directors of
the Big Six conference meet in
Kansas City this week end several
questions concerning football will
be discussed. Broadcasting of foot
ball games in the future and fresh
man football competition will form
the backbone of the arguments by
the physical directors.
Decrease in the amount of gate
receipts is the reason for the idea
of discontinuing the broadcasting
of games. Some of the directors be
lieve that broadcasting the games
cuts down materially on attend
ance. Others think that attendance
Is aided, since It increases interest
in the sport.
Gish Remains Silent.
Director of athletics Herbert
Gish has not announced his views
on these subjects, although he will
take part In the discussions to be
held in Kansas City. It is a ques
tion whether Nebraska gate re
ceipts are affected in any great ex
tent due to radio broadcasting of
the plays.
Other things to be discussed at
the meeting are football, baseball,
and track schedules for 1929 and
any changes in the schedules.
Some of the new basketball rules
will also be interpreted.
Sixty Freshmen Are Out
For Basketball at K. U.
Sixty freshmen at the Univer
sity of Kansas appeared for the
first basketball practice, and 120
are expected soon by Coach John
Burn. After all candidates have
been given a try-out, the squad
will be cut to about forty.
This squad will be divided into
five teania, and a freshman tour
nament will be played.
Plans are being made also to
give prizes for the three best In a
free throwing contest, for 1000
baskets.
Volcano Destruction
Occurrence, Says
"The recent overwhelming of
cities in the island of Sicily by mol
ten rock from the volcano Etna, Is
no new thing," declared Mr. F. G.
Collins, assistant curator of the
museum, In his radio talk from the
university studio, Thcrsday morn
ing. Lava Seen in America
"We read first," he asserted, "of
such occurrences about three or
four hundred years before Christ.
We have historical records of be
tween eighty and ninety outbreaks,
or which nineteen happened during
the nineteenth century.
"You wonder, I expect, at cities
continuing in such districts. It
must be remembered that the
MILITARY BALL
STARTS AT 8:30
Honorary Colonel Will Be
Presented 15 Minutes
Before March
ENGAGE TEN-PIECE BAND
Decoration Scheme Remains
Secret: Will Follow
Military Motif
First (.'ii 11 for guests at the twen
tieth annual Military Ball will be
sounded at 8:30 o'clock in the Col
iseum Friday evening and at. ex
actly 10:13 o'clock the grand march
will start, according to Lieut. Col.
Elton Fee, general chairman of the
ball. Fifteen minutes before the
grand march, the new Honorary
Colonel whose identity has been
kept secret, will be introduced.
"There has been a last minute
demand for more tickets for the
ball so we have placed more of the
tickets on sale," stated Cadet Capt.
William Mentzer, who has been
handling the ticket sale. The sale
of the tickets has lar surpassed the
number that had been anticipated
and there will be absolutely no
more tickets printed, was the state
ment issued from the department
of military science Thursday after
noon. Captain Skinner of the de
partment, has asked all junior of
ficers to help in the decoration
plan.
Becks Will Play
The music, which will be fur
nished by the popular campus play
ers. Leo Beck and his ton-piece
band, has been augmented to four
teen pieces and will feature "Red"
Krause, popular accordian soloist.
Two pianos will be used throughout,
the evening and new musical hits
will feature the program.
Starting at 10 o'clock, thirty min
utes before the grand march, KFAB
will hook up Iheir broadcasting sta
tion with the Coliseum and broad
cast the remainder of the evening's
program. The presentation of the
Honorary Colonel, the grand march
and the dance numbers until the
end of the formal, will go out over
KFAB to the listeners in the state.
Throughout the evening several of
the cadet officers and guests will
appear before the microphone for
short talks. The presentation cere
mony of the new Honorary Colonel
will also be photographed for the
news reels of the country.
Four Cameras Take Pictures
Cadet Captain Rowan Miller, pub
licity manager for the Military Ball
and advertising manager oi" tho
Lincoln theater, will have four
cameras on hand for the presenta
tion ceremony of the new Honorary
Colonel and the grand march. Ini-
Cuntlnurd on Vac" 3.
u. ofMm
TO
Five Students Will Enter
Amateur Union Meet
December 14
Five representative.! of the Uni
versity are entered in the Nebraska
Amateur Athletic Union tourna
ment bciDg held in Omaha next
week end.
Rudolph VogeJer, boxing instruc
tor, announces the following en
tries: Merrill Smith, Shenandoah.
Iowa, and Robert Kinoshita, Hono
lulu, Hawaii, 118 pounds; Harold
Ostran, Lincoln, 126 pounds; Harry
Dlngman, Lincoln, 120 pounds;
Curtis Poet, Lincoln. 147 pounds.
The tourney in Omaha will be
held In the Elks club and is more
or less of a preliminary lo the Ju
nior A. A. U. championships which
will be held in January, aid tho
Senior A. A. U. championships,
which will be held in March or
April.
The University contingent, ac
companied by Mr. Vogtler, will
Journey to Omaha early next Fri
day for the weighing-in proceed
ings at 1 o'clock.
Sturdevant Is Scheduled
To Address Convocation
Dr. R. E. Sturdevant, of the op
erative dentistry department of the
College of Dentistry, will address
the convocation of the Nebraska
State Teachers college at Kearney
on December 14. He will speak
on the care of the teeth.
in Sicily Is Old
Collins Over Radio
island of Sicily, though only about
one-eighth the size of Nebraska,
has about three times the popula
tion of our stato. Its corn fields,
vineyards, and famous orange
groves are found in one of the most
fertile regions in the world. The
Sicilian goes back into the danger
rone, Just as the southern farmers
in our own country went back to
the land flooded by the Mississippi,
because It is his home and he has
no other place t go and because
the land is so rich that it repays
cultivation in spite of the occa
sional disasters."
Collins stated that it was noi
necessary to co to foreign places
nnOnnrd on Tare !.
FRIDAY EVENING