Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1935)
Sunday. Ai'nir, 2s. m. THE DATLY NEHRASKAN TWO Daily Nebraskan t:ien A. Lincoln. NaOrMka. OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA Thli PPf l rprented tor gtnaral advtrtmne bv thi Mbruki Pratt Aaaodatlort. aoriattcl CfoUrotntf 3?rs Entered coond-clait manor at tna P""'e'.J!r Lincoln. Nebraika, undar .cl of congra.a. March ''; nd at ip.cial rato or Mit0 P'ovldtd for In 1101. act of OctoDar 3. 1817. autheriiad January JO. EDITORIAL STAFF Kr-:::::::::::::r::r"- MANAGING EOITOHS Irwin Ryan Virginia SallacM NEWS EDITORS PrtH Nicklaa Arnold Lavlm Sanch. Kilbourn. Qtorat P"P" Marylu Pet.r.en Woman'a Editor Dortha. Fulton edltor BUSINESS STAFF Richard Schmidt Buamaaa Managar ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Truman Oberndorff Bod 6haHenbarg Rooart Fun Hodge-Podge For Sunday. ERH APS outstanding in the minds of the greater portion of the student body the past week was spring vacation with its accompanying relief from the somewhat monotonous routine of classrooms, books, and social and other extra-curricular activi ties. Despite the fact that It, like all other vaca tions, resulted in no great amount of rest, students came buck freshened for the last few weeks down the home stretch. Especially confronted with the problem of set tling down into a steady grind to the end are those fortunate, or unfortunate, Individuals who have nearly completed their four years and are ready to take unto themselves a degree. But even above the problem of securing the last few credit hours Is the question of after school what next? A great deal of encouragement was probably afforded those fearful seniors by another outstand ing event of the week the general soaking rains and consequent breaking of the drouth which for too long has hung like a shroud over the state. Ne braska is basically an agricultural country and when thet farmers receive a bad break, the rest of the population Is proportionately affected. Break ing of the drouth means better crops with a conse quent upturn in financial conditions. Light is be ginning to show thru a few rifts in the clouds. Other rifts were seen by the faculty of the Col lege of Business Administration in a recent article in which they found many signs pointing toward re covery. "Increased demand for seniors with sales ability shows that times are better," declared Prof. T. T. Bullock. "Sellers see a better market ahead," says Prof. E. S. Fullbrook. "It seems to me that business men are feeling better now," stated Prof. T. Bruce Robb. Thus it sef ms that prospective seniors this year need not look forward to their advent upon the world with as much trepidation as have graduating classes during the past three or four years. And yet they should not sally forth confidently expecting to find the world their oyster, tor defeat, if it should come, will prove most bitter. CPRING sports also took their place in the spot light during the past week with the baseball team returning from a rather disastrous invasion of Iowa; the tracksters participating in the Kansas and Drake relays; the golfers and the tennis team setting out for weekend matches. Spring football practice is out of the road and spring cage drill is now on the schedule. Student interest in these sports, rather pe culiarly, is almost nil. It seems that the only way to stir up a little excitement about an athletic deavor is to throw the Husker grldmen on the field against a worthy foe. This attitude is rather hard to understand. A football game, of course, is a colorful spectacle and it has many accompanying elements that are mis sing from these other games. But participants in these other sports are as worthy of student support aa the men who wear the moleskins. Incidentally, looking toward a better indoor sports program for no.t year, some thought might bt- uevoted to mak ing boxing a recognized conference sport. "POLITICAL activity and anticipation of the Ivy Day ceremonies helped in keeping the campus from sinking Into a too apathetic mood. Speculations about new members of the senior honorarles kept tongues wagging as has the secrecy surrounding the May Queen and her attendants. Nor was Ivy Day forced to carry the whole load cf political gossip. Another shot in trie arm was provided as the Student council set the date for the spring elections. Altho sort of an anti-climax to the big festivities of this coming week, the elections keep campus politicians scurrying around in great style. As time for the honoring of activity workers nears, there arises the old question of the value of activities. Have they a place in college life? Are they overemphasized, or are they emphasized enough? Participation of course rests Individually with the student, but it would seem that extra-curricular affairs do serve a definite purpose. At any rate, It has been an interesting week and the next promises more. On with the show, Father Time, and let the last few days of this school year be full ones. Investigations Into Communism. TT seems that Illinois schools are in for an investi gation for something or other following the ac tion of drug magnate Charles R. Walgreen, who recently withdrew his niece from the University of Chicago. The action was said to be taken to "pro tect her from communistic influences" which Mr. Walgreen ftlt were at work on the Chicago campus At the present time the university or Wiscon sin la In the threes of a legislative investigation into communism- and the University of California at Berkeley Is also In a bit of trouble with the Cali fornia Assembly. Such actions as that of Mr. Walgreen seem a bit too absurd to be true. The fact that there is probably present on every campus a small group of supposed communists cannot be evaded, but only a few are really sincere. The, greater share align themselves with the movement because they think it smart. A little experience will teach them differ ent. But for anyone, because of this fact and because of the fact that in certain courses In every univer sity the principles of communism are explained, to assert that the school Is exerting a- communistic Influence seems out of the question. Maybe the ac cuser has been reading too many of William Ran dolph Hearst's editorials. Nebraska should feel proud that her legislature has taken a hands off attitude toward the unlver sity. Such investigations serve only to place the school in a ridiculous position. The Daily Nebratkan it the ttudent publica tion of the V niter tity of Nebratha, and at tuch attrmptt to exprett the bett opinion of the Undent body. While itt viftct may tometimet coincide u-ith thote of the adminittration, they are not to be taken at having either itt approval or ditap-proval. Browsing Among The Books By . Maurice Johnson JUST four years ago the staid Atlantic Monthly published as its lead article "The New Pilgrim's Progress," a tale of flophouses, breadlines, hoboes' jungles, blndlestiffs, the bull pen in New Orleans, detectives in El Reno, and the plight of the down-and-outer in general. Surprised readers of the At lantic Monthly had probably never before heard of the article's author, Robert Whitcomb, but they could not help feeling vaguely that something should be done about the conditions of which he so vividly told. Although he did not suggest it in his Atlantic Monthly article, Robert Whitcomb now has a solu tion for the nation's ills; COMMUNISM. Whitcomb's new "Talk United States!" is more propaganda than novel, and the last two chapters of the book are simply a discussion of how to best organize the American Labor Party. There's a story to "Talk United States!", though, and it is sometimes a powerful one, even as a vehicle for propaganda. Crude Matt Williams tells his life history, and he tells it In a vigorous, certainly colorful, American vernacular: Matt ain't got no use fer them damn pretty speeches. He grows up in a poor section of New York, knocks about the country, marries the Polish Dot, goes to war, becomes a bricklayer, and during the boom years joins the Elks, takes his family on vacations in the Nash, even sees an opera. Then the crash. Matt has no business; there are accidents and sick ness. He seeks work throughout the United States just as Whitcomb tells of doing in his Atlantic Monthly article. Then Matt is converted to Communism. Rob ert Whitcomb gets down to business and whoops it up for an American Dialectical Materialism. If you care anything about what is going on in America you'll be impressed by Whitcomb's novel you'll be interested in his Way Out Of It All. Chances are slim indeed that "Talk United States!" will ever be called a work of art, but it is an eloquent docu ment of our times. Moreover, it is just about the most out-and-out proletarian propaganda novel which has yet appeared in this country. YTERE'S how it goes: Matt has said to his radical friend, Baldy, that it looks like Baldy thinks there'll be a revolution in the United States: "Think it? Baldy says, think it? There's GOT to be one! Look, we got the greatest machines in the world, enough to turn out food and clothes and brick outhouses for all of us. Why don't we get it, why have they got so many unemployed? Because the machines is owned by private guys like Ford and the bankers. And do you think they are get ting wiser? Like Hell they are, unless you call putting up a Dictator getting wiser. They still want to make their lousy half a cent profit on a million automobiles or cans of soup. They should give a goddam if you and me and the rest of the workingmen die on the breadlines or in jail! So the American Labor Party will come, it Is coming, the people will rise up under one banner, after a lot of haggling about what banner it Is, and they will take hold of every last building in Washington, wait and see. But Washington ain't conquered in a day. First the Communists gotta argue with the Social ists, and the A. F. of L. leaders has got to be kicked out and real leaders put in. Just like we got to do it in Washington on a bigger scale. And when a REAL federation of labor, we got to organize every indus try on an industrial basis, every bank clerk and white collar, every Negro in the South, and every farmer, too, into unions, into the party! And then the American party has to work along with the labor party in all them foreign countries, Russia above all. The bankers is organized internationally labor has got to do it too." Well, take It any way you wish, that's a Sun day text worthy of some little contemplation, even though you may fold your hands and repeat with Herbert Hoover that in our smiling country none of us is either hungry or cold or without a place to lay his head. Talk United States', Matt Williams would say. ;Aida' Star Upsets Popular Ideas of Opera Performers Hcinald Wcrrenratli, the world famous Danish baritone, will head the east of Verdi's masterpiece, "AicJa," when it is presented on the stage of the University Coliseum May G, by members of the renuval Upera lompany or Chicago and the I'niversity Chorul Union. He will appear in the role of "Amonasro, King of Ethlopla,"0 and will be one of six world fa-. enure woria. or me pasi iwo sea mous stars who will take part in the production. Though Werrcnrath has Deen a favorite of the musical public for about twenty years, the tall, stal wart baritone with his athletic bearing and sun-tanned face, seems nore like a football player who haiv Just come In from prac tice, thin anything else, according to descriptions of those who know him. Likes Sports. No artificial opera type is Wer- renrath. Indeed, he disturbs con siderably the pet idea that opera singers must be some sort of exotic phenomena. Such extraordinary vitality and youthfulness does his voice retain, that an admiring friend of the stage in New York was once given cause to remark Mr. Werrenrath is like a bream of fresh air." He attributes his fitness to life in the open and his love ' sports. He is an ardent golfr tireless tramper, and likes nothing better than to go out with a dog and a gun and bring back the sea son's best. His admirers say that the years have done nothing more to Werrenrath than to deepen and mature his art Eugene Stlnson of the Chicago Daily News wrote "I never heard Mr. Werrenrath sing more interestingly. In style, he has become a much more sensitive art ist, his phrasing has an infinite variety and freedom." One of First Stars. He was for several seasons, one of the first stars of the Metropoli tan Opera company of New York. For a decade he has been ac claimed as the dean of recital artists, appearing upon practically every major concert series in the AG PIES AWARDED AT BANQUET F PLAYERS CHANGE OPENING DATE OF LAST PRODUCTION (Continued from Page 1.) only thing represented. Two of the other scenes will ttJce place on a partly darkened stage, a room in Caesar's house, and the Interior of Brutus' tent. In the room in Caesar's house, heavy curved draperies will be used and in the senate chamber scene, Caesar's throne placed on a dais of stops will be the center of at traction. A large platform in the back and an extra column in the center of the stage will be used In the scene of the Roman forum. The other two scenes of the play take place outside of Rome, one in the Interior of Brutus' tent, and one on an open place, repreaeftting rocks and slight bills. "The settings in their simplicity will be more effective than more elaborate decorations." according t Mr. Freidly, "and they will give a feeling of grandeur rather than being too decorative. Harold Sumption, of the dra matics department, will play the role of "Julius Caesar," with Armand Hunter taking the part of "Marcus . Antonius." Irving Hill will be cast in the role of "Cas sius," a conspirator against Caesar. "Casca," another of the conspirators, will be played by Era Lown. Other members of the cast will be as follows: "Portia," Brutus' wife, Mary Kay Throope; "Cal phurnia," Caesar's wife, Dorothy Zlmmer; "Lucius," Brutus' serv ant, Margaret Straub; "Flavius." Dwight Loder; Marullus." Claire Wolfe, and soothsayer, Roy Squire. Those who will take the parts of senators, commoners, guards, at tendants, etc., are the following: Allen Gatewood, Dod Buell, Walde man Mueller, Del ford B rummer, Don Boehm. Arnold Gadekins, Richard Rider. Veronica Villnave, Molly Carpenter, Milan Wisen, Blanch Carr, and Genevieve Dowl ing. CARMICHAEL TO VISIT CAMPUS WEDNESDAY H. T. Carmichael, personnell di rector of Montgomery Ward & Co., will visit the campus Wednesday, May 1, for the purpose of meeting seniors and eraduate students in terested in merchandising. Inter views mav be scheduled in Prof. T. T. Bullock's office, Social Science 300, on Tuesday. QUALITY WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE " EXCELLENT MEALS ( FOR ONLY X3V Fine foci i snd in3!ill eervlca for each cuatoroer are featured by ua. Maricopa Cafe 137 N). 1h St. sons he has been on Broadway, as the star of "Castles in the Air." This is the first time he has toured In opera outside of New York and Atlanta, Ga., with the Metropoli tan company, having been secured for a special engagement by the Festival forces. Other artists who will appear with Werrenrath in "Alda," which Is to be given in English, rather than the original Italian, for the benefit of those not acquainted with the opera, are Barbara Darlys. of the Chicago Grand Op era, who will sing the role of "Alda;" Teodor Lovlch, also of the Chicago Grand Opera, who will sing the part of the "King;" John Pane-Gasser, of the Chicago Grand Opera, who will sing "Rhadames;" Kathryn Browne, of the Chicago Civic Opera, who will give the role of "Amneris;" and James Wolfe, o' the Metropolitan opera, who will vpear in the role of Ramphls. Students Participate. A chorus of over 200 voices and a symphony orchestra of seventy five, both made up of university students and directed by Howard Klrkpatrlck, and a special ballet, made up of members of Flavla Waters Champe's students In danc ing, will take part in the produc tion. Clarence E. Cramer, the well known Chicago producer, will have the performance under his per sonal supervision, bringing from Chicago all the necessary equip ment with the Festival Opera com pany, including elaborate scenery, gorgeous costumes for 300 people, the armor, trappings, lighting ef fects, and all the various parapher nalia required to stage it in a com plete and elaborate manner. Group to Sell Programs Of Activities of Week. in nrHor to raise funds to defray expenses of the engineers week ac tivities, an intensive sale drive of pamphlets containing program ar rangements will oe Bi.an.eu un i campus Monday, It was announced SntnrHnv hv the engineers week committee. The programs are to be sold at 5 cents per copy, the committee stated. Froahmen nnrl sonhomores Of the engineering college are asked to sen the programs in oraer iu uu their bit in making engineers week a success, those in charge said. Those wishing to sell are asked to report to Marvin iMuemerger xaou day at EE110. The sale of the "E" ribbons which commenced last Tuesday was reported as very successful. Over 300 ribbons were sold. Dale Marshall Wins Future Farmers Speaking Competition. Winners in various aericultural inHorincr contests, in which more than 600 Nebraska high school students narticiDated. were an nounced at a dinner at the agri cultural college Student Activities hulldinc Fridav nurht. Approxi mately 500 cups, medals, and rib bons were awaraea me winners. The affair concluded a two day meet. Dean W. W. Burr extended the upimm to the dinner, at which Clayton W. Watkins, state director of the Nebraska sneiterDeu proj ect, was toastmaster. Dal Marshall. Pawnee City was winner in public speaking, in which onlv members of the Nebraska As sociation of Future Farmers of AineriCE participated. In the other events students from vocational agricultural schools of Nebraska, were participants. COPY BRIEFS (Continued from Page 1.) sender, Instructions direct, and then write five more letters, ana tnai s II you have to do. Just sit oacK nH nnn will cnme a return estl- mit.H at ahnut 15.000 nercent on the investment. That's not count ing the eighteen cent postage it take nnr does it count possibili ties Barnum might have been wrong. Tcia!Atr'8 are still oassinar li quor legislation, and it begins to appear that liquor can De maue loirai without a Hnecial session. The house is considering the senate ap proved Sullivan Din, Din some dis satisfaction exists there, which means it will take time to iron out the differences. In case the house passes the bill Nebraska will have llminr verv Bonn, if theV also OaSS the emergency clause, and if the executive signature is aiiacneu. President Roosevelt has com pleted his staff of spenders. Three men, Harry L. Hopkins. Frank C. Walker and Secretary Ickes have the cumbersome task of getting rid of four billion dollars and Uncle Sam becomes the greatest spender of all time. He intends to put everyone who is able, to work. It will lighten the relief burden almost beyond comprehension. 15 PRISTS DONATED TO ART DEPARTMENT Lithographs, Woodcuts, Etchings Included in Collection. From the office of the Public Works of Art Project in Washing ton, D. C, the department of fine arts has received 15 lithographs, woodcuts, and etchings, according to F. Dwight Kirsch, chairman of the department These will be ex hibited in Morrill hall beginning Sunday, and are to belong to the university. Several well known artists have contributed work. PRESENTATION OF MAY QUEEN HEADLINE OF MORNING'S ACTIVITIES. (Continued from Page l.i anoletv will entertain the attend ants, the maid of honor, and the Queen at a luncheon. The sororities begin their sing ing competition at 1:30. which pre cedes the masking of new Mortar Board members. These women are juniors, and between 5 and 20 of them will be masked, havine been picked by a vote of the senior women, and Mortar uoaras. iew members to Innocents society will he tarmed In the usual manner. These Juniors were elected by a vote or junior ana senior men. Colleges Show Exhibits. In the evening engineering stu dents will entertain visitors in me chanical, and electrical engineer ing buildings, in mechanic arts, and chemistry buildings, and in Brace laboratories and the campus studio. Pharmacy students will have thiir lahnrntories and classrooms equipped for showing some of their work to visitors on me campus Thursday evening. In Morrill hall the same evening the university museum and stu dents in the geology department will permit visitors to Inspect their workrooms and watch them at work. Guide tours will be run through the museum, and Henry Reider and Frank Bell, prepara tors, will give a demonstration by actually mounting a skeleton. Students in the geology depart ment have prepared exhibits In mlnerolos-v and sedimentation in their laboratory. They will have a model oil derncK in operation, and give an exhibition of field work. MUSIC GROUP INDUCTS THREE NEW PLEDGES National Honorary Holds Ceremonies at Alpha Xi Delta House. Mu Phi Epsilon, national hon orary music sorority, .initiated three members at the Alpha Xi Delta house, Saturday at 2 o'clock. The girls initiated, chosen for their musical ability and scnoiastic standing, were: Marian JelineK, pi anlst; Marian Munn, pianist; and Ruth Sibley, cellist. The mitto tion ceremony was followed by a musical tea at the home or Dr. Hompes, with Marian Dunlevy aa hostess. Both the alumnae and the active chapters were entertained at the tea. The musical program includ ed piano numbers by Marian Munn. vocal selections by Marian Williamson, and cello solos by Ruth Sibley. In charge of the ar rangements were Marian Dunlevy, Henrietta Sanderson, and Violet Vaughn. N ERR ASK AN S ATTEND NEW' YORK CONCLAVE 18 University Chemistry Graduates Meet at Convention. r.rnrinnles of the chemistrv de partment who attended meetings of the American unemic&i society In New York last week met at a breakfast Wednesday morning mirhtjPR nf them attended accord ing to word received from Dr. R, T. Majors, in cnarge or we group Triumphant Return of HART JEN 1S ( famout Shaketpearian actor) Starring in Julius Caesar May 1, 2, 3 and 4, plus Saturday matinee TEMPLE THEATRE (UNIVERSITY PLAYERS) ENGINEERS BEGIN SALE DRIVE OF PAMPHLETS BY CHANCE. OFFICIAL BULLETIN Pre-Med Dcy. .... ,i,int ma v obtain card for admission to Omaha Pre- Medlc day at tne mm med advisor, Bessey hall room 308, before Monday. KAPPA SiGMA LEADS CIGARETTE Old Gold Competition Close Midnight May 3. T to Thia nftprnnon at three-thirty o'clock, Vance Lelninger, student with Herbert Schmidt, will present a piano recital, at the Temple. Vance, who was "Queen Isabella" In the Kosmet Klub show, "Kiss Colombo," is a talented musician aa urell na Hrnmntlst. This Drom- inent member of Alpha Sigma Phi will play selections Dy uanz, oacn, Powell, Carpenter and Schumann. Orchestral parts on the second pi ano will be playcJ by Mr. Schmidt. We understand that Mr. Schmidt horl Van pa attend a movie the Other evening, then practice from ten un til twelve o ciock over at uie iem ple. so with such studious rehears- tno- thfa nrnornm will lindoubtedlv be one of the outstanding ones scheduled. Rehearsals for "Alda" are pro gressing splendidly. Over one hun dred students appear for each re hearsal of the chorus each evening over In Morrill Hall. Director Kirkpatrlck Is directing the action, as the music is by now well learn ed. Some blond maidens are priest esses, others Ethiopian slaves and prisoners. The fellows are mostly priests, prisoners and slaves, alio. During rehearsal one evening, Mr. Klrkpatrick was attempting to create an Imaginary stage for the group, so as two incense Burners ndlcate the edge of the stage near the footlights, two young ladies were put on chairs to take the place of the incense burners. They were Dorothy Kenner and Ruth Kutieage, and tne results were most amusing. Everyone In the production seems to be enjoying their grand opera experiences im mensely, all except the selling or tickets, which all are expected to dot While meandering around the Temple Friday, a dramatic voice boomed forth from the studio the ater. Upon peeking through the key-hole, Hart Jcnks, the Shake spearean actor who is back with the University Players in their post-season presents' in of "Julius Caesar," was seen rehearsing a dramatic murder scene with "Cas sius." In an adjoining room was Armand Hunter studying his lines for the part of "Mark Antony." We're wondering what sort of Julius" Harold Sumption will cre ate, as up until now Pete has given a slightly modern interpretation to the part, rather than a snaKespe rean version. From Don Friedly'3 sketches of the seven sets for the drama, the scenery is to be quite elaborate, and In every detail up to the usual productions of this play. Up until now, the head prop man, Don Buell has been having his share of hard luck trying to unearth an old Roman chair and other props for the show, so any suggestions as to where one can be found will be most welcome. Tuesday evening, May 14, Alma Wagner will give her annual stu dent recital In the Temple theater Last week Miss Wagner presented the following voice students In re cital at her home: Loretta Jungles, James Fitch, Velma Smith, Elsie Rocnenbach, Helen Naeve, vera May Peterson, Richardson Dougall, Harriett Byron, Charlotte Kieasel bach, Ruth Haynle, Frances Piatt, Caroline Kehnoff, Marcella Su chan, Callsta Cooper, Franklin Le- Bar, Rose Dunder, Laura Kimball, Marcella Laux, Mrs, Fuerst, and Antonine Conlgllo. Raising its total number of votes from 70 to 317, Kappa Sigma had a large lead Saturday over other fraternities in the Old Gold clgaret contest, the closing date of which has been postponed from midnight, ( April 26, until midnight on May 3. Sigma Nu still held second rank, having 246 clgaret packs to its credit. Lagging behind by more than 100 votes wss Phi Alpha Delta, with a total compilation of 101 votes. Alpha Tau Omega was next in line with seventy-one votes and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, with sixty nine completes the list of the five highest in line. Eight other fra ternities are entered in the contest, which Is one of popularity, any nn the cnmmis belnsr entitled to vote for their favorite house by writing the name orine nouse an .mntv nid Gold Dackaee and depositing the package in one of the ballot ooxes locmeu bi uni versity drug, The Bun, buck s oi- fee Shop, and the Tasty Pastry Shop. a nt nf the other fraternities who are entered in the contest and how they stand is as follows: Zeta Beta Tau, s: x-m, , varma Alnhn 30: Slcma Chi, 29: Pi Kappa Psl. 28; Theta Xi, 28; Sigma Aipna mu, xi, u Upsllon, 4. ROBINSON WRITES OIL PROSPECTING ARTICLE FOR APRIL BLUE PRINT (Continued from Page 1.) charges of dynamite are set off, h nrntri nut And records of the wave lengths produced are record ed bv the instrument, me expiu- - 1 L 1 mktnlt Slon sets up aisiuruauuco, wiuni attav Hnitio- rpfiprt d from the sur face below, are recorded on photo graphic needles. lae recoiuuign enable the engineers, he states, to locate oil. The frontispiece of the Rina Print contains a schematic diagram showing field procedure in reflecting maping and wave travel beneath the surface. Dean O. J. Ferguson of the en gineering college dedicated his col umn this month "To the Nebras ka High School," Dean Ferguson acknowledged tne aeoi or me cn- a-lnarlncr rnllocft to the hiffh school students, who after having been graduated rrom me coiiege, are successful practitioners in the finA rf pnHneerlns'. He also named some of the essential char acteristics that are to be consid ri hv n. hich school student thinking of entering the profes sion. Another feature article, "At Your Service, Mr. Traveler," by Lowell Newmyer, EE. '37, deals with the effect of modern trans portation facilities on the success and leadership of the nation. In dicating the influence of the en gineer in bringing about the changes, he writes especially of the new streamlined, diesel engine railway trains. WE STORE Vinter Garments Let us clean and store your winter garments. Protect them from Moths. The Charge is small, only 2 of Valuation you place ou the garment. Modern Cleaners Soukup & Westover Call F2377 for Service Inter-Sorority RIDING CONTEST at Farmer's Fair AG COLLEGE CAMPUS Saturday, May 4th ALSO PAGEANT - BASEBALL DANCE - BOXING - WRESTLING FREE Admission to Grounds