AILY NEBRASKAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXIX. MO. 51.
LINCOLN, ISLHHASKA. HUDAY, DI'DLMBLH 6. V)29.
nuci: nvi: a:.vrs.
THE
D
FORMAL SEASON
OPENS TONIGHT
WITH FUNCTION
Final Plans Arc Completed
For Military Ball by
Committee.
DECORATIONS DOMINATE
Coliseum Is Bedecked in
Gay Colors for Entry of
New Colonel.
Tl1ita for tha t-entv.flmt an
nual MlllUry bail will be eold at
tha coliseum dox ornce rriaay
aujinlnv before tha formal nartv.
Thla announcement was made Dy
the military department Thursday
aiiernoon louowing a cnecaup on
the number of tickets that have
been sold by cadet officers. Ad
mission price for the opening; for
mal or ue season naa Deen sei
t ihrM Hollar
Attendance at the military ball
Is not limited 10 university or
Nebraska student, according to
a statement issued by the mili
tary department in reply to quer
ita from Lincoln residents.
Rehearsal of the grand march,
on niitatandlnar features of the
ball, was held Thursday evening
In tno coliseum, i noes woo nave
witnessed the 1929 grand march
v.. 4iiric-4 It nne of the most
colorful ever held in the history
of twenty military aiiairs or. una
nature. Cadet captains and regi
mental officers, tog-ether with
their sponsors, participate in the
(rand march. It will start short
ly after 10 o'clock, the hour set
for presentation of the honorary
colonel. The new honorary col
onel, whose identity has been
kept secret since the fall election,
will be Introduced on the coli
seum stare and escorted by the
cadet colonel through a file of
officers and sponsors. After this
ceremony the two colonels will
lead the grand march.
Deoorstlone Complete.
Final work on decoration for
the ball was carried on Thursday
evening. One of the main feat
ures will be a canopy which will
be bung: from one balcony to the
other, overhanging the entire
dance floor. , M .
Fresh flowers wTO be used to
carry out the decorative motif,
together with novel arrangement
ef light. A striped canopy will
cover the orchestra platform
which will be placed on one side
of the coliseum floor.
Leo Back's Lincoln dance or
chestra, augmented to thirteen
pieces for tie ocaaton, will play
for the Military ball. Final ar
rangement have been completed
and. according to committee
leaders, everything is In readiness
for the Military ball for 1929-30.
, FACKA ELECTED HEAD
OF
L
Agricultural Men Select
Nebraska Man to Lead
Organization.
Donald Facka has been elected
president of the national agricul
tural council. The council held its
annual meeting in Chicago, Dec. 1
and 2. Facka attended the con
vention as the Nebraska represen
tative. He is vice president of the
agricultural executive board of the
local college of agriculture.
Elvin Frollk, who was the Ne
braska delegate to the national
meeting last year. Is the retiring
vice president of the council. Fac
ka is a junior in the college of
agriculture. His home is at Her
ehey, Neb.
NATIONAL COHI
Gramlich Disparages Trend of Young
Farmers Who Raise Only Show Stock
Questions relative to the method
of procedure carried on in agricul
tural colleges formed the basis of
a talk delivered by Prof. . J.
Gramlich, chairman of the depart
ment of animal husbandry, before
a meeting of the American Society
of Animal Production, held in Chi
cago last week. Professor Gram
lich is retiring president of the or-
f Exemplification of the stabUfly
of domestic animal production and
manufacture was shown, declared
Professor Gramlich, by the com
parative rigidity with which values
of livestock and livestock products
. Las stood through the semi-pan-i
icky developments on Wall street.
R "Over-enthusiastic citizens who
' became dissatisfied with the slow
ness of agriculture and other basic
lines of industry and took fliers in
high finance are experiencing se
vere headaches," he stated. "The
people whom we represent are
proving, in this case, to be not un
like Noah, who has possessed the
reputation of being the greatest
livestock man of all ages because
e retained his herds and flocks
fwhen all was in liquidation."
Industry Improved.
He pointed out that the domestic
animal industry has been virtually
reorganized during the past decide
and that it would be folly to
prophesy what might happen dur
ing the -next ten years. A ques
tion arises, according to Professor
Thanksgiving Apples
Bring Joy to Little
Patients at Hospital
Kxtra apples from the Thanks
riving game were sent to the or
thopedic hospital by the Women's
Athletic association, uereniece
Hoffman, an active member of the
organization, took tha apples to the
hospital, a Urge letter was re
reive. I a few days ago giving the
following message:
Dear Wi Hoffman:
The children enjoyed the apples
so much and words fall to express
to you how much we appreciate
your Ihoufchtfulnena of our Utile
patients. Here are some letters,
the boys are slow to write.
With many thanks.
MKS. LeKOY PEN FOLD.
Supt. of Nurses.
Letters from the children were
also enclosed expressing their
thanks rn1 stating a Christmas
wish. Or.o letter said: "They
gave me ne of your apples last
night and I want to thank you very
much for it. Because It was sure
good ... And I would love to have
for Christmas a 1930 diary."
Nice Kldivl
Another letter thanking for the
apple, expressed the following
wish: "The gift for Christmas
that I would like is a small comb
(pocket) or a letter opener."
Still another letter: "I enjoyed
the apples Immensely and thanks
many times. I am the girl who
was at the switch-board when you
brought the apples in. I am a pa
tient, though. Well for a Christ
mas gift, a box of stationary would
be gratefully appreciated."
Flans to fulfill these and other
Christmas wishes for the little pa
tients at the orthopedic hospital
are under way by W. A. A. This
Is to be part of the annual Christ
mas gift, a box of stationary would
tion, as announced by Ruth Dia
mond, president.
All
AT AG WORLD FORUM
Describes Modern Turkey's
Political and Social
Conditions.
WOMEN DISCARD VEILS
Rsvlat .nil nnlltlral chanrea In
Tiirb-ev lmAfr the nresent red me
were described to the audience at
the agricultural college World
Pnnim dinner In the home econom
ics building Thursday, by All Nou-
man, a resident or mat country.
Mr. Nouman la In Nebraska at
the present time as a representa
tive nt tha Turkish crovernment.
He is studying agricultural meth
ods of this country, particularly of
dry farming.
The biggest social change. Mr.
Nouman said, is in the Turk's at
titude toward women. "Turkish
women have entirely discarded
their veils." he said. "They wear
short skirts and rouge their
cheeks, Just as their American
sisters do.
Women Equal.
Tt wu nnlv a few vears sjro
that a Turk would not eat in the
same cafe with a woman, but now
that. too. has been chanted. A man
can take his wife out for dinner,
and no one even so mucti as no
tices it"
Mr. Nouman also described Tur
key and its new Independence,
which 18 greater tsan me country
has ever knew before. "The 'sick
man of Europe' is now out of
Europe and well," he said. Turkey
has at last found herself."
He nald tribute to the new Turk
ish government and its effort to
eradicate illiteracy. He declared
that the adoption of the Latin al
phabet in place of the old Arabic
characters was doing much to sim
nUfv the nroress of education. He
called the problem of reducing
Turkey's percentage of illiteracy,
now at fifty, one of the greatest
the government is lacing.
(Continued on Page 3, CoL 3)
Gramlich, whether student live
stock Judging contests have also
been reorganized to meet the
changing conditions surroundhlg
them.
His feeling is that they have not
kept up to date in their methods.
"As it Is now," he emphasized,
"students are highly trained in ora
tory, as that is one of the essen
tials to winning a contest. A num
ber of years ago the Nebraska
squad did some practice Judging at
Wisconsin. The late Frank Kleln
helnz listened to several of the fel
lows, give effervescent sets of rea
sons on a class cf sheep which
they had placed incorrectly. He
then told them that they talked
like a bunch of Philadelphia law
yers but that they were mighty
poor sheep Judges.
Look to Future.
"Have we," Gramlich questions
further, "given enough thought to
the future of our students? Are
we agreed among ourselves as to
the type of course which should be
offered to the young men who en
roll with us? If our graduates are
to go largely into industry, are we
giving them sufficient training in
business and other allied lines? On
the other hand, if our young men
must of necessity look to the farm
and ranch for their future, are the
courses which we are offering pre
paring them to best handle pro
duction and marketing problems?"
(Continued on Page 3.)
Is
HOWELL WILL DIRECT
"Lady Windermere's Fan" by
Oscar Wilde Is the selection of lbs
University Players for their third
nraaantatlon of tha season. It will
be riven at the Temple theater
rrom uec. n to iv.
This play established Oscar
Wilde's reputation aa a successful
dramatist. It Is full of WlttV lines
and clever say In with pieuiy i
art ion. anj rorma a d caainr con
traat to the last selection of the
Flayers.
Recently there has been a de
cided revival of interest In the dra
matic work of Mr. Wilde, and hie
plays are being given throughout
the country. The author was well
known a few years ago for his
advocacy of eatheticlsm. He de
sired a change in men's dress and
often appeared in Knee nreecnes.
silk stockings, velvet Jacket with
a lily in nis lapel.
Mr. Wilde with all his peculiar!
ties was never profound In bis
writ lnwa but was always clever
Those who see "Lady Windermere's
Fan" will spend an evening learn
ing about Oscar Wilde and his
characteristics
T
E
Native Sons and Daughters
Also Plan Meeting
In January.
Fifty-third annual meeting of
the Nebraska historical society will
be held Jan. 7. The seventh an
nual meeting of the "Native Sons
and Daughters of Nebraska" will
be held Jan. 6. These two societies
work in cooperation and hold
their meetings in conjunction.
Dates of these meetings were
definitely fixed today by the re
ceipt of a telegram by Sec. A. E.
Sheldon from GuUon Borglum of
San Antonio. Texas. The program
will Include besides the address by
Mr. Borglum several other
speeches including those at a spe
cial meeting of representatives of
Danish settlers In Nebraska.
An Illustrated address upon the
United States surveys in Nebraska
will be given by N. B. Sweltxer of
Denver, for twenty years in charge
of Nebraska v re-surveys, and the
presentation of a buffalo skull said
to have been left by the Mormon
emigrants near Looking Glass
creek In Platte county with direc
tions for those following them, by
T. J. E. Plnson of Piatt Center,
owner of this buffalo skull.
STEPANEK TALKS
BEFORE OPTIMIST
CLUB GATHERING
Orln Stepanek, associate profes
sor of Slavonic languaes and in
structor in English, spoke before
members of the Optimist club
Thursday noon, at their meeting at
the Cornhusker hotel. He showed
motion pictures depicting the life
and customs of Czechoslovakia,
and related some of the history
of the country, displaying cos
tumes worn therer.
SOPHOMORES MEET
FOR ENTERTAINMENT
Commission Cooperate In
Session at Ellen
Smith Hall.
About forty members attended
the monthly social meeting of the
sophomore commission Wednesday
afternoon in Ellen Smith ball. A
short program was presented con
sisting of several songs by Grace
Kathsn accompanied by Ann Ami
den, a reading by Evadna Jeffer
son and tap dances.
Following the program, refresh
ments were served. Lois Hunt and
Eeanor Demlng, vice presidents of
the two groups, were in charge of
the meeting, and assisting them
were Elva Barret, Ardeth Pierce,
and Betty Pringle.
The next meeting of th two com
missions will be in separate discus
sion groups at 5 o'clock on Wed
nesday, Dec. 11, in Ellen Smith
hall.
VESPER SERVICE
FEATURES VARIED
SUNDAY PROGRAM
Vesper services at the First
Baptist church will feature a va
ried program Sunday afternoon,
Dec. 8. at 6 p. m.
Joslah Ramanjulu, a student of
India who has been attending
school in Philadelphia for two
years, will speak on the subject of
"Conditions in India."
Special music will Include an or
gan recital by Cornelia Gant of the
school of music, a group of songs
by a quartet consisting of the fol
lowing girls: Ruth Randall, Ethel
Pterson, Marjorle Compton and
Mrs. R. O. Brewster, and a violin
solo by Naomi Randal).
The public is invited to attend
the service.
Lady Windermere's Fan
Selected as Next
Production.
All-Sur Turkic.
nivmnn.l nirhards. atrllar Corn
hunker tackle and mentioned by
some for ah America poeiuuua,
will nartlclnata in the annual
Shrine benefit game In Han Fran
cisco on New Year a aay on me an
star eastern eleven. Coach Dick
Maniv nf Northwestern wired
Richards and the Nebraska lines
man accepted the Invitation wmca
makoa thraa veara in succession
that Cornhusker gridiron warriors
have played on the eastern eleven.
DEPARTMENT PLANS
Instructors Will Attempt to
Find Corrective Womanly
Health Needs.
Teat a for tha classification of
women students registered in the
department of physical education
are being given this week and next
hit tha farultv. About 1.B00 women
are registered In this department.
including ooin gynuiajiuca wiu
dancing. The purpose of the testa
la In del ermine the corrective
needs of toe students and to help
tne womjn peneci memoeivea.
Fmir t vnea of teats are filven de
termining flexibility, strength, co
ordination, and rhythm. According
to the lack of any of these four
types, the students will be s'gned
to classes correcting It.
Figures win De ootauiea iron
this work as a basis to determine
the physical development of a uni
versity woman, and will be used
In the classification work next
fall. The research work was
started by Miriam Wagner, in
structor of the department, as a
reanlt nf her studv this Slimmer.
and from past experience. Kerstian
Thorin aided in devising the tests.
Beatrice Richardson, dancing In
structor, composed the test for
rhythm.
FOR LOWELL AWARD
Scholarship of $1,000 Is
Offered to Men in
Architecture.
Nebraska students will have an
opportunity to apply for the Guy
Lowell scholarship of $1,000, to as
sist draftsmen and students in
schools of architecture, until Dec.
15, according to W. G. Hill, instruc
tor in architectural engineering.
Competition for the Lowell
scholarship in Nebraska is In the
hands of Professor Hill. Tnis was
announced this week by an an
nouncement issued by the Beaux
Art Institute of Design.
Foreign Travel.
This scholarship will give the
winner six months of travel and
study of architecture in several
forehrn countries. Final competl-
i'n for the award will be held
Feb. 1 and 2. 1930.
Competition Is open to draftsmen
and students of architecture be
tween the ages of twenty-one smd
thirty-one years. It Is also required
that the applicant be an American
citizen, that he has had at least
three years office experience, and
that be has not been the receiver
of any previous scholarship.
The first preliminary competi
tion Is scheduled for early in Janu
ary by the Beaux Arts Institute of
Design, according to an announce
ment by Mr. Hill.
Cornhusker Pictures
Must Be Submitted
All proofs of pictures to be
used In the 1930 Cornhusker
must be returned to the studios
this week, the editor of the
yearbook announced yesterday
If the proofs are not returned
the pictures cannot be Included
In the data sections.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
FRIDAY, DEC. 6.
Dellau literary society, open
meeting. Temple 203, 8:30 p. m.
Palladlan literary society, open
meeting. Temple.
Military ball, coliseum, 8:30
p. m.
SUNDAY, DEC. 6.
Student Vespers service. First
Baptist church, S p. m. Talk by
Joslah Ramanjulu.
Wesley Players present "St.
Claudia," St. Paula Methodist
church, 7:30 p. m.
BANQUET
Army Captains Aro Guests
At First Ceremony
Of Semester.
MANY GET DISTINCTION
Perahlng Rifles, honorary drill
organisation, bald Ita first Initia
tion of the year last night. All
man who won out in the trvouts
which were held the first of the
vear were Initiated. Following the
initiation a banquet was held at
the Undell hotel.
The bauijuul a offkUU-vl by
Stanley Day. captain of the com
pany. A number of members of the
university roster were present.
This group Included Col. F. V.
Jewett. colonel of the Nebiaaka
unit of R. O. T. C: Dean T. J.
Thompson, dean of etudent affairs;
Prof. C. J. Frankforter. of the
chemistry department; and Cap
tains R. O. Lrhman, H. V. Lyon. G.
W. Spoerry. J. W. Crlssy. E. C.
Flegel. R. Skinner and T. A. Bau
meiater. Many Initiated.
New members initiated were:
RumoI Beers, Richard Bell. C. D.
Clanov, Harold Dempcy. William
Devereaux. E. C. Elliott. E. B.
Evans. Edwin Fisher. L. H. Glb-
(Contlnued on Page 2, Col 4.)
SCANDINAVIANS ELECT
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Hedeen and Anderson Are
Chosen at Meeting of
New Club.
Carl O. Htdcen was elected
president and Franklin Anderson,
secretary at the regular fort
nightly meeting of the Scandina
vian club. Monday. Dec. 2. Nearly
thirty attended the business and
social hour.
Professor Alexis, professor of
romance languages, gave a short
talk In which he discussed striking
resemblances between English and
Scandinavian languages.
Miss Thorin, Miss Morehead and
Miss Smith, Instructors in physical
education, assisted by Miss Lucille
Ambrose, a student of that depart
ment, gave a group of picturesque
Scandinavian folk dances. The re
mainder of the evening was spent
In playing folk games under the
direction of Miss Thorin and in
singing several well known Scandi
navian songs. A short businesa
meeting for tha election of officers
was Included in the program.
The next meeting of the club,
which is to be a Christmas festival,
will be held Monday. Dec. 16, from
7 to 8 o'clock in room 205 Temple.
HAYES DISCUSSES
PERSONAL TOPIC
WITH FRESHMEN
"Tour Mother. Your Sister, and
That Other Girl," was the subject
riiarnaaed at the collera of agri
culture freshmen commission last
night C. D. Hayes, university
Y. M. C. A. secretary iea ine ais
ruanion. The meeting was in
charge of Theodore Menke, as
Claude Roe, chairman or tne agri
cultural commission was unable to
ha nreaent. The meetm? was held
at 7 o'clock In agricultural hall,
room a.
AG MAGAZINE PLACES
Cornhusker Countryman Is
Awarded Third for
Unique Cover.
Cornhusker Countryman, college
of agriculture publication, was
awarded third prise la the cover
contest sponsored by the agricul
tural college magazines associated
which met In Chicago during the
Thanksgiving recess.
Thirteen magazines were en
tered in the contest. The maga
zine published by the Wisconsin
State agricultural couege won
first place, and the Cornell uni
versity agricultural publication
took second place. Merlin Matzke,
editor of the countryman and cur
ford Webster, business manager of
the publication returned from
Chicago Tuesday, where they had
been attending the meeting of the
association.
DELI AN MEMBERS
INVITE STUDENTS
TO OPEN MEETING
Members of Dellan literary so
ciety will hold an open meeting oa
Friday evening at 8:30 p. m. in
the society's room, 203, in the
Temple. The meeting is especially
Intended to allow students to be
come acquainted with the mem
bers and purposes of the group.
Open meetings are held at va
rious times during the year, in ad
dition to the regular oustness and
social hours confined to members
only. At the open meetings talks
and entertainment make up a va
ried program.
Managing I'.ditor lias
Hectic Career Otening
Freak Metes Scoop
('! life of a managing editor
Is a batd one.
German firms want him to buy
pink pills for liver complaint.
American bualnras boueea send
hi in many column lnchea of
"news" concerning the new dU
cuvery about copper plated roof
ing fur tin alios and second-hand
concrete mixers.
The managing editor gets weary
openmg "prraoual" nilaMvee and
finding nothing but freakiah Items
about everything and nothing.
Plclurea come In by dozens. Pic
tures of ecml prominent peraon
SK" who need publicity. Quick
Watson the waalcbaskrl!
Mall Aplantyl
Kvery day the postman atag
gere in under a load of not Ices
from other colleges "Lamb feed
ing at LVar Old Whoozlt IT'; In
crease In Registration In Artaado;"
and "Farmers Pay Taxes" from
the far west. We discover with
much merriment that steam rolled
barley No. 2 wa selling below
par In dear old Podunk college.
Whafe thla? My, my! They
prvaa beets to a pulp in Skowhack
slt! At any rate, the statisticians
of the country would be undoubt
edly Jobless If the flood of items
were etopped. For "umpteen
percent," and "umpty-two thou
sands" resound throughout the
mess of worthless copy. And
think of the wa.ite basket manufac
turers! They might be forced into
bankruptcy, and have to go to Hol
lywood and write scenario for a
living. (Heaven forbid!) No, per
haps It la best that the managing
editor continue to suffer, and that
the postman'a arches continue to
fall.
CORNHUSKERS PLACE
Englehorn, M'Reynolds, and
Hyle Compose Squad
Sent to Chicago.
PENN STATE WINS FIRST
University meat Judging team
took third place in the Judging
contest, rponsored by the National
Live Stock and Meat board in
connection with the International
Live Stock exposition In Chicago.
The Cornhusker team placed
first in Judging pork and lamb and
eighth In Judging beef. The team is
composed of Rsy Englehorn, of
Wagner, S. D.: Guv McRevnolds,
of Fairfield; and Chester Hyle, of
Franklin. Prof. W. J. Loeffel. of
the department of animal hus
bandry ts the coach of the team.
Hyle Places First.
Hvle ranked first In individual
Judging, third in pork, and eighth
in beer judging. ,ngienom piooa
ninth as individual judge, fourth
on pork, and tied for third plare
in scoring lamb. McReynnlds
headed the list of the individual
lamb Judges and eighth in judging
beef.
The contest was held in the Wil
son packing plant. Nine teams
competed. The team from the
Pennsylvania state agricultural
college won first place, and the
Iowa State agricultural collego
team won second. Kansas placed
fourth, Missouri filth, Ohio sixth,
South Dakota seventh, Illinois
eighth, and Weal Virginia ninth.
This was the fourth contest
sponsored by the board. Nebraska
haa won first place twice, and
Iowa and Pennsylvania each haa
won first place once. A cup is of
fered to the team winning first
place and as soon as one team haa
taken first place three times It
gets permanent possession of the
cup.
A two hundred and fifty dollar
scholarship is offered by the Pull
man company to the first team to
win the contest three times. Pro
fessor Loeffel stated that he ex
pected Nebraska to cop thesa
prizes before many years.
Wrong Numbers and Weary Reporters
Necessitate New and Shiny Telephone
A ehivering figure in ragged
black baggy kneed pants and a
torn wrinkled gray coat, wearing
a black slouch hat wen over nis
eyes stumbled Into an under
ground recess and, pant'Jig from
the struggle he had just had with
wind and snow, stopped a minute
to gain his breath.
Then, staggering up to hia chief
who was engrossed with many
papers carelessly strewn about a
dilapidated and aged wooden desk,
he whispered, "I refuse to walk
another step for the Daily Ne
braskan. I almost lost my way
out to the penitentiary a few min
utes ago and last night someone
followed me clear from Bethany.
The night before that, someone
tried to hold me up out by Landis
field.
Threatens Chief.
If you don't get a telephone in
here that works so I don't have to
chase all over town, Tm quitting."
(You see the shivering figure was
none other than the hero of our
story a faithful Nebraskan re
porter. Of course he had to be
dressed in shabby clothes for ev
eryone knows how poor newspaper
men are. And the underground
recess, well, haven't you ever heard
of the Nebraskan office in the
basement of "U" hall?)
"A new telephone, eh,?" said
the chief (otherwise known as
managing editor) in a loud and
clear voice. "What do you think
ttils office is a millionaire's lair
MEN WILL HONOR
GRIDIRON SQUAD
AT
Bible and His Apostles Will
Be Feted at Lincoln
Venetian Room.
TICKETS ARE LIMITED
Unsuitability of Coliseum
For Banquets Reason
For Change.
Honoring Nebraska's Ilig Mix
conference hiimpl'Whlp football
team on the varsity ruarhing
staff heudi-d by Dana X. Hlble
the annual Cornhusker gridiron
banqui't will te held this year on
Ikx. 13. in the Venetian room of
the Lincoln hotel. Announcement
of the affair, which wil held
under a new arrangement, to
made yesterday by Jack KHiott
of the Innocents society.
Heretofore the Cornhuj-ker ban
qurt has been held in the roli
uruni and lail year approximately
POO attended. "The mod that can
be accommodated this year will
be 3.'i0 and the tickets will go on
salo Monday. Dec. 9. Tickets may
bo purchased from any mrmber
of the Innocents society. I'nsutt
ability of the coliseum for holding
banquet was the reason given
for charging to the Lincoln hotel.
Who Is New Captain?
Featuring the event will be the
announcement of the 1930 foot
ball captain. Captain orgc
Farley, according to the annual
cuMoin, will hand the bnll to the
newly elected captain.
Elaborate plan.i for decoration
are being made by the committee
in charge. The room will be deco
rated with large pennants of each
of the Pig Six conference schools.
Missouri, Kansas, Kansas Aggies,
Iowa State and Nebraska. The
twenty-six letter men will be
honor guests and back of their
table will be a 15 foot electrically
lighted red "N." The renter of
speakers has not yet been an
nounced. Kobeit Joyce of Lincoln was
the toantmaster at the 192S
Cornhusker banquet and M. A.
Shaw of David City, a graduate
of the university and the newest
member of the board of regents,
was th principal speaker. The
banquet marked the farewell ap
pearance of Conch F. E. Bcarg
who had resigned to accept the
athletic directorship of his alma
mater. Washburn university nt
Topeka, Kansas.
Richards Leaving .
"I?luc" Ho. veil and Dan McMul
len were unable to attend the
banquet last yenr because they
were on their way to the west
(Continued on Page 3. Col. 3)
DEADLINE SET FOR
I
Women Must Enter Before
Dec. 13 in Tourney
Of Bowlers.
Deadline for the entry of bowl
ing teams for the Women's Ath
letic nssociution tournament nan
been f.et from Wednesday, Dec. 18.
according to Helen MC'oy, sport .
head. Groups haveb cen limlfcd to
two teams each, five on a trasn.
Practices for the tournament,
will start Monday, Deo. 9, and run
until Dec. 20. January 7 to 25 are
the dates set for the tournament
games. Contestants arc to play at
the Lincoln bowling alleys at any
time, until the tourney schedule Is
announced.
like the Cornhusker is or Awgwan
was? New telephone, humph!"
"All light," said the reporter.
"You've heard my terms. Prod
uce a new telephone or I'll "
"Wait a minute, now, we don't
want a scandal down here. I'll
see what I can do. Business of
dialing B O 1).
"Hella- hellcj Is this the tele
phone trouble department. It's
what no, I wasn't calling the
W. C. T. U. society at B1888.
What's the matter with that
phone ?"
"It's slipping," meekly replied
the reporter.
"Oh yeah so's the prince of
Wales. B O 1 B O 1 B O 1.
That ought to rouse the dead or
the Alpha Phi house. Ah, some
one is answering. What's that
you eay this is the main office of
Ellen Smith hall at B1297? No.
I don't wish to talk to Maxlne
Green."
"Why don't you try it again and
dial it slower?"
"All right. Once more but If I
don't get the trouble department
this time you're fired, the rest of
the staff can resign, and the Corn
Cobs can use the Nebraskan fix
tures for a bonfire rally.
" B O 1. (Business of smile
spreading over managing editor's
face.) 1 can feel it in my bones
that I've finally got that depart
ment. (Adjust voice to imitate
Phi Mu sweetness). Hello, will
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6.)
CELEBRATION
