Cruse directs annual Military Ball;
Thuis announces committee lists
Major Ralph E. Cruse of engi
neers' corps will be director of the
annual Military Ball, which will be
held in the university coliseum
Dec 6 CM. Thuis of the military
department announced yesterday.
Plans for the presentation of the
Honorary Colonel, selected by the
student body at the fall election
will be made by a committee
headed by Cadet Lieut Col Harry
E. Seagren, with Lieut. Col. . W. F.
O'Donoghue, as advisor and cap
tain Edward T. Whiting, field ar
tillery, as assistant advisor.
Committees for the event:
PRESENTATION.
r-ninnpl Warren
nulnan.
rCt rolonel Ouy Williams
Southwtck.
Cadet Cupt. Melvin Tunnenbaum.
Cailet Cupt. John Gayer.
Cadet Capt. Frank Trotzman.
Cadet Capt. Gordon Johnston.
f'nrt..t 1st L, em.
iu. i i..nt William
Anderson.
i.i unit' Max Hayward.
Cadet 1st Lieut. KverU Buchanan.
Cadet 1st Lieut. Kobert RVmn
(Rpeular army. non-commissioned
eers, assistant):
Sergeant Remond Behafer.
Sergeant Nels M. Nelson.
Ml MIC.
iAvtw. Maior Walter J. Gardner,
field
'""cadet" Capt. Robert O'Connell, (chair
""cadet Lieut. Col. Donald Baird.
Cadet Capt. David Webb.
Cadet Capt. St. phen Davis.
Cadet Capt. Willnrd Kumpf.
Cadet 1st Lieut. Harry Prouty.
Cadet 1st Lieut. LeRoy Ihrie.
Cadet 1st Lieut. Carl Olenberger.
Cadet 1st Lieut. Carl Ritchie,
radet 1st Lieut. George Meixel.
Cadet 1st Lieut. John Stoddart.
adet 1st Lieut. Millard Stanek.
Cadet 1st Lieut. Virgil Blumhorst.
Cadet 1st Lieut. 'Kdward Hurlburt.
Cadet 2nd Lieut. Donaia rux.
(Regular army, non-commissioned
offi-
nr nitBnt Sergeant Harold L.
Sims.
MAIN FLOOR DECORATIONS,
Advisor: 1st Lieut. James D. Crabill
Cadet' lit Lieut. Gerald Adams (chair-
Cadet Ueut Col. Jack Castle.
Cadet Maior Melbourne Johnson.
Cs-It capt. r..r"i Winter,
adet 1st Lieut. Robe-t Batey.
Cadet 1st Lieut. Harry Blocker.
Cadet 1st Lieut. James Fairfield,
Cadet 1st Lieut. Robert Frisch.
Cadet 1st Lieut. Robert Adams.
Cadet 1st Lieut. Thomas Luhe.
I'nHrt 2nd Lieut. Rex Weaver.
Rairiilnr army, non-commissioned of ft
cer. assistants):
Sergeant Aaron A. Long.
Sergeant Charles L. Clapper.
STAGE DECORATIONS.
Advisor: 1st Lieut. Robert E. Johnson,
Infantry.
Cadet lit Lieut. Richard Miller (chair
xnan).
Cadet Lieut. Mllo Tesar.
Cadet Capt. Dwight Bachenbcrf
Cadet Capt. Klbert Phelps.
Cadet Capt Melvic Rudolph.
Cadet 1st Lieut Arch Trimble.
Cadet 1st Lieut. Jack Dowltng.
Cadet 1st Lieut Victor Coulter.
Cadet 1st Lieut. Bruce Grubc.
Cadet 1st Lieut. Richard Munsterman.
Cadet 1st Lieut. Frank Townley.
Cadet 1st Lieut Jack Vincent.
Cadet 2nd Lieut. William Gillespie.
Cadet Jesa H. McNlsh.
Cadet Bvron H. Mason.
(Regular army, non-commissioned off!
era, assistant):
Sergeant Harold L. 81ms. ,
Sergeant James A. Knopp.
Bergeant Carl E. Hoffman.
Cheek Room.
Advisor: Captain Lea W. Charfield, In
Cadet lit Ileut. James Martin (chair-
nan).
Cadet Major Willis Frailer.
Cadet Capt. Lyle Choat
Cadet Capt. James Plttlnger.
Cadet 1st Lieut. Ralph Tucker.
Cadet 1st Ueut. Richard Herman.
Cadet 1st Lieut. Herbert Dow.
Cadet 1st Lieut Robert Hageman.
Cadet 1st Lieut Philip Masale.
Cadet 1st Lieut. Merle Srhluckebler.
Cadet 2d Lieut. Lowell Jepaon.
faA fnH i.iant nharles Luchslnger.
Rimifir armv. non-comlssloned of.
fleer, assistants):
Pvt. lcl. Joseph W. Jones.
Pvt. lcl. John R. Parv.r.
Refreshment.
Advisor: 1st Ueut. Robert V. Chaae.
In i'nt rv
Cadet' lat Ueut Gerald Wllaon (chair
tnan).
Cadet Capt. Ray Griffin.
Cadet Capt. J. Thomas McQuillan.
Cadet 1st Lieut. Leonard Jacobson
Dial
Twistings
By Morton Margolin
HIGHLIGHTS.
These are some of the highlights
on the local radio stations sched
uled for broadcast today and Mon
day. Sunday.
Composer Ferde Grofe, writer of
the "Grand Canlon Suite" will
appear on the "Major Bowes Fam
ily Hour" at 10:30 a. m. on KFAB.
Alan Tate will discuss Aris
totle's "EJhics" on the "Invitation
to Learning" program at 3:30 over
KFOR.
Helen Hayes on the "Helen
Hayes Theater" program will pro
duce Rose Wilder Lane's novel,
"Let the Hurricane Roar" at 9:30
p. m. over KFOR.
"Double or Nothing," popular
quiz program will be on at 5 p. m.
over KFOR.
Msnday.
Mickey Rooney and Judy Gar
land will present a radio version
pf "Strike Up the Band" at 8 p. m.
over KFAB for the "Lux Radio
Theater."
Cadet 1st Lieut. Dick Thlesen. 1
Cadet 1st Lieut. Donald Horsh.
Cadet 1st Ueut. Glen Sehluckebler.
Cadet 1st Lieut. Robert Nye.
Cadet 1st Lieut. Walter Nye.
Cadet 1st Lieut. Ralh Worden.
Cadet 1st Ueut. Delbert Spahr.
Cadet 1st Ueut. Donald Stout.
Cadet 2nd Lieut. Harry Yapp.
Cadet 2nd Ueut. Orvllle Roe.
Cadet 2nd Lieut. Frank Roth.
Parking.
Advisor: 1st Lieut. Edward C. Richard
son, Corps ot engineers.
Cadet Capt. Robert Nourse, tcnainnan).
Cadet Capt. Eugene Jorgensen.
Cadet Capt. George Knight.
Cadet 1st Lieut. Charles Roberta.
Cadet 1st Lieut. Gene Asmus.
Cadet 1st Lieut. Edward Butler.
Cadet 1st Lieut. Gerald Davis.
Cadet 1st Lieut. Donald Hclgesen.
Cadet 1st Lieut. Sum Hawes.
Cadet 2nd Ueut. Wilfred Becker.
Cadet 2nd Ueut. Robert Colborn.
Cadet 2nd Lieut. Faul Roettele.
Cadet 2nd Lieut. William McDonald.
Cadet Lee G. Uggett.
(Regular Army, non-commissioned of
ficer, assistant): Staff Sergeant Homer D.
Farrls.
Frogram and Invitation.
Advisor: Major Kobert 11. Olfley, In
fantry.
Cadet Major Thomas Mom, tcnairmanj.
Cadet Capt. Pershing Nakada.
Cadet Capt. Walter Klechel.
Cadet Capt. Kobert Fillers.
Cadet Capt. Stanley Tnihlnon.
Cadet 1st Lieut. Hayes Lyle.
Cadet 1st Lieut. Allyn Grant.
Cadet 1st Lieut. Robert Kube.
Cadet 1st Lieut. Knrl Hohlen.
Cadet 1st Lieut. Robert McCampbelL
Cadet 1st Lieut. Chester Bowers.
Cadet 1st Ueut. Cnrl Koubieek.
Cadet 1st Lieut. William McKinzie.
Cart't 1st Lieut. Clark Kuppingcr.
Publicity.
Advisor: Major Robert H. Offley. In
fantry.
Cadet Lieut Col. mil Weber, (chair
man).
Cadet Capt. William Thorpe.
Cadet 1st Lieut. Leonard Barker.
Cadet 1st Lieut. Richard Boyer.
Cadet 1st Lieut. Walter Cropper.
Cadet 1st Lieut. Keith Van Ncste.
Cadet 1st Lieut. Hale Garst.
Cadet 1st Lieut. Clifford Meier.
Cadet 1st Lieut. Clark O'Hanlon.
Cadet 1st Lieut. Robert Rydman.
Cadet 1st Ueut. Richard Allgood.
Cadet 1st Lieut. Pete Kreischer.
Cadet 1st Lieut. Floyd Coley.
Cadet 1st Lieut. Verlln Johnson.
Cadet 2nd Lieut. David Roach.
Cadet 2nd Lieut. William Carey.
Ticket sales.
Advisor: Major Robert H. Offley, In
fant ry.
Assistants: Mrs. Lola A. Henllne, cadet
Major Don Nillson, Cadet Capt. Richard
Hlatt
Cadet Ueut. Col. Edward Huwaldt,
chairman.
Infantry:
Cadet 1st Lieut. Harold Rhode.
Cadet 1st Ueut. Robert Sesrle.
Cadet 1st Lieut. Wallace Oberg.
Cadet 1st Ueut. Warren Baker.
Cadet 1st Lieut. Clark Miller.
Cadet 1st Lieut. Robert Spoonhour.
Cadet Capt. Arnold Jones.
Cadet Capt. William Aarnl.
Cadet 1st Ueut. Leslie Nekuda.
Cadet 1st Lieut. LeRoy Farmer.
Cadet 1st Ueut. Jack Burns,
Cadet Capt. Henry Eltel.
Field artillery:
Cadet 1st Ueut. John Beckwlth.
Cadet Capt. David Noble.
Cadet Capt Mylan Ross.
Cadet 1st Lieut. Daniel Mnravee.
Cadet 1st Ueut. Vernon Wtebush.
Engineer:
Cadet 1st Lieut. Woodrow Lahr.
Cadet 2nd Lieut. Frank Uttle.
Cadet 1st Lieut. Robert Wilson.
Cadet 2nd Lieut. Vemon Vrana.
Floor management.
Advisor: Captain Edward E. Matschul
lat. Infantry.
Cadet Capt. William Mllek, chairman.
Iowa site named
as training base
for 35,000 men
Information received at Seventh
Corps Area headquarters In
Omaha yesterday from the war
department states that the vicin
ity of Woodland, la., has been
chosen as site of an army cantone
ment to accommodate 35,000 men
and it is expected that the Sixth
Division will be located there.
Housing and other essential
facilities of the new training cen
ter for the Seventh Corps Area,
which includes Nebraska, are ex
pected to be available in Febru
ary, 1941.
In addition to the Sixth Division
the Woodland center will Include
several hospital, engineer, quar
termaster, field artillery and head
quarters units and installations.
A 500 man reception center and
a replacement center for the ac
commodation of 7,500 white and
3.000 colored selectees are also to
h eHtAbliahed at the Seventh
Corps Area training center.
Chem graduates
get positions
Several placements of 1940
graduates are announced by the
rhomintrv department. James D.
Oulst of Holland. Mich., who re
ceived his Ph.D. degree in June,
Is research chemist with U. S.
Rubber of Detroit Earle Smith of
Kearney, who received his M.A
degree, has assumed his duties as
Instructor at Michigan State col
lege. Ca-! Anderson of Portland,
Ore., received his M.Sc. degree in
Jnn and is now a graduate as
sistant at Oreeon State college
Paul Steele of Valley, who received
his B.Sc. degree in chemical en
irineerinir. is with the U. S. Civil
Service Commission in. Washing
ton. D. C. Melvin Schwab.vSutton,
who received his B.Sc. degree in
chemical engineering, la now with
Metropolitan Utilities in on ana.
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Cadet Ueut. Col. Leonard Peltier.
Cadet Capt. Warren Day.
Cadet Capt David Cramer.
Cadet Capt. Warren Jensen.
Cadet Capt. Eric Rilsness.
Cadet Capt. Lyle Harvey.
Cadet 1st Lieut. Julea Busker.
Cadet 1st Lieut. Boyd Aringdale.
Cadet 1st Lieut. Frank Vidlak.
Cadet 1st Lieut. Jack Obbink.
Cadet 1st Lieut Edwin Miller.
Cadet 1st Lieut William Void.
Cadet 1st Ueut. George Hutson.
Cadet 2nd Lieut. Harry DeLaahmutt
Cadet 2nd Ueut. Frederick Remington,
(Regular army, non-commlssionca
fleer, assistants).
Staff Sargeant Cecil F. McGlmsey.
Sergeant Cecil W. Foley.
ft-
Pep Quccn-
(Continued from page 1.)
orable mention was awarded to
Delta Upsilon and Kappa Sigma.
Phi Delta Theta won the con
test for its circular buzz-saw that
sawed its way thru the Tigers-
Alpha Chi Omega presented a big
Sherlock Holmes who peered thru
his magnifying glass to "track the
Tigers."
Presentation of the pep queen
was made at the bandstand where
Louis Panico and his orchestra
played for a big crowd celebrating
Nebraska s victory over Missouri.
Red and white football goalposts
provided the setting for the mega
phone that concealed the queen.
Balloting at dance.
The new pep queen, who will
reign over all campus sports for
a year, was elected by the votes
of students attending the home
coming party. Balloting was held
between 8 and 10 p. m. under su
pervision of the Student Council.
Eleven women had filed for the
position.
The nominees had to meet the
women's rules for extra-curricular
activities and had to be either a
sophomore or junior.
Original plans had been to hold
a special election for the pep queen
preceding the dance but later the
plans were changed to allow the
dancers to express their choice.
Zfy Chris Petersen
MUSTACHE DRAWER'S DIARY
Perhaps one of the most inter
esting things that we have ever
heard is the mustache drawer's
diary which if we can remember
its idea runs something like this:
15th Had a great day today.
Drew a wax mustache on a
Lavoris woman on the street car
and a flowing beard (one of my
best creations) on an Arrow Collar
man. Also blacked out two front
teeth on a Pepsodent smile. A very
difficult job but the laughter and
applause of the delighted crowa
made the effort worth while. I
hear Lucky Strike is coming out
with a new girl tomorrow. Boy!
16th Lucky Strike did bring
out a new girl. By noon I was
getting tired of black eyes and
Van Dyke beards so I scrawled
"Hoorav for Camels" on a few
more of them and called It quits.
17th A new ad out today. It
read, "Do You Use Ex-Lax 7" I
answered this on four signs with
terse, "No!" These advertisers
are playing right into my hands.
18th Today I tried sometmng
new. took a ladder arouna 10 uie
fronts of theaters and readjusted
the letters in the marquee signs
Sometimes only had to remove a
punctuation mark. Am especially
proud of "Born To Be Bad With
Loretta Young.'' And now i
laughed when I got "Nuts To
Everyone" out of "University
Theatre."
19th Spent the day changing
"Men" and "Women" signs in the
hotel. Left the hotel hurriedly
two or three jumps ahead of the
house detective and several angry
women.
20th Took a wet sponge and
wrote "President Roosevelt Loves
Greta Garbo" on the grimy side
of a federal building. They'll
have to wash the whole building to
get it off.
21st The police caught up with
me Just as I was lettering "Rln-Tln-Tin"
across a Cadillac adver
tisement. Was taken to court and
was just able to carve a donkey
on the railing and label It "Judge"
before I was found guilty.
22nd Was taken out to be exe
cuted today. Stood up before the
firing squad with my face to the
wall. Just barely had time to
scribble a few words on the
wall. In Indelible ink, before I was
dropped by the first volley. The
firing squad all carved their
initials on my tombstone. I have
died happy.
Welles, fboy genius,' wins all
audiences during stay here
Theater prodigy
talks of aspects
of today s drama
By Marjorie May.
At twenty-five Orson Welles
has reached heights of fame that
many great people fail to attain
in their life-times but with all this
he i;i modest modest and oblig-
r
Journul and Star
Orson Welles.
ing.
This unprecedented man, ac
claimed by many as a genius,
showed great seriousness while
discussing his profession at a
press conference Friday afternoon.
Though his bearing while bein in.
terviewed did not mark him a
celebrity, his plump, boyish face,
thoughtful dark eyes and well
trained voice showed that he was
an artist an artist whose char
acter was built around his art.
No beard.
The fact that Mr. Welles ap
peared without his famous beard
aroused Immediate Interest. When
asked the reason he explained:
"I srew the beard for a role in
'Heart of Darkness, but we didn't
produce it because of the war. The
political situation in Germany
now makes the film untimely."
The story is still '"close to his
art" and he may be able to re
vise it enough to make the mo
tion picture. However, getting
back to his beard. "It's been
shaved off for six months, but for
some reason it became celebrated
during the short time I had it"
War degrades theater.
When asked, "How does the
present war affect the American
theater?" he answered, "War al
ways degrades the theater as
history has proved. People want
to get their minds off their trou
bles and because of this there is
a biz boom In the theater busi
ness. The standard Is tremen
dously lowered; a great many
cheap shows come out."
United States Is the only coun
try making motion pictures at
present: production in England
and Germany having stopped en
tirely. One point which he men
tioned incidentally was that no
good pictures have come out of
Germany since the nazl regime
took control.
Orson Welles considers "Long
Voyage Home,". the greatest mo
tion picture since talkies have be
gan. He also thinks "Stagecoach,
which he saw 57 times, an out
standing picture. In a typical
Welles style, he described some of
the colossal productions Holly
wood puts out as "incredibly aw
ful things."
President council
will coordinate
barb activities
Tne president council and or
ganlzation parallel to the barb un
Ion had its first meeting Thurs
day in the YMCA. This council
under the control of the barb ac
tivities board for women Is com
posed of presidents of organised
boarding houses, dormitories and
Towne club. Meeting the second
Wednesday of every month In El
len Smith, the organization will
coordinate the activities of all
unaffiliated women on the campus,
Sun&ry, OeloKer 27, 1940
Actor
eded
by civilization
says Welles
"An actor is unnecessary to civ
ilization," stated Orson Welles be
fore a crowd of approximately
6,000 Friday night at the coliseum.
"Nobody wants the theatre. They
take It because it is given them."
In his lecture, the first of this
year's Town Hall series, Welles
used "The Actor" as his general
subject. "There Is no life in the
world like that of an actor," he
explained. "We have experiences
no one else may have."
Stage history
Welles went on to show the his
tory nnd changes In the stage: '
"The glamor which once surround
ed the mere profession ot being
an actor is not enough now. A
new actor, if he is going to
amount to anything, must do
something new."
The lecturer disagreed with the
view of many producers that peo
ple go to theatres to forget their
troubles. "An actor," he said,
"mal es people remember who they
are and makes them glad of it.
He does not make them forget
themselves.
"Theatres can only exist if the
actors take into view the fact that
their audiences are human, and
make them feel emotion."
Following the lecture, Welles
gave readings from Shakespeare s
'King Lear," "Julius Caesar,'
"Hamlet" and "Merchant of Ven
ice. He also presented a short
monologue entitled "Subject of
Marriage."
Bulletin
WI.l.Kl..
There will be a mam meeting of all
Jewish students Interested In the organ
ization of an extentlon unit of the Hillel
foundation at UN, Sunday at 7 P. m. in
the Union.
TOWNK CMl.
Member, of Town rJob will meet at
p. m. Monday In parlors A ana B of Ute
I nion.
BRIDC.E TOIKNKT.
A eontracl b rid ire t ornament for men
nnd women will be held In the I'nlnn
nt Katnrday. All entrant mast register
at the eberkstand by Friday Bight.
TA8SKIJ.
meet In room SIS of the
Tassels will
I nson at I p,
NEWMAN rMH.
Newnuui eluh members will rivet at 4:M
P. m. I parton T nnd Z of the I'nlnn.
BARB WOMEN.
Kolk-dnnrlaa will be sponsored by the
Fan Uroap for Busy Barb Ulris at 7:.10
P. m. Wrdiwadatr In room 3L in the Htu-
dont I ftion. AH nnffUiaard (Iris are In
vited Jala In the danrlnc and have
refreshment served by the Mtndent I nlnn.
IMrk nine and Konert lebi will roll
in dure and Betty HirteMMia nnd B'-ttle
will be In eharie.
BABR UNION.
The Barb l aloa wHI hnd IU regular
meeting Tweaday pvralns; at 7:S p. ni.
room 31 of the Inlm. An Baarflllated
men are Invited.
The
Daily Ncbraskan
FOHTIhTII YEAR.
Hobarriptlun Rate are S1.M Per Hemes
ter or II M for the llra tear. tl.M
MaNrd. Single ropy. ('onto. Entered a
aeeond-rlass matter at the poctof flee In
Lincoln, Nebraska, wider Art of (on
pm, Mareb S, 1H79, and at special rate
ot pootaicr provided fr m Hortlon 1IH.1,
Aet of Oetoher 3, KlT. Antbortird H.'P
tember 30, IKt,
Represented for National Advertising
NATIONAL ADVKIirlSI.VO
SERVICE, INC.
4M Madison Ave., New York, N. 1
I'hlragu Button Im Aagrloa
Haa Franetseo.
by
I'ubllnlwd ally during the erbool year
except Mondays and Halardaya, vacations,
and riamrnallon nertada by siadraU of
the l alvemlty of Nehravlta a d e r tba
supervision f Um rahlb-atlua Board.
Uni Spanish club
meets Wednesday
University Spanish club will
hold ltj first meeting, Wednesday,
in the social sciences auditorium
from 7 to 8 p. m.
Included on the program are
election of officers, short talks in
Spanish by members of the fac
ulty, and Spanish songs.
CLASSIFIED
10c Per Line
SKWINfJ AND DRFISMAKTMO'PPBCIAU
Or week. Tour, ef at railed -"' I
delivered, K M..
A
