"he Daily Nebraskan
VOL. XXVIII NO. 88
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1929
TRICE
CENTS
NEW INFIRMARY
IS OPENED FOR
ALL STUDENTS
Old Home of Chancellor on
R Street Serves as
Hospital
LYMAN TELLS OF PLANS
First Patient Reporting
Monday Has Case of
Scarlet Fever
Thn now University of Nebraska
,.,n,marv was opened Monday
morning and is now ready for use
.fnrtenta. The first patient, re
ceived Monday , morning has been
confined to the contagious disease
... for treatment for scarlet
The new Infirmary, at 1310 R
street, was for several years mo
....o nt former Chancellor
snmuel Avery. The building has
been painted and redecorated in
side the walls oeing uuisueu iu a
manner to permit washing. Sepa
rate stairways lead from the hall
ou the first floor to the second and
third floors.
Opening la Delayed
Members of the resident staff
..;n ...iIia their homes In the build
ing. Three rooms on the first floor
have been set aside lor tnese super
visors, Mrs. Louise Vintng and
Miss Lillian Stuff.
The opening of the new hospital
has been delayed for some time by
lack of equipment. Temporary bed
equipment has been installed, and
will be replaced by the regular hos
pital beds which are expected from
Hie factory some time this week.
The beds now In use will then be
stored in the building for use in an
emergency.
Lyman Tells of Infirmary.
In explaining the purpose of the
new hospital, Dean R. A. Lyman,
of the College of Pharmacy, stated
that the service was primarily in
tended to take care of students who
otherwise would not have attention.
Many students become sick and
need medical care for days at a
time, but do not call a doctor be
cause Ihey do not' have the funds.
"These are the students we are
trying to seek out and help," Mean
Lyman said. "A student who is sick
is not only a menace to himself
but aljo to the student body.",
Ther Is no compulsion " iff The
use of these services, for they are
left entirely up to the students'
own choice. Students who live in
Lincoln will probably wish to have
their own doctor. Although the
service Is primarily open to stu
u'ents who otherwise would not
have attention, any student who is
registered in the university, is en
titled to the service.
Co-operation Is Sought
"If the students will co-operate
we will be able to take care of the
whole siudent body with the pres
ent equipment," Dean Lyman said.
"We want to satisfy every demand
that needs help, but ask the stu-
(ontinurri on I'ltge .1.
ENT CONFERENCE
WILL MEETAT ESTES
Schools in Rocky Mountain
Region Are Included
In Gathering
A student conference, scheduled
each summer for colleges and uni
eisities In the Rocky mountain re
gion, will be held from June 7 to 17
lu the Association camp at Estes
Park, Colorado. Schools Included
in the conference are Nebraska,
Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming and
Utah.
The University of Nebraska will
send a delegation of possibly twenty-five
men and women. Any stu
dent is eligible. Application should
be made through the secretaries of
the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., ac
cording to the statement of C. D.
Hayes, university Y. M. C. A. sec
retary Two cottages will be engaged for
housekeeping, so that tho students
can make the trip economically.
The cost for each person should be
less than thirty .dollars.
The outstanding leader to speak
at the conference will be T. Z. Koo,
of China, president of the World
Student Christian association and
a world figure In Christian affairs.
The list of speakers also includes
Dr. A. Druce Curry and Dr. W. O.
Mendenhall, president of Friends
college at Wichita, Kansas. Dr.
Mendenhall is to have charge of
the devotional programs.
Probation Committee
Will Hear Complaints
The probation committee of
the interfraternity council will
convene Wednesday evening
from 7 to 9 o'clock in Morrill
hall, lecture room No. 9, for the
tmrpose of listening to com
plaints of infractions of the pro
bation ruling, according to
James Musgrave, chairman.
The committee asks the co
operation of everyone with evi
dence of any violation in this
matter. Evidence of this nature
WH1 enable the committee to
successfully carrv on the policy
of the council. The committee
s'so includes B. M. Spencer,
James Foster, Charles Lawlor
nd Gordon Larson.
Nebraska Faculty Members
Can Barely Live on Salaries
Questionnaire Is Sent Out to Determine Conditions of
University Professors With Present
Income From School
Members of the faculty of the
University of Nebraska at Lincoln
rind that It Is necessary to spend
upon cost of living almost the en
tire average University salary
which they receive, according to re
sults ot a survey made public Sat
urday by Chancellor 13. A. IUirnett.
The average annual expenditure of
the members of the staff was $163
more than the average salary, in
cluding Home $220 aavlncs. The sur
vey further shows that 38 per cent
ol the members of the (acuity had
other sources of income last year,
mostly from work in vacations or
from inherited capital.
"Thin survey shows." said Chan
cellor Burnett In commenting on
the findings, "that while a few with
larger incomes are able to spend
more proportionally on travel,
clubs, books memberships in educa
tional societies, and attendance at
professional meetings, there are a
great many of lower rank who not
only And It impossible to da any
of these things, but who are actual
ly struggling for the necessities of
BEAUX ARTS EXHIBIT
IS ON DISPLAY HERE
Nine Architectural Sketches
Appear in Laboratory
Of Old Museum
ANYONE MAY ATTEND
The (ravelin exhibit from the
Reaux Arts Institute of Design,
W Ynrk nn lllsnlnv in the
architectural engineering labora
tory on the third noor or tne oia
Museum. The exhibit will remain
n Lincoln for three days.
There are nine drawing's in the
group that is on display now. They
are the work of students of archi
tecture in the various schools of
the country and have been selected
by the institute as being of excep
tional merit.
Traveling exhibits are sent out
hv the R.-aiit Arts Institute of De-
nirrn pvprv flvo weeks in schools
connected with It. Students of
these schocls submit drawings
which are graded at the Institute.
- TtioiffawiiiH nn exhibit now are:
"A Frontispiece," "An Entrance to
Museum." "A Private iiDrary,
a i-iro Wnnsp " "A Bedroom
Suite." Anyone interested in archi
tecture is invited to inspect me
exhibit.
Another exhibit, consisting or
seven drawings has been sent out
and will arrive at Nebraska in a
arrnrdin? to J. E. Sniay
of the architectural' engineering
faculty. The drawings in una
group' are: "A Deparmtent Store,"
"A Sanctuary." "A Cambodian
Temple," "A Llvlug Room."
LYMAN ANNOUNCES
INFIRMARY RULES
Free Service of Physician
Is Offered Students
tioin i; A l.vnian of the College
ot Pharmacy explained yesterday
the rules whtcli apply in me use
of the new university infirmary,
which opened yesterday.
When a student is sick and un
able to report to the medical dis
pensary or Infirmary, he should
call the Infirmary. It can be called
through the university exchange,
number 160, during the 'daytime.
At night the Infirmary may be
reached by calling the regular uni
versity number, B-6891.
The person in charge of the in
firmary will call a university ddc
tor and the charge of the call will
be paid for by the University. Only
the first call will be paid for by
the University, as long as the stu
dent Is not in the infirmary.
SCARLET FEVER IS
NOTED ON CAMPUS
Lyman Asks for Cooperation
In Fighting Disease
Dean R. A. Lyman of the Col
lege of Pharmacy urges students
to cooperate with the university
health service In handling cases of
scarlet fever on the campus. Sev
eral cases In Lincoln have been
reported, and some on the campus.
One student has been placed in
the contagious disease ward of the
new infirmary, while others are
under observation.
"Students who have a sore
throat or have a rash break out,
even though they do not have a
high temperature, should report to
the health service for observation.
Dean Lyman said. In this way
cases may be treated before other
students are exposed.
HUSKERS DEBATE
SOUTH DAKOTA
Nebraska debaters will meet the
University of South Dakota this af-
ternoon ai u " - . "
school la the first of two debates
on the Jury question. The second
omeeta will be held before
the students 01
h eh scnooi wuiuwv"
both cases Nebraska v.-U defend
the negative oi uie
sofved That a Substitute for a Trial
by Jury Be Adopted." The teams
for the debate will be the same
or each match, Nebraska being re
presented by Jacob Flnkelsteta,
Walter Huber and Cart J. Marold.
life. An instructor .ecelving one
of the smaller salaries, after pay
ing for clothes, shelter and food,
has very little left for professional
advancement."
Questionnaire Sent Oul
The chancellor explained that
during the recent Christmas vaca
tion a questionnaire wa sent to all
members ol the faculty asking lor
Information regarding actual living
costs In 1928. Of the replies, 155
wei-n available for compulation,
furnishing figures on 47 per cent of
the WU members ot the University
Instructional staff. These replies
wre well distributed among the
different teaching ranks, giving
close average figures In each case.
The 155 replies Included faculty
members, both with and without de
pendents, he explained, fifteen of
the total number having no de
pendents. In commenting on tho3e without
deendenU, Cnaneellor Durnelt
said it should be kept In mind that
Cnnllniird on Cue 3,
Aurora Alumni Want
'i Hall Replica to
Be Built on Campus
Aurora alumni of the University
of Nebraska, according to recent re
ports, would have a replica of old
University hall constructed on the
campus.
At a CornhUBker banquet held on
Charter day the alumni Instructed
their officers to take up with the
chancellor and Board of Regents
the proposition of creating a new
University hall, modern in every
respect and suitable for a class
rooms, but conforming to the de
sign of the original which was
built in 1871.
They declare they do not feel at
home on the campus anymore
since "U" hall is nothing more
than a "deformed stump." Prof.
R. D. Scott was principle speaker
at the banquet.
TERN QUEEN' IS
TO BE CHOSEN SOON
Awgwan Announces Election
For February 21 in
Social Sciences
Election of Nebraska's "Western
Queen" whose Identity will be re
vealed In the Wild West number of
the Awgwan, will be held Thurs
day, February 21, in Social Science
building. Ballots and polling faclll
ties will be provided inside the
front door to enable all male stu
dents to choose their "queen."
A full page picture of the coed
receiving the highest number of
votes will feature the March issue
of the humor magazine. Several
sororities have already signified
their intention of backing one of
their members for the new honor.
Release date for the next number
has been set for Monday, March 11.
Copy deadline has been set for
Monday noon, February 25.
Many Submit Copy
Those who have already submit
ted copy include Margaret Day,
Neal (Jonion. LaSalle Oilman, Bob
Lalng, Bill McCleery, Ray Murray,
Florence Seward and Mercedes
Wochner.
An attractive cover carrying out
the western theme has been pre
pared by the act staff. Art contri
butions from Catherine Ashford,
Gene Allen. LaSelle Oilman, Mar
garet Ketring, James Pickering
Arch Powell and Roger Robinson
have already been received.
In addition to the "Western
Queen" feature, the Wild West
number will contain a full page of
Illustrated poems by Nankl Field,
who has had much of her work ac
cepted by College Humor. Aunt
Hettle's Male Box and a society
column will also be used to provide
humorous material for Awgwan
readers.
Calls for students who desire to
work on both the editorial and busi
ness staffs of the Awgwan have
been issued by Douglas Tlmmer
man, editor, and Stanley Day, the
business manager. The office in
U" hall basement is open at -3
o'clock each afternoon.
CHERRY TREE IS
DECORATION PLAN
George Washington and his
famous cherry tree will furnish the
setting for a joint party of the Y.
M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. at Ellen
Smith hall. Friday evening, Feb
ruary 22, at 8 o'clock.
inMiirinri In the entertainment for
this evening will be the Virginia
reel, and dancers in costume will
present the minuet. Edith Quinton
nH a inn Williams are the co-
chairmen In charge of the affair.
Nine Plan to Attend
Convention of N. E. A.
KinA member of the Teacher's
college faculty will attend the
XTa tinnfi I induration association
convention at Cleveland, this week.
Dean Sealock, Dr. Charles rordyce,
Richard Morits. Dr. Harlin C. Koch
rti- rwan C. Weidemann and Dr.
Oscar H. Werner will leave at dif
ferent times during the week for
various association conventions be
ing held at the same time.
Pershing Rifle Men
Will Try Out Today
Tryouts for Pershing Hlfles
will meet today at Nebraska
ball at 6 o'clock. All basic
course It. O. T. C. students are
eligible to compete.
Fl
Literary Magazine Reduces
Cost of Copies and
Subscriptions
SECTIONS ARE ADDED
Nebraska's literary magnislne,
(he Prairie Schooner, will appear In
a new rover and at a reduced price
the latter part of this week. The
new number is the first of volume
three.
Due to an Increase in the number
of subscriptions, the staff has re
duced the price of a single copy to
thirty cents and the yearly sub
scription rate to one dollar.
Developed by the editorial staff
and designed by Joe Demlng, of the
business staff, the new cover dis
plays tho faotuies of eaoh Issue.
The name plate has been enla(ged
and the cut of the prairie schooner
has been reduced.
Magazine Runt Halftone
The magazine is running a half
tone reproduction of an etching by
I.yman Bybe, a commercial artist of
Oinnha. Two new sections, which
It is hoped will become a perma
nent part of the magazine, are in
cluded In this number. "Dog In
the Manger" is one and "Cross
roads" is an exchange section,
edited by Loren C. Eisley, in which
appears poetry taken from other
literary magazines of the country.
A number of short stories appear
in this Issue. "Tall and Straight."
by Dr. L. C. Wlmberly, Is a psycho
logical study and deals with an
early ?ettlcr of Nebraska. Marie
Macumber, one of the editors of
the Educational Digest, is the au
thor of "Dumb Cattle." Miss Ma
cumber la a frequent contributor to
the Schooner.
Journalists Contribute
Among the essays and articles
are the following: "Dream Book"
by Nellie Jane Compton, assistant
university librarian; "Writing
About Wrltere," by George Grimes,
book review editor of the Omaha
World-Herald; "Journalism and Lit
erature," by Cliff F. Sandahl, of the
Dally Nebraskan staff; "Shetland
Fairies," by James R. Barron, a
fermer Shetland Islander. "
Poetry in this Issue, according to
Dr. L. C. Wlmberly, editor of the
Schooner, Is of exceptional Inter
est. Outstanding among them are
"Two Poems," by Helene Margaret,
who recently had a selection in
"Harper's," and "Penumbra," by
Clarissa Bucklin, a PralH Schooner
contributor.
Coeds Consume
More Food Than
Boys in Caking
Coeds, in spite of the cruel and
rigid demands of the tyrant diet
In keeping a slender silhouette,
consume more food at lunches at
the Moon than the boys do. The
checks for men average thirty
cents while girls demand food to
the amount of thirty-five cents.
The Temple cafeteria, however,
saves the girls from serious qualms
of conscience about their glutton
ous appetitles with the word that
men at the cafeteria eat more than
the girls. The average lunch at the
cafeteria is twenty three cents.
Probably men Bhould pan the
meals In a future social system.
The cafeteria recommends their
efficiency lu such a position since
thov ueipnt a more nourishing and
better-balanced meal than girls.
Meat substitutes are also popular.
Professor Like Onions
Many faculty members have a
irnit and ncrrpt fondness for but-
toraii nnlnnn Prune nle holds the
exulted position of their favorite
dessert. Pie of George Washing
ton fame is the favorite dessert at
the Moon. Innumerable pieces of
cherry pie are set before the hun
gry students. The cafeteria re-po"-
raany calls for the old favor
ite, chocolate cake ala mode, while
the Moon sells many toasted cin
namon rolls.
Temple cafeteria has discovered
a widespread evidence of a pet
economy. The sale of rolls has
dropped eddly since the price was
boosted from two cents apiece to
two rolls for five cents.
Great quantities of soup are in
haled dally by students. And
twenty gallons of coffee Is guzzled,
sipped, or gulped at the Moon
every day.
And many, many gallons oi
"cokes" ascend the straws held be
tween the lips of the collegiate
student busily getting in his
"caking."
ANATOLE MOZER
TALKS ON RUSSIA
"Hiiisln" Rlnre 1917" is the sub
ject which Anatole Mozer, student
from Russia, will discuss at 5
o'clock Vespers today at Ellen
Smith hall. .
innx Rnlln. chairman of the Bi
ble study staff, will lead the serv
ices and Wilma Clyde will sing a
solo as a special number.
Thin talk on Russia is the third
of a series of discussions by for
eign students and professors spon
sored by the committee m cnarge
nt Vponpra The series is Intended
as an introduction to the World
Peace conference which will be
held here in March. Helen Tho
burne will speak on 'China" at the
meeting next week.
SIX CANDIDATES
L BE
L
Voting Today Is Preliminary
To Election March 1
At Coliseum
TWO SORORITIES ENTER
Pauline Bilon and Lorraine
Gamble Are Alone in
Race So Far
Six candidates for Senior Prom
girl will be selected today by popu
lar vote of the Junior and senior
classes. Ofle of the six will be
elected Trom girl at the final bal
loting which will be held the night
of the Prom, March 1.
Only two sororities had definitely
decided to enter candidates In the
field up to late Monday afternoon.
Several of the groups seemed un
decided, and would give no Infor
mation as to whom they would sup
port. Other groups said they pre
ferred to "wall till next year" and
let some other sorority have the
honor this year.
Blank ballots will be handed to
juniors and seniors, ou which to
write their choices for four candi
dates. The six having the most
number of voles will be considered
candidates The final ballot will be
taken the night of the Prom. Each
vote will be taken at the door.
Votes will be counted by members
of the committee and two faculty
members, and the Prom girl will
be formally presented to Nebraska
students that night.
Pauline Bilon Is Candidate
Pauline Bilon, Columbus, Is one
of the candidates who has defi
nitely decided to run. She Is a
member of Alpha Phi, Mortar
Board and is very prominent in
school activities. She is enrolled In
the School of Journalism.
Lorraine Gamble,' Knoxville, la.,
member of Delta Gamiia, well
known on the campus and a senior
In the College of Arts and Sciences
Continued on l'utfe 3.
Seagle, Ganz and Myra Hess
Teach Master Classes
at Convention
The thirteenth annual conven
tion of the Nebraska Music Teach
ers' association is being held today
at the Cornhusker hotel and will
continue until late Wednesday.
All students in the School of Flue
Arts have beeu excused to attend.
More than 800 teachers and stu
dents are attending the meetings.
Internationally known artists are
In charge of the group lectures.
The meetings are in the form of
master classes and the artists give
Instructions and concerts from both
the teachers' standpoint and the
standpoint of the musician. Among
the artists who head the program
are Rudolf Ganz, Oscar Seagle,
fcUd Myra Hess.
Seagle Conducts Classes
Mr. Seagle conducted classes
Monday afternoon and evening on
lone production, lone color, and
expression. Tuesday Mr. Ganz will
hold a master cl:iss in piano. A
new dnl3ion In organ instruction Is
given by Rowland Dunham.
The fellowship meeting arranged
for Tuesday night will be followed
by a violin recital to be given by
Efcem Zlmba'.lst at the Si. Paul's
Methodist church.
Tickets held by active members
are $2.00 and associate members
are $:.00. Students taking applied
music or theory of music are al
lowed to take the course for $1.50
providing their Instructors have
signed their cards.
WIL
CHOSEN
1
New University Infirmary Is Open
,-j.-.-tyaVt-tW
..iJffBk,)-
New University of Nebraska Infirmary which was opened for use
Monday. It is located at 1310 R street, and was formerly the residence
of the chancellor. It has been completely remodeled to furnish a hos
pital for the use of students. Dean R. A. Lyman has charge of the
hospital, with Mrs. Louise Vining and Miss Lillian Stulf on the resident
tUff.
CANDIDATES
Senior Class President
Charles "Chick" Mox. Blue
Shirt.
Me Forest F. West. Indepen
dent. Junior Class President
Paul Burgcrt, Blue Shirt.
Glen II. Kel( henbuch. Noll
Fraternity. Sliprniiiu Welpton, Yellow
Jacket.
Sophomore Clan President
Robert 1 mnielson, Non Flat
ecnliy. Claude Rowley. Blue Shirt.
Freshman Class President
Miirle Broad, Independent.
Howard Gardner, Yellow
Jilrkel.
llairie Shearer, Blue Shirt.
Ivy Dy Orator.
Muvid Fellmiui. Independent.
George Johnson, Independent.
John Mi Knll'ht. Yellow Jacket.
Lester Sehoene, Non-Flat-ernlty.
Bruce Snyder, Blue Shin.
KOSMET KLUB PLANS
L
Itinerary Is in Line With
Organization's Hope for
Expansion
TRY0UTS ARE EXTENDED
"Pursuing the Kosmet Klub plan
of expansion, the 1929 trip for the
spring show, "Don't Be Silly.' will
be the most ambitious that has
ever been undertaken, and will be
our first step Into the western
states," Austin D. Sturtevant, busi
ness manager of the Kosmet Klub
declared last night. Sturtevant
continued, "The business Btaff has
so co-operated with the Union Pa
cific railroad, the Chicago, Burling
ton & Qulncy railroad, and the
Pullman company to Insure the
greatest of comfort for all the men
making the spring trip."
The proposed itinerary as planned
bv the business staff will Include
eight of tho following towns:
Grand Island, North Platte, Scotts
bluff; Cheyenne, Wyoming; Fort
Collins, Colorado; Greeley. Colo
rado; Boulder, Colorado; Denver,
Colorado; McCook, Holdrege, Hast
ings, Norfolk, Columbus, Omaha,
and a two nights' engagement in
Lincoln.
The Klub Is particularly trying
to book the following towns be
cause of the colleges and normal
school located therein. where
"Don't Bo Silly" would he "spe
cially Interesting: . Haatlngs, Mc
Cook, Boulder, Fort Colllus, Gree
ley, and Grand Island.
Tryout Time Extended
Time for tryout signlK! up has
been lengthened until Tuesday alt
ernoon at 4:30 o'clock, due to the
fact that many persons had not
signified their intentions to tryout
until ufter the previous tim limit.
The list posted for lime of tryout s
and eliKibiliiy check is posted in
the Long's Book store.
Approximately twenty men uu
be clioter for the pony chorus, so
that die final number of ten men
may be picked with greater assur
ance of ability, ur tne seven prin
cipal parts open to iryout. four are
masculine roles and three are
feminine.
Tryouts will be lipid for the pony
chorus Tuesday afternoon and eve
ning in the Temple, and tryouts
for the principal roles will be held
Wednesday and Thursday eve
nings. Lowell Miller Is directing
the production and will be lu
charge of tryouts with. John Trout,
show manager.
DARROW COMING
TO DEBATE HERE
Clarence Marrow, of Chicago
world famous criminal lawyer,
noted orator and philosopher, will
uphold the affirmative side of the
question: "Should Capital Punish
ment Be Abolished?" in a debate
with Loyd Dort of Lincoln, former
assistant attorney general of Ne
braska, at the Liberty theater on
Monday evening, March 1.
Tickets are now on sale at the
Ross P. Curtice company store,
1240 O street, at seventy-five cents
and one dollar. The Nebraska Pri
son Welfare society is sponsoring
the debate.
'
7
r'niiMMv ,.f The Lincoln Journal.
- Jr: : 'V . '
. ti-'"-"n' ' ' YTi'i y-iliiiiMtfr-r-riw -'" v. I
i
STUDENTS WILL
CAST VOTES AT
El
Registrar Declares Welpton
Is Eligible for Junior
Class President
MANY CANDIDATES RUN
Ballots Are to Be Cast for
Heads of Classes and
Ivy Day Orator
Election polls wilt be open
from 9 to 5 o'clock today In the
Temple lobby. Second semtt
trr identification cards must be
presented by all voters.
Students will elect today the Ivy
Mav orator, Prom Girl and four
cImhh presidents In the regular sr-
ond emester election. The polls,
located In th? lobby of the Temple,
will be open from 9 until 5 o'clock.
An additional name waB aaaea io
the list of candidates that was pub
(Uhnil in The linllv Nebraskan of
Sunday when It became known that
Sherman Welpton was eiigime ior
the Junior class presidency. He was
previously declared lnengioie De
cause ot not having made twelve
This is to certify that Sher
man Welpton Is eligible for can
didacy, having passed in at
least twelve hours this last
semester. This was not certi
fied at this office until this
morning. Florence 1. McGahey
hours last semester. Due to a
mlxup in the grades at the College
r i ... I,., u na sn renorted to the
u, uun ' ' ......
registrar's office. The mistake was
corrected yesterday ana tne reg(s
. retire nr his eligibility
to Student Council faculty advisor.
His name will appear on tne dbi
lot today, according to the informa
tion given by members of the coun
n i..o. tht Tho hallota have
already been printed but the name
('out I nurd ou rate 3.
raMifi of
BLUE PIT MS
Engineering Students Have
Number of Articles in
Latest Issue
February issue of the Nebraska
blue Print, uini-iM College of
Engineering publication, contains
a wide variety of material of gen
eral interest. Although devoted
primarily to engineering students,
many of its articles are of a non
technical nature. The cover design
; for this issue is a view or tne
! James river bridge,
j Ait Article entitled "The World's
j Newest. Subway," by II. D. Miller.
: E. 12. '29, contains a discussion of
itlio development of rapid transit
in large cities by the subway sys
1 tern, and features the new Broad
street subway in Philadelphia.
"Doc" Robinson Hat Story.
"Televox The Mechanical Man
and Ills Master," by Bernard "Doc"
Robinson, K.IO. '30, is a treatment on
th development of the Televox
sine;' its invention two years ago.
It tells of Us pressent applications
and future commercial usefulness.
In the article "Station RN'F, Kha
barovsk, Siberia." John Van Dyke,
M.K. '31. tells the story of the estab
lishment of the radio station RNF
in Siberia by Carl J. Madsen a
graduate of the Cniversity in 1926.
Madsen is employed by the West
inghouse company, who were com
missioned by the Russian Soviet
government, to handle this project.
W. M. Olnon, M.S.. sanitary engin
eer of Cook county, Illinois, has un
article in this Issuo entitled, "Sani
tary Engineer's Work, "Cook
Carboloy Conquers" Is a descrip
tion of the manufacture and appli
cation of Carboloy, which is twice
as hard as the hardest steel, and
lnce has many uses for drills and
cutter.i.
CHEMISTS HEAR
TRUMBULL TALK
The Nebraska section of the
American Chemical Society held an
open meeting yesterday morning
at Chemistry hall. Dr. Harlan L.
Trumbull, research director of the
processing division of the B. F.
Goodrich company, Arkon, spoke
on, "The Chemistry of Rubber."
He discussed the accelerating, pre
serving and plating of rubber. He
also mentioned the utility of the
sap of .crude rubber.
Dr.- Webester N. Jones, superin
tendent of the processing division
of the Goodrich company attended
the meeting, but did not talk. Both
of the men are visiting universities
throughout the country in search
of graduate chemists for their com
pany. Three Graduates Get
Positions as Teachers
Three University graduates have
recently obtained teaching posi
tions. Through the bureau of educa
tional service Ruby Reed of Wake
field received a position as English
teacher at Lincoln high school.
Fa ye Hubbert is now teaching Eng
lish and Latin In the high school
at Gibbon, and Gertrude Loper is a
science instructor at Hastings
high school.
.ECTION TODAY