AL,.;
TiiTTwcn vY. MAY 16. Vm.
1 . : : I
CAM!PflJ5OETY
kan fame UosotnM out m a Ii?ht Uat r.- r jawt lor the iaien
ikies. I'aul Vr,ke in a rod sw-at-r and or.ee spot! white
lo! Matched Mary in his entire disregard of the weather, but
that jro. old (ore'erasher, )r Shurtleff was evidently afraid
of petting hin feet vet. for he was slippirijj as fast as possible
around to the Shurtleff limousine. Spring elothts are all very,
Z'kA in their plaee, but we've come to the conclusion that their
pla'-e is not on the campus during a r?ir:y day.
o ,
SEaN ON THE CAMPUS: Eobi toward u in the Big Six." contm-,
)h.n,nh.rr nrt Ittv EflfnAU in-
Julging In a little game of bridge
...Eeanor Cube beaming after
Steadrrlan epound:r.g his vii on ; ib!y hard on our men t
political science and the world in."?'? J '1 ea,ch
nera .to Professor Hill. --Car-! There just no respite f ro
(renerai .to l'roresor mi.i. . .i-ar-.
lyslc vyer. correcting copy...
limoinY Bible writing. to
...kj, ...,.,., i.
.Irv-1
ing Hill and Maydee Taylor meet-
Ir.ic ea.h other in "Ho.sh" and leav
ing fr the Campus Inn. or some
place... B'b Funk and Johnston
Snipe reminiscing hfrMl their
de-ilijih yo'jr.ger days. . .Virginia
Hmlth w ndenng w hat to a.s Fro
fesor Wimbcrly when he inter
views him. . .Gretchcn Schrag
meanderln? about the campus witn
her eyes toward the ground and
ber thoughts in tne cloads. . .May
card Miller questioning the integ
rity of the "Pg" stiff .. .Kenneth
Eon informing the telephone op
erator that he represented the
World Herald . . . Clayton Fchwenk
hovering aotut the Daily Nebr as
lean office in general and Sancha
Kiloourn in partiailar. . .and an
c normons bug leering at the staff
from the top of a typewriter.
NEW OFFICERS of Sigma Eta
Chi, Congregational girl's jiorority
are president. Henrietta Sander
son: vice president, Kleanore
Pabat: recording srcretary, Kath
ryn Buck; corresponding secre
tary, Margaret Standiford: treas
urer, Marie George: historian,
Janet Yungblut; chaplain, Kileen
Honnold: and marshall, Dorcas
Crawford.
AT MORRILL hell Wednevlay,
women attending the convention of
National University Extension as
sociation were entertained at tea.
Mrs. A. A. Reed, assisted by other
faculty women presided as hostess
to the affair, and spring flowers
were lined as decorations. Today,
at 1 o'clock, the women will oe
guests at a luncheon at Came
Belle Raymond hall. The fifty
guests will be seated at tables dec
orated with spring flowers, and
acting hostesses are Mrs. E. A.
Burnett, Dr. Elizabeth Williamson,
Miss Hortense Allen and the
dean's wives.
HONORING some 15 guests,
Mrs. E. E. Harlan entertained the
Delta Sigma Lambda auxiliary at
luncheon Tuesday. Officers who
were elected following the lunch
eon were Mrs. Harlan, president;
Mrs. H. C. Burgess, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Dan Kuden, recording
secretary; Mrs. Cornelius Cant,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Lena Hobbs, treasurer.
IT LOOKS as tho the Sigma
N'u's are not running a rare with
the Phi Psls as we previously
stated because one of their mem
bers has his hair curled. He does
not It Is naturally that way. He
has successfully proved the fact to
his brothers so there is no doubt
about It.
WHATS DOING
Thursday.
College of Pharmacy. 7
o'clock dinner at the Corn
huaker. Friday.
Alpha Delta Theta alumnae
dinner for the seniors, 6:30 at
the President party rooms.
Theta Chi alliance, 1 o'clock
guest day luncheon at the home
of Mrs. H. H. Roberts.
Phi Omega PI Mother's club,
tea from 2:30 until 5 at the
chapter house.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Foun
der's day banquet at the Coun
try Club.
Alpha Chi Omega house
party at the chapter bouse, 9 lr
11:30.
A. C B. C. CLUB PARTY at
the College Activities building,
8:30 to 11:30.
Saturday.
SIGMA NU GOLD RUSH
PARTY at the chapter house
closed.
Mortar Board alumnae meet
ing, postponed.
Alpha Chi Omega dinner at
the Cornhusker. :30.
Kappa Sigma picnic at Crete,
and bouse paitv following.
CM) OMEGA HOUSE
PARTY at the chapter house,
9 to 11:30.
THETA XI HOUSE PARTY
at the chapter house, 9 to 11:30.
'WE'RE WEAK FROM
TACKLE TO TACKLE' DE
CLARES D. X. BIBLE.
(Continued from Page 1.1
will be plenty hard. And Pitta
burgh. well. Pittsburgh's always
strong, the champions of the East,
and they're rightly named.
Reserves Needed.
"When we come up against
those outfits, we re going to need
those reserves we don't have. and.
well "Dana X. BiWe. now com
plete'y the football coach, returned
to his contemplation of the farther
wall. Then:
"And it's not only our non-con-feretvje
foes, but Etg Six oppo
nents as well. Biff Jones will have
Ok Is boma all steamed up on the
trail of a chsupionship here read
this." He sh'rved forward an Okla- '
homa newspaper. Ir. which a
ports rolumnmt had referred to
the Foon-r grldmen plunging into
a mass of scrimmage dummies :
'repr,entim NehrasVa linemen." !
"That lbs typical attitude :
JTPHE BIO DROUTH OF NEBRASKA
I has trvlV.I with a bang an. Cornhusk
fn are ruing the Jay or the neather
'prophet thai toM them to tlUrrsfanJ
ktormy and to wear the now spring
cloth. Jack Fivrher, looking part ieu far
Iy frh and younsr hi a licr'nt prey suit
J'iat makirnr a" pretty trool hur.'lrt'l yar.l
IUd.ll l'jvftii . -.lii j . .-ii.-. . -... ...... n
to mi the fleinent. Mary Yo4r attired
i a jrreftii silk rjres and arforifainjie col
lar wm atrolllnir nonchalantly over the
;'Ma!I." and Hoi, Funk of Daily .Vbra
comeraicc up-
i Pnit beats us. no matter how
; any 'vil'l
garni
from the
--
moment the season tg:na until it
AM you know can t go
thru a whole season without
string of strong reserves
.r?r.BM Puj'va,P-&'h
l&M Nebraska football schedule
from an inner drawer, surveyed it I
for a moment, and shoved it over I
the table top. "You notice Minne-j
ota. Kansas State, and Oklahoma
coming nght in a row. That's one ,
of the htror.geat teams in the r.a
tion and our two rr.o.it feared con
ference foes within three weeks.
It's a lot to expect of any man to
play top ball for three fuil games
in a row. but that s w nat w e re go
ing to have to do."
Husker Firtt String Strong.
Individually, Dana X. Bible
thinks that his first string w.th
match up to that of most of the
schools represented on the 1&35
hchedule.
"We're going to be lighter." he
stated, "but much faster than our
la.it year's aggregation. We've got
a nice bunch of prospects as well
as seventeen lettermen as a nuc
leus. Se-eral of our men have been
shifted around in an effort to get
the utmost strength we can from
the material at hand. Johnny Wil
liams, for example, gave up a
backfield berth without a murmur
for a running guard position."
In answer to a question regard
ing Williams' health (he recently
underwent an apendectomy Bibie
declared that the former Lincoln
high star would be "good as new"
next fall and ready for action.
A smile gladdened the coach's
features as he went thru a list of
prospective candidates for his next
fall's team.
Dohrmann, Shirey Good.
"We've got Elmer Dohrmann
and Fred Shirey coming up from
the freshman team. Those two
boys are going to make our var
sity men hustle for positions on
the team. Dohrmann is one of the
best end prospects we've had for
a long time, and Shirey Is a fine
(accented) tackle."
Dohrmann halls from Staple
hurst, while Shirey is from La
trobe, Penn.
"In the backfield there are
Johnny Howell, Jack Dodd, and
Art Ball, all three fine ball carriers
and blockers. We'll miss Brill, of
course. Any team misses a good
ball carrier, but we ll make up for
him with our ether men, Lloyd
Cardwell, for instance. Cardy
seems due for a big year. And
there's also Jerry LaNoue, Sam
Francis, Ralph Eldridge, Bob Ben
son why, we've got all kinds of
good backfield material. It's the
line from tackle to tackle that's
worrying us.
Ends Very Strong.
"Ends? They're exceptionally
strong. Dohrmann, Lester Mac
Donald, Eernie Scherer, and Virgil
Yclkin will take care of that in
:fine style. At tackles, we've got
Jimmy Heldt, shifted from a
'guard, who seems due for a good
year; Shirley, Harold Holmbeck. a
I letterman, Carrol Reese, another
ilelterman. And Burt Durkee will
try at tackle next fall. For guards
there are Johnny Williams and
Ladas Hubka. with Gus Peters and
Kenneth McGinnls looking good
among the reserves. Paul Morrison
ad)s strength to the center post,
with Bob Mehring running him a
clone race. Mehring is an excel
lent ball snapper and defensive
player.-'
The punting and passing ends of
the game will be a bright spot In
thJ Husker play, according to
Coach Bible. With southpaw Sam
FrancU, who kicks and passes
from the port side for long dis
tances. Jerry LaNoue and Henry
"Chief" Bauer, short, spe?d pass
ers, and Jack Dodd and Virgil Yel
kin as reserve kickers, the Ne
braskans don't have anything to
worry about.
Queried as to the style of play to
be employed by Nebraska on the
gridiron next fall, the Husker men
tor indicated that double and sin
gle wingback and punt formations
would be the mainstays of attack.
Passes To Be Used.
"Passes will play a big part in
our ground gaining attempts," he
revealed, "paws with Bauer, La
Noue. and Francis on the throw
ing end and MacDonald and Dohr
mann on the receiving. Our two
ends are the tallest In this part of
the country, and both Just don't
seem able to miss the ball."
One of his big problems, as the
Nebraska coach sees it, is to find
someone fast enough to stay ahead
of big Lloyd Cardwell when he
starts off on a wild dash around
end. Blockers are plentiful, but
most of them are too slow to take
care of the opposition defense
when the Seward speed specialist j
gets started.
"All In all." Coach Bible summed j
up tbe situation. "Nebr aska will
put a representative team on the ;
field next fall. We'll be weak on j
GASOLINE
u.
Motor
Regular
16.9C
HOLM'S
14th at W
i mo ,i iiiumpQ rni I arhpatp
-.XAL'GHTT MARIETTA.'
UNCOL
THE EP.rtE Or rRASK
t.VSTEI.V." ODPHCUU-
"THE SCARLET PIMPER
NEL ' o: "GRXAT GOD
GOLD.-
COlOSiau
"RAI.VROV VALLEY ' tru
LIBERTY
THE COITNTT C H A I P.
MAN'." SOS
"If APPI.VE33 AHEAD '
EV YGITP. LEAVE. '
WE ST LAND THEATRE CORP.
VARSITY (25 An Tlm
Cows'! for ibkaIIaUoo of
KivA Mat. 15c: S tt i5e)
"BROADWAY BILL."
reserves, but our first string will
nch up to any of them.
,
. ... i ,, ,
"The Big Six titie? Well, of
course, every team is pointing for
that. While we can't say we've got
the place all picked out to hang
up another title, at least, 1 think
we know where to find the broom
and mop to dust it off in prepara
ition. If we come that close.
List of lettermen returning for
the 1935 season: Robert Benson,
back. Pender; Henry Bauer, back,
Lincoln; Lloyd Cardwell. back,
Seward: Ronald Douglas, back,
Crete; Sam Francis, back, Oberlin,
Kas ; James HeldL tackle, Scotts
bluff; Ladas Hubka, guard. Table
Rock: Harold Holmbeck. tackle,
Beatrice: Jerry LaNoue, back,
Wisner: Lester. MacDonald, end.
Grand Island: Paul Morrison, cen
ter. Havelock; Carroll Reese,
tackle. Chappel: Bernard Scherer,
end, Dallas. S. D.; John Williams,
guard. Lincoln: Virgil Yelkin. end,
Lincoln; Ralph Eldridge. back,
Noifo.k, and Clyde White, guard,
Tecumseh.
SIGMA XI INDUCTS
66 AT WEDNESDAY
BANQUET SERVICE
(Continued from Page 1.)
! monies.
In his presidential address, en
titled "The Origin and Significance
of New Agricultural Crops," Dr.
Kiesselbach traced the history of
the work of crop improvement in
the United States. The three prin
cipal ways, outlined by the
speaker, by which new crops origi
nate, are domestication of native
plants, introduction from foreign
lands or sections, and crop breed
ing. "During the early colonial days
of this country," Dr. Kiesselbach
related, "domestication of a num
ber of native plants and introduc
tion of established crops, especially
from Europe and South America,
provided the available economic
agricultural crops. That was In
the days when nearly the entire
population devoted its time to agri
cultural pursuits, whereas today
not to exceed one-third of all pro
ducers are so engaged."
With the westward settlement of
the country, the speaker told how
new soils, new climate, new mar
kets, and new transportation prob
lems were continuously encounter
ed necessitating more diversified
and better farm commodities. For
merly where intensive researches
for suitable new crop plarts were
used, intensive plant l.reeoing in
vestigations have now been sub
stituted aiding greatly the develop
ment and distribution of superior
crops.
All plant breeding methods,
which had their beginnings in the
latter part of the eighteenth cen
tury, were summarized by the pro
fessor into four general types:
Mass selection, line selection, hy
bridization, and clonal selection.
These principles and methods were
outlined in some detail and many
superior crops now in use which
have developed by the various pro
cesses were pointed out.
Faculty members initiated Into
active membership were Dr. Edwin
E. Dunn and Dr. William D. Web
ster. Seniors in the university
given associate memberships were
Edward Beachler, Marjorie Brev,
Darrell Butterbaugh, Corinne Claf
lln, Ashton Cuckler, Ralph Doubt.
Carl Erb, Duane Erickson, Donald
Fauss, Ray Hack man. Elmer
Heyne, Robert M. Joyce, Raymond
Kincb, Gregg LeMaster, Elmer
Palmatier, Albert Schwaderer, and
Howard Simonson.
THE JOHN MARSHALL LAW SCHOOL
Thirty-sixth year. An Accredited Law School. Evening Law
School with Day School Standards.
Courses Lead to LL. It., LL M. and J. D. Degrees.
Text and Case Method. Most Court Practice.
FACULTY FOR 1935-1936
otMBcr. r. amfro
LL. B , N'OTthweatefD
eimi c. arsTiJi
A. B . Wiaconalo; LL. B . North w (
KTMI R M. HARSH BT
IA. B, friocrtuo: LL. B. Harvard
(iRK.Vt it.t r. BKtSrmlrT
A B . Knot: 1. It., Joes Manhall)
hkrskbt nt.nn
1 a a., c. ut 111.: j. r . u. of ci.o
1 hri.s rvxra he
I.L. B . NorUmeitrrnt
MORTO
A B
Yaie: I.L. B . Harvard
II. IIMIMH4
Kimji: LL. B . Harvard)
rar.Mnn
rtl.Mr
A. B.
ri.i r
IS H.
J. n
L. ut Uiwlmlrr, F.nj ,
MM Htrl.
LL. B. To ivhu Manhall Law
i.tont.v. t.. HtRntRT
l 1. B. Noire Iim L'S'vertit))
EDWARD R. HVJ
(A. B. L. of 1:1. ; LL. B. Harvard)
Cmlmlog mnd Pamphlet on "Th
PrrporMtioH"
EDWARD T. LEE. Dean, 315
LI
Misses Tramp, Gore Offer
Music Program at
Temple.
In the series of student recitals.
Marguerite Tramp, soprano, and
Dorothea Gore, pianist, will colla
borate in the presentation of a
' junior recital in the Temple the-
! ater this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Miss Tramp is a student with
Howard Kirkpatrick and Miss
Gore U a student with Earnest
Harrison.
"Pur di CesU" by Lotti. "Der
i NuMbaum," by Schumann, and
"Love me or not." by Secchi will
be presented first by Miss Tramp
' and will be followed with Beethov
en s "Sonata, Op. 26. No. 1" with
"Andante con variazione," played
by Miss Gore.
The nrogram will continue with
"The Flower Song." from "Faust"
hy Gounod, and Miss Gore will
i play chopin's "Prelude. Op. 45."
! "Prelude Op. 2. No. 10." "Etude,
Op. 25, No. 1," and "Etude, Op.
25. No. 12."
"My Love is a Muleteer" by di
Nogero. sung by Miss Tramp, and
"La Soiree dans Grenade," and
"Je qu a vu le vent a Quest" by
Debussy, played by Miss Gore will
conclude the program. Elsie Mans
field will be accomapnist.
LOGIC CLASS CONCOCTS
YARNS ; PHYSICISTS DE
CLARE 'NO BASE.'
(Continued from Page 1.1
stated that dogs were kept off
certain large bridges because the
special kind and frequency of a
dog's patter had the peculiar abil
ity to set a bridge in vibration and
finally break iL The evidence py
ramided when a husky lad with
the appearance of an engineer pro
claimed that bridges were con
structed today so as to compen
sate for the vibrations that might
be set up in one-half of the bridge
by building the other half of a
slightly different material.
Switching the discussion to
buildings a humorist in the class
declared that the "Charleston"
dance was banned from certain
dance halls in the state because
that certain rhythm which it pos
sesses is thought dangerous to the
stability of the structure. Next
the old belief that a fiddler could
destroy any large building if he
but struck the right note on his
instrument was propounded.
Musicians Dangerous.
Demonstrating the continuity of
consciousness, a man with a mem
ory for the horrible varied the
menu with a tragedy concerning
another musician. It seems that a
certain soprano artist was singing
before a large audience in some
auditorium in Europe. When she
hit a certain high note the sup
porting cord of a large chandelier
in the center of the hall was. set
into vibration. The chandelier fell
and killed a number of people.
The examples of breaking a
i light bulb by sounding a gong and
of shattering glass tumblers in tne
towers of great bells were brought
up. The sterilization of milk by
running it over a rapidly vibrating
metal bar to kill the microorga-
'ni.ms was also mentioned.
! When asked concerning the vali-
! flitv of these nhenomena. Profes
sors Marvin and Smith, university
physicists, stated that these stories
were good stories, but that they
did not have much foundation. Pro
fessor Marvin was of the opinion
that these 3arns were built up by
continued exaggerations and mag
nifications based on the physical
principle that energy can be trans
mitted from one vibrating object
to another if the quiet object has
the same natural period of vibra
tion as that of the vibrating one.
He hurried to add, however, that
the amount of energy that can be
transmitted in this way is very
limited. He said. "A large bell can
give out sufficient energy in
sounding to shatter glass, and an
army might break a bridge, but
the only time that a dog could
break one would be when It was
ready to break, and the only time
a soprano could bring down a
chandelier was w hen the chandelier
was on the verge of falling."
He went on to explain that a fid
dler could fiddle on the note whose
frequecy corresponded to the na
tural period of that of a building
for a long time and not set any
part of the building into any no
ticeable vibration.
Just what Nebraska will do In
the coming meet is a big question
mark, with no one, not even tbe
critics, being able to guess just
what Henry F. "Indian" Schulte
might or might not have up his
sleeve.
I.ISIYD D. HETH
(A. B., Booit Collate)
MARRT El'GENe KEf.LT
fo B., A. M.. University of Ioa)
.onf.x w. t v.r
IA. 8., Harvard;
J. D , Jor.a Uar-
aba!i
ROBERT MeMIRDT
4LL. M , L'olveraity of Muh fo
J4MER VMt.Ef.R MILK
ia B. Moomiutb; J. D. V. of
Chicago)
lll. t.fcOROK Rr.O Rl H
(A. M , I Diversity of MkI) can)
l.t-.WM 4. KlErtftlNM
ILL. B, University of Ramas)
HAROLD (I. TOWSKM
A. B . Bew.it; LL. B. Harvard.
THORI. OX HOIST
ILL. B . Valparaiso University)
ALBERT E. WII.SO
(A. B. Hob:! Conege)
irTOR n. ARROW
ILL. B . K. I. Ii. L SrnooO
StuJr of Lmw mni Proprr
H-nl free,
Plymouth Court, Chicago.
PAUL SPOR COMING TO LINCOLN
. , . ... .
. " I'M-- y
v i 7 )
'..: . . .fK
v ; ...... i fc.
Paul Spor, Nebraska's favorite playboy entertainer, is scheduled
for a personal appearance in this city in the near future. He will be
seen at the Orpheum theater with a big time stage show headlining
Armida, fiery mad-cap Mexican movie star.
HUSKERS PLAY LINKS,
E
Undefeated Tennis Squad
Meets Kansas
Today.
Nebraska's golf and tennis
teams round out their spring
schedules this week end with one
more dual meet each before the cli
max arrives in the annual Big Six
conference championships. Thurs
day afternoon the net team, unde
feated this season, closes its sched
ule against Kansas at the Lincoln
Tennis club. The linksmen will top
off their dual card Friday after
noon at the Lincoln Country club
against Iowa State.
Tennis lineups for the Huskers
are Richard Zoesch, Omaha: James
Shafer. Beaver City; Bob Harrison,
Lincoln, and George Wahlquist.
Hastings. The golfing team, fol
lowing tryouts held early in the
week, lists a starting roster of
Ralph Reed, Lincoln; Willard Kre
mer, Stanton; William Glenn. Falls
City, and Emmet Morave, Lincoln.
Nebraska, Kansas, Kansas State,
and Iowa State have forwarded en
tries in the conference tennis
championships to be held at the
Lincoln Tennis club Friday and
Saturday, and the golf champion
ships to be played over the Lin
coln Country club course Saturday.
The lists:
Golf.
NEBRASKA: Ralph P.J. Eugtne Zut
p&nn. Wiliard Krner. Jerry Hunt. KAN
SAS: Hormet HSe, Robert Finiey, P.ob
trt Qulnlao, rnra.d P.w). Clrover John
ion. IOWA STATE: Harlan Andervjn.
P.otert Bare-. John Lorenzon. John Mae
Rat, Cyril Radciiff, Dwlght Hull. KANSAS
fyfj NEVER A LOOSE END
It's the tobacco that counts, and there arc no
finer tobaccos than those used in Luclcies
STATE: Robert Phillip. Barney Hayi.
Tnaice ffa.aii.
Tennis.
NEBRASKA: Jaasei S!:a!ef. Richard
Zo-h. Bob Hamsoa Go?e WaOiq'J"'.
KANSAS: Art Voj. Kenneth Ke'.!. IOWA
STATE: Euter.e P.osebrocit. Fran Brown.
GoreGrave. H"ard Fraier. KANSAS
STATE: Garland HcCund, Wayne Thown
fcroua, Puctard Fow.er
WILSON REVEALS
PROPOSED PLANS
FOR NEW BUILDING
(Continued from Page 1.)
kitchens, service pantries, and
ctr rnnm Y. M. C. A. rooms, a
large informal lounge and brows
ing room, and a service basement
The main floor is designed to
include a ballroom, built to dimen
sions 20 percent larger than any
now serving university students;
check rooms, which have been scat
tered around the ballroom to pre
vent congestion; a main dining
room, to accommodate 100, with
service pantries, and offices for the
Alumni association and the union
administration.
Reception Hall.
Also included on the main floor
would be a faculty lounge and
private dining room: a small li
brary nook, equipped with books,
magazines, and study tables: and
a reception parlor to be used for
teas, afternoon programs, and
other affairs.
The top floor would be devoted
entirely to organization rooms,
which includes clubs and publica
tions. There would be three or
four meeting rooms, accommodat
ing fifty people, offices and work
rooms for every publication, offices
and meeting rooms for major cam
pus organizations, and general
meeting rooms available to any
group wishing to use them.
Additional facilities would in
clude an automatic elevator and
central phone switchboard. A
meeting of the union committee
has been scheduled for 4 o'clock
Friday afternoon in University
hall to complete the federal application.
HOLLISTER TELLS AIEE
GROUP 10 STUDY JOBS
Professor Discusses Finding
Employment at Society
Meeting.
When seeking a Job a student
must first determine those things
of which he is capable and then
study the commercial world to see
the values he has that it will buy,
Prof. V. L. Holllster advised mem
bers of the American Institute of
Electrical Engineers Wednesday
evening Prof. Hollister is con
sulting instructor in the Electrical
engineering department and presi
dent of the Hollister Engineering
company of Lincoln.
"In applying for a job an elec
trical engineer must consider his
own characteristics, traits, atti
tudes and desires to determine
whether or not they qualify him in
the position he is seeking," Prof.
Hollister stated. "There are forty
different positions that an electric
al engineer might fill. Each stu
dent must find his own particular
type of work."
The job seeker mast also analyze
the mind of the employer in an at
tempt to discover the type of em
ployee he desires, ho emphasized.
Additionally the student must be
frank with the employer and no
attempt should be made to conceal
anything from him. It should also
be remembered that the employer
will question as to health, person
ality and industry.
"If you do not have a long list
of accomplishments behind you. it
is well to offer to prove your abili
ties at minimum cost In the hope
that you will soon work yourself
into a better position, he pointed
ouL
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LENT READERS.
(Continued from Page 1.)
best dressed senior. Perhaps the
most startling revelation of all,
however, was the opinion of 273
seniors against 66, that a Phi Beta
Kappa key was i- referable to a
varsity letter.
The news bulletin quotes Dr.
Jane N. Baldwin of Vassar as say
ing, that weekends spent away
from college take a greater toll of
undergraduate health than the
actual strain of studies. In illus
trating her point, she mentioned
that 9 percent of the students were
treated in the infirmary the Mon
day following a vacation, while
those appearing on days befora
weekend vacations averaged 2.7
percent of the student body.
The educational side of the news
further reveals that university set
tlement boys anti-crime council of
New York, as part of their project,
arranged for a group of 24 boys,
ranging from 12 to 15 years, from
the lower east side, to spend an
hour in jail. In this manner, tha
council hoped to make clear the
difference between actual prison
conditions and the glorified treat
ment of crime as portrayed in
movies and detective stories. The
innocent prisoners were taken to
confinement by a police escort and
put thru the routine as tho thev
had been sentenced under an actual
misdemeanor.
YOUR DRUG STORE
Eat a health producing lunch at the
Owl fountain for as low as 15o
Grilled luncnes which are lust a
little tastier.
The OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14th B10o8
k . i'J1