T
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?Unite for
Student
Union"
KAN 3 1
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXIV NO. 151.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1935.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
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41
APPLICATIONS
FILED FOR POSTS
Daily Nebraskan Draws 36
Aspirants; 12 Seek
' Yearbook Jobs.
SIX APPLY FOR AWGWAN
Total Less Than Last Year
For 19 Positions Open
To Students.
Forty-one applications, twenty-one
less than last year, Mere
received for the nineteen posi
tions on the three canipns pub
lications, the Cornhusker, Aw
gwan, and Daily Nebraskan, Mon
day, according to Gayle C. Walker,
chairman of the publications
board. Thirty-six applied for posi
tions on the Nebraskan, twelve for
the yearbook, and six tor positions
on the staff of the humor publica
tion. Post of editor on the Nebraskan
drew three applicants, managing
editors, six, and thirteen tor news
editors. Three filed for woman's
editor. Three applications were re
ceived for business manager of the
Nebraskan, and eight for assistant
business managers. An editor, two
managing editors, four news edi
tors, one business manager, and
three assistant business managers
are to be chosen.
Applications for position of edi
tor of the Cornhusker numbered
two, with five seeking the job of
managing editors. Two filed for
business manager, and three for
assistant business manager. One
editor, two managing editors, one
business manager and two assis
tant business managers will be se
lected. Position of editor on the Aw
gwan will be contested by three
people, with three applications re
ceived for business manager.
There are just the two posts to be
rhosen.
The date set for meeting of the
pub board was not disclosed yes
terday but will be announced soon,
according to members of the board.
L GUNDERSON HEAD
University Group Endorses
FERA Student Aid at
Meeting.
L. E. Gunderson. Finance Spc
retary at the university was
elected president of the Associa
tion of University and College
Business Officers, when over 100
representatives from all western
and mid-western states, met at
their 20th annual convention at
Northwestern University May 16,
17 and 18. Mr. Gunderson is re
tiring secretary-treasurer of the
organization.
The association went on record
as endorsing FERA student aid,
and that the allotments be in
creased both in amount and in
number, stated Mr. Gunderson.
Other men elected to offices
were: Chas. A. ' Kuntz. Comp
troller, Ohio State university;
Ralph J. Watts, Business Man
ager, Lawrence college. New
members of the executive commit
tee are: W. H. Cobb, Comptroller,
University ot Iowa; W. J. Mather,
Bursar, University of Kansas; Fay
Smith, secretary; Karl Klooz,
Bursar, University of Kansas.
ELECT HEADS TUESDAY
Retiring President Praises
Work of Past Year's
Group.
Officers of .Jhe Barb Interclub
council for next year will be elect
ed at the final meeting of the year
Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in
U hall, stated John Stover, retir
ing president.
Stover declared that this year
has been one of the most successful
which the council has witnessed.
The social functions have been bet
ter attended than ever before, and
many new barb activities have
been inaugurated. The former
president hopes that the following
council will continue the activity of
this year's group and develop an
efficient barb organization.
New officers to be chosen in
clude president secretary, treasur
er, athletic chairman, and social
chairman. The vice president's post
will be filled by the chairman of
the Barb council which will be
e1i.tpd Tuesdav.
Retiring officers are Wilbur j
Erickson, vice president; Joe Ru-,
ricka. secretary: Victor Schwart
ing, treasurer; Bill newcomer, so
cial chairman, and Purwood
Hedgecock. athletic chaliTnsn.
All members are expected to,
attend.-. i
ON PUBLICATIONS
NTERCLUB COUNCIL TO
Heads BusinehB Group
ci r-, )
Courtesy Lincoln Journal.
L. E. Gunderson.
Finance secretary, who was
elected president of the Associa
tion of University and College
Business officers at a recent meet
ing in Chicago.
Miller States Purchasers
May Get Cornhuskers
Tuesday.
The 1935 Cornhusker is out! 350
students splashed to University
hall Monday to obtain their copies
of the first limited printing while
members of the business staff pre
pared the second- lot for, distribu
tion. "Sufficient supply will be avail
able for all purchasers with cards
Tuesday," declared Business Man
ager Maynard Miller, "and we
hope that you will call for your
copy as soon as possible, to facili
tate distribution.
Between the attractive, dark red
covers of the new yearbook, read
ers found a map design of the
state as an inside cover fronts
piece. The map, drawn by Dwight
Kirsch, includes county u divisions,
and is illustrated unTti early event,
in the state's history.
"Over the Housetops," an etch
ing of the state capital, introduces
the section "Our Nebraska," a new
feature of the annual. Photographs
of the pine ridge country, Chadron
state park, state fisheries, Arbor
Lodge, badlands, and the Platte
and Niobrara rivers cover seven
pages, preceding photographic
scenes of the campus.
Major divisions of the book are
Administration, Classes, Activities,
Features, Organizations, and Ath
letics, each preceded by a framed
etching drawn by Dwight Kirsch.
EDITH BURKETT WILL
GIVE PROGRAM AT TEA
Violin Students, Their
Mothers Invited to
Affair.
Edith Burkett, student with Va
lorita Callen Larimer, will present
the program at the musical tea for
viglin students and their mothers
to be held Saturday afternoon.
May 25, at Recital hall at 3:30
p. m. in collaboration with Jane
Hopkins.
"G Major Concerto, No. 7" by
Charles de Bcriot with "Andante"
and "Allegro Moderato" will be
presented by Miss Burkett and
Miss Hopkins will present "Noc
turne, F Sharp Major, No. 2" by
Chopin and "Prelude, Op. 35, No.
1" by Schiltt
Miss Burkett will present as her
second group of selections "Walnut
Tree" by Schuman-Aeur, "The
Bee" by Schubert, and "Nocturne,
Op. 9" by Chopin.
YEAR BOOK STAFF
URGES
STUDENTS
SECURE ANNUALS
Italian Count Pays Respects
To Nebraska Campus Monday
Consul Chief tli San Mariana Commend University
Classes in Native Tongue.
By Ed Murray.
Coming to Lincoln for the purpose of paying his respects
to Governor Roy Cochran, Italian Consul Chief Count di San
Marsana visited the university on Monday afternoon, May 20.
Under the guidance of Professor Ginsburg the Count and his
body guard looked in on Dr. Kurz's Italian class, visited the
classics department, ana otner mrt-w
linn, of th ramnus.
In rapid fire English the Count
stated io an interviewer, "On com
ing to the university my first in
terest was the Italian class. I was
surprised to find now much of the
language the students could un
derstand when I spoke to them. I
had to speak much slower than we
Italians are accustomed to, how
ever," he continued as he wiped
his brow from the effort after
coming out of this class.
Speaking from the observations
that he has made In tht ive states
under his Jurisdiction, Colorado.
New Mexico. Utah, Wyoming, and
Nebraska. Count dl San Marsana
stated that the American univer
sity, undoubtedly attaches more
importance to spoils than the
mhools of his own country. He
said. "It is nicer for the students,
w... 'v.. An Tinf hnve as much
time for study." He further stated
that a larger proportion of the stu
II
T
3,
EGOAL
Committee Reveals Several
Hundred Signatures
Lacking.
DRIVE ENDS WEDNESDAY
Building Plans, Construction
Costs Given Regents
This Week.
Still lacking several hundred
student union petition signa
tures, executive com m i ttee
members prepared Monday to
launch final efforts in a strong
finish attempt to attain the 3,000
slgnature goal. Wednesday the
drive is to end.
Jack Fischer, executive commit
tee chairman,, urged again Mon
day afternoon tnat members of the
special committee of 100 double
their efforts during the last two
days of the drive. "If every mem
ber of the committee can secure
ten additional names we will have
reached our goal," he stated.
There were slightly more than
2,000 names the last of the week.
Plans for the building, along
with construction and labor cost
rtntu nn exnected to be completed
by Wednesday, and with the signed
petitions win oe presented io uie
board of regents at their next
meeting, which is believed to be
scheduled the last of this week.
Book store petitions, sister docu
ment to the union petition, will be
turned over to the board at the
same time.
Mr. Walter Wilson of the firm
of Wilson and Davis, architects.
is drawing plans for the proposed
union tniiiaing. ne expects io imve
the completed plans ready in time
for presenttation to the regents.
The plans will be sent to the PWA
administrator alter ineir presen
tation to the regents, together with
formal arjDlication for federal
funds, it was announced.
WORLD PEACE RESTS
J. H. Eichelberger Declares
Students Hold Hopes
Of Future.
, ..Hope for world peace rests in
the fact that students are open
minded willing to make unpreju
diced studies ot worm anairs, was
tvio rwiarntinn of J. Herbert Eich
elberger, field secretary of the
League of Nations association, ai
the conclusion of a series of five
addresses given in Lincoln Sunday
and Mondny.
This hope runner rests m
fact, he maintained, that the ma
ioHtv of collee-e naDcrs. including
The Daily Nebraskan, are fighting
the bigoted Hearst press. ir,
Eichelberger spoke before the his
tnrv rlnsses of Prof. L. B. Pfeiffer,
executive secretary of the local
association.
Mr Flrhelherc-er attributed all
of the adverse sentiment toward
the League in this country to sel
fish politicians. In his opinion the
initial refusal of the U. S. to enter
the world community and the de
feat of any measures lurcnenng
this purpose since have been due
to politicians who have flaunted
the fear of foreign entanglement
before the voters simply because
this fear was a vote-getter.
"That is why Hearst with his
twenty-three newspapers is one of
(Continued on Page 2.)
dents of university age in this
country actually attend colleges
than do in Italy."
At the opening of the confer
ence the Consul made known in as
many words that there were press
questions that diplomats did not
answer. He stated that the pur
pose of his tour was to contact
Italian communities in the region
assigned to him. During his as
signment, which is for a period of
from three to four years, he has
already visited Utah and New
Mexico, besides Colorado, where he
has his headquarter at Denver.
In the four minute interview the
Count, his delightfully informal
manner depicted by his easy posi
tion on a table of the Journalism
reading room, disclosed the fact
that he had previously been consul
to Australia with its heat and su
gar cane and to Switzerland where
he wss able to see his native Italy
from his study window.
UNION PETITIONS
CAMPAIGN
OR
000 NAM
0PEN MINDEDNESS
WITHIN UNIVERSITIES
Candidates for Barb
Council Posts Named
These students are candidates
for barb council posts, to be
elected at the Temple, and Stu
dent Activities Building on ag
campus Tuesday, May 21.
SENIORS.
(Two to be elected).
John S. Bishop.
Marlon Jackson.
Emory Johnson.
Francis Johnson.
Edwin Speith.
JUNIORS. '
(Three to be elected).
Carl Alexis.
Nat Feder.
Ardis Graybell.
LeRoy Hansen.
Bert Hartzell.
William Kuticka.
Lowell Newmyer.
James Riisness.
Victor Schwarting.
Eunice Werner.
Milton Whitman.
Lenore Teal.
SOPHOMORES.
(Two to be elected).
Wilbur Beezley.
Gretchen Budd.
Burle Shuck. ,
Richard Nims.
Clarence Summers.
F
APPEARS MAY 21
Engineering Students Given
Broadcasting Station
Description.
With the issuance of the Ne
braska Blue Print today, engineer
ing students are presented an en
gineers description of the Colum
bia Broadcasting Station at Chi
cago. The May number is the last
to be published by the present edi
torial staff.
E. L. Plotts, university engineer
ing graduate and transmission en
gineer of the Columbia Broadcast
ing company at Chicago, writes in
the student engineering publication
with the article, "Problems of the
Columbia Broadcasting System."
Mr. Plotts lists the various engi
neering aspects of broadcasting,
the types of equipment used aud
their construction. The presenta
tion of over 600 programs during
November and other activities of
the station are related.
A second article, "Welding as an
Engineering College Requirement"
by Dean Robert Spencer of the en
gineering college at the University
of Delaware, appears in the issue.
Reasons why welding is an engi
neering requiiement at Delaware
are pointed out. Dean Spencer ad
ditionally advances argument to
show that such a requirement
should be made at all engineering
colleges.
Dean O. J. Ferguson of the en
gineering college in "Spending
Other People's Money" declares
that the engineering profession is
most efficiently and effectively
spending the money handed out by
the federal government. Funds
spent by the engineer, he points
o.it, are not squandered and
wasted, but are based on facts and
permanently established theories.
A radio design produced by
members of the architecture de
partment, appears on the Blue
Print's cover this month.
Retiring Blue Print editorial
staff are: Marvin Nucrnberger,
editor in chief; Hugh Schmidt, edi
tor; Merle Moeller. associate edi
tor, and George Hossack, business
manager.
BARB GIRLS HONORED
AT ANNUAL ACTIVITY
RECOGNITION SUPPER
Miss Weaver, Miss Novacek
Lead List of Point
Gatherers.
Thirty-four Barb girls were
honored for receiving ten or more
activity points during the past
year at the annual recognition
supper held at the home of Prof.
O. E. Edison Sunday evening.
Doris Weaver of the downtown
campus who has earned forty-six
points during her college career
and Agnese Novacek of the Ag
campus, who has a record of fifty
eight points will head the Barb ac
tivity committee for the coming
year.
Other members of the commit
tee, each of whom has earned over
thirty-five points, will be Lilette
Jacques. Daleda Davis, Iva Miller,
Genevieve Burnett, Mary Doubt,
Dorothea French, Clara Rldder,
Fae Craulsen, Marjorie Francis,
Berniece Hinchorn, and Nora De
cory. Girls honored for receiving
twenty-five or more activity points
are Jean Marvin. Mary White,
Hazel Baier. Ruth Wolfe, Lois
Allen, Grace Fitzgibbon, Donna
Hiatt, and Marjorie Hyat.
Those who have earned more
than ten poins were recognized
for the first time. They are Ruth
Fulton. Lois Behan, Anita
Koehnke, Helen Mae Woodward,
Dorothy Tajlor, Eleanor Bell,
Loralne Scbuck, i'iWn Honnell.
Harriet Lurore, Catherine Cahill
Jean Fleming. Charlotte Gold
imilh FVunci .Tin Hiinrn. and
Selma Sennit ter
INAL BLUE PRINT
UNDER OLD STAFF
AG STUDENTS, BARBS BALLOT
OH REPRESENTATIVES TODAY
Large Number of Candidates
File for Thirteen
Offices.
HEAVY VOTE FORECAST
Ineligibilities Leave Only
One Board Position
Uncontested.
Ag students will go to the
polls Tuesday lo elect thirteen
men and women to fill .thJ
board positions of executive
importance in planning next
year's activities on the Holdrege
campus. Polls are open from 8
until 5 o'clock in Dean W. W.
Burr's office.
Although political affiliations
are not recorded on the ballots, in
terest has been aroused and a
heavy vote is forecast by Ruth
Wolfe, publicity chairman of the
ag executive board. A larger num
ber of candidates than usual have
filed, according to the list an
nounced by the dean's office, but
ineligiblities and withdrawals have
taken toll.
Only one position was made un
contested by ineligibilities, the of
fice of women at large on the Coll-Agri-Fun
committee. Virginia
Kiem is the student who will be
named for this place officially
Tuesday evening.
Ten File for Executive Board.
Women at large filing for the ag
executive board are Sylvia Koehn
ke, Margaret Deeds, Bernice Pick
ett, Emily Spnggaard and Lois
Allen. One will be selected. Men
at large, one to be elected, are
Raymond McCarty and John Cly
mer. Two men enrolled in the ag
college will be chosen for the board
from Floyd Carroll, Ogden Riddle
and Frank Svoboda.
From six women at large run
ning for positions on the Farmer's
Fair board, three are to be named.
The rnnrtidatpa are Janice CamD-
bell, Ruth Carsten, Emily Spang-
gaard, KUtn rienaerson, ivamryn
Jones, and Jean Nelson. Three men
at large will be elected from Albert
(Continued on Page 2.)
FRESHEN MEN FAIL
Applications for $100 Simon
Scholarship Must Be
In Saturday.
No applicants have filed for the
$100 Simon scholarship being of
fered to a freshman man for the
coming semester, according to
word received from Dean C. H.
Oldfather's office Monday. Names
must be turned into the Dean's of
fice not later than noon of Satur
day, May 25.
The first man to use the schol
arship fund set up last summer by
Harry and Charles Simon in mem
ory of their brother, the late Jo
seph Simon, will be selected from
the list of applicants by the uni
versity committee. In the group of
judges are Dr. C. H. Oldfather,
dean of the college of arts and
sciences, chairman; Dana X. Bible,
director of intercollegiate athletics,
and Dr. S. M. Corey of the teach
ers college.
Requirements established by the
ozonators are that the applicants
must be male freshman students
at the university and must possess
literary and scholastic ability. The
winner of the $100 award must
have the "qualities of manhood,
truth, courage, and the moral
force of character and of instincts
to lead and to take an interest in
his schoolmates," and a "fondness
for and success in manly outdoor
sports."
Students interested are urged to
file immediately, stated Dean Old
father. wAOomStts
T
E
Statutes Offer Structure for
Use of All University
Women.
Twenty-five rules governing the
use of the new W. A. A. cabin,
three miles northeast of Bethany,
were compiled and adopted by the
W. A. A. executive council at a
meeting Monday noon. Elizabeth
Bushee, president of the council,
announced that the rules would be
released sometime this week.
The rules adopted provide for
the use of the cabin by all uni
versity women. They were first
drawn up by the cabin committee,
headed by Beth Taylor, and as
sisted by Miss Mabel Lee, director
of the women's physical education
department, and Miss Matilda
Shelby. W. A. A. sponsor. The
rules were amended and j ?ted
by the council in a scries ot spe
cial noon meetings:
Other business taken up at the
Monday meeting included the pro
vision for weekly inspection of the
cabin and grounds bv members of
the council. With Both Taylor's
report on devices for lighting, the
one or ruraisning me camn w
begun.
TO APPLY FOR AWARD
0 GOVERN N
. EICHELBERGER TO
ADDRESS PEACE CLUB
Chicago Lecturer Speaks
On 'League of
Nations
"League of Nations" will be the
topic of the Bpeech to be given by
J. Herbert Eichelberger, Chicago
peace authority, at a luncheon for
all university students and the Lin
coln peace council, Tuesday at 12
p. m. at the city Y. W. cafeteria.
Lilette Jacques, member of the
steering committee, of the univer
sity peace club, is in charge of
general arrangements for the
luncheon, assisted by Grant Mc-
Clellan, Elaine Fontein, Hugh Wy-
land, Jane Keefer.
Ag Board Candidates
In Election Tuesday
Following are the candi
dates filing for positions in
the agricultural college elec
tion released by Dean W. W.
Burr's office. Polls are open
Tuesday from 8 until 5
o'clock.
AG EXECUTIVE BOARD.
(Two men to be elected by
ag college men ).
Floyd Carroll
Ogden Riddle
Frank Svoboda
(One man to be elected at
large).
Raymond McCarty
John Clymer
(Women, one to be elected
at large).
Sylvia Koehnke
Margaret Deeds
Berniece Pickett
Emily Spangaard
Lois Allen
SENIOR FARMER'S FAIR
BOARD.
(Three men to be elected).
Albert Pearl
Paul Pierce
Burr Ross
Edward Pavelka
(Three women to be elect
ed). Janice Campbell
Rut'i Carsten
Emily Spanggaard
Ruth Henderson
Kathryn Jones
Jean Nelson
(Qne Manager to be elect
ed). Burr Ross
Albert Pearl
Coll-Arig Fun Committee
Two men to be elected).
John Bengston
Leroy Hansen
Vernon Keller
Adrian Lynn
(One woman to be elected).
Virginia Kime
R.O.T.C. PARADES
THIS AFTERNOON
Frank Belgrano, Jr., Speaks
On 'National Defense'
At Coliseum.
More than a thousand cadets of
the University of Nebraska R. O.
T. C. regiment will parade in honor
of Frank N. Belgrano, Jr., of San
irroncisco. national commander of
the American Legion, Tuesday
afternoon at 4 ociock.
The parade will precede the com
mander's address at the coliseum
at 5 o'clock. Mr. Belgrano's only
university address this year. "Na
tional Defense," is the topic of the
speech, to be given at the public
convocation.
The American Legion has chosen
Nebraska university as the school
for the national commander to in
spect this year, in accordance with
their custom or naming one stowi
annually for inspection.
Ampriran Leeion costs over Ne
braska are planning to send their
members to tne convocation, anu
the Lincoln legion drum corps will
aid the univereitv band in fur
nishing music in the coliseum.
Ncws reel pnotograpners ana use
National Broadcasting network
have arranged to cover the com
mander's address.
Immediately following a public
affairs luncheon at the chamber of
onmrnerce Commander Belrrano
will go to the Veterans hospital for
a visit and bner taiic io me men.
STEVEN BARWICK TO
GIVE PIANO RECITAL
Steven Barwick, a member of
the class of Genevieve Wilson, will
present a piano recital in the Tem
ple theater at 8 p. m. Sunday eve
ning, May 26.
First of the four selections which
he will present will be Bach's
"French Suite" with "Allemande,"
"C o u r a n t e." "Sarabande," "Ga
votte," "Bourree," " Lou re," and
"Gigue" movements. Three selec
tions by Beethoven, "Crave-Alle-
gro di mono e con orio, juaKiu
cantabile," and "Rondo" will be
played next, followed by "Mssur
ka Op. 68. No. 2" and "Valse, e
minor" by Qiopio
FOR
LEGION
A
Twenty-Two Students Seek
Offices on Barb
Council.
VOTING STARTS AT NINE
Last Year's Board Members
Supervise Balloting
Places.
Twenty-two students today
seek office in the barb council,
as unaffiliated students vote on
the city and ag campuses to fill
seven vacancies. Polls open at
nine this morning in the Temple
and ag activities buildings, and
will close at five o'clock this af
ternoon. The twenty-two candi
date slate ia the largest in years,
according to students uncharge of
the election.
Two seniors, three juniors, and
two sophomores will be elected.
Five candidates have filed for the
senior posts. They are: John C.
Bishop, Marion Jackson, Emory
Johnson, Francis Johnson and
Edwin Speith.
'Juniors contesting for two seats
in the council are: Carl Alexis,
Nat Feder, Ardis Graybell, LeRoy
Hansen, Bert Hartzell, William
Kuticka, Lowell Newmyer, James
Riisness, Victor Schwarting, Eu
nice Werner, Milton Whitman and
Lenore Teal.
Sophomore office seekers are:
Wilbur Beezley, Gretchen Budd,
Byrle Shuck, Richard Nims and
Clarence Summers.
Last year's council members are
svpervising the polls, with Wilbur
Erickson in charge at the Temple
polls and Aletha Forrell in charge
of ag campus. Five counci hold
over members who will serve with
those to be elected today are Jim
Marvin, John Stover, Alvin Kleeb,
Doris Weaver and Bill Newcomer.
Polling on ag campus will be
handled in connection with the
barb A. W. S. election, it was an
nounced. BARB WOMEN ELECT
Fl
A.W.S. LEAGUE TODAY
Seven Girls Apply for Five
Vacant Positions on
Governing Body.
Barb women will choose five
new members for the Barb A. W.
S. league when they go to the
polls Tuesday to vote on the seven
nominees for the positions. The
polls will be open from 9 o'clock
until 5 in the drawing room of El
len Smith hall, Evelyn Diamond,
president of the Barb A. W. S.
league, announced.
the withdrawal of the name of
Gayle Cayle left seven applicants
for the five positions to be filled.
Those still in the running are
Rowena Swenson, Mary White,
Catherine Cahill, Ruth Fulton.
Fern Bloom, Aileen Honnold, and
Jean Marvin. The nominees were
introduced to the barb women at
a tea. Sunday, at the home of Prof.
O. E. Edison.
Grstchen Budd wilt open the
polls at 9 o'clock, with Jean Mar
vin in charge at 10. Elizabeth
Edison will be on duty from 11 to
13, Evelyn Diamond, frcm 12 to 3,
and Ardis Graybiel, from 3 to 5.
TO SELECT 0EF1CERS
Four Offices at Stake in
Annual Elections
Tonight.
Interfraternity Council members
will elect new officers Tuesday
evening. According to reports
from Joe Rhea, council president,
the committee on committees has
completed its nomination slate
from which the council will select
its officers for next year.
Four offices are at stake. They
are president, vice president, sec
retary, and treasurer. The nom
inations include two cajfididates for
each office. Interfraternity coun
cil rules require that offices be
evenly divided between the two
political factions, and rotated each
year. Rhea urged that every fra
ternity be sure its representative is
present.
FERGUSON WILL TA LK
TO SENIOR ENGINEERS
Dean Plans Discussion of
Problems in Finding
Positions.
Dean O. J. Ferguson of the engi
neering college will address the
seniors of the engineering college
with his -final chat" at 5 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon in XL E. 206.
In an informal talk. Dean Fergu
son will discuss the engineering
outlook, the basis for the engineer
ing student's growth, advaix-etnent
and his working capital. He wil
also consider the wide variety of
things invoiced tn grlUag estab
lished in tfc profession.