N EBR ASK AN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXV NO. 33.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1935
PRICE 5 CENTS
E
LET US BE GAY' AS
I
TTachel Crothers Author of
Comedy Opening at
Temple Nov. 11.
MISS HOWELL DIRECTS
Play Enjoyed Year Broadway
Run; Hunter Praises
Smart Plot.
University players have cho
sen for their next production,
Kaehel Crothers' most brilliant
comedy, "Let Us Be Gay." with
Francine Larrimore in the star
role. The play opens Monday, Nov.
11, and will run one week, closing
Nov. 16 with a Saturday matinee.
The play ran for a year on
Broadway and was acclaimed by
New York critics to be the high
spot of an otherwise dun season.
Frances McChesney, Jane Mc
Laughlin and Armand Hunter, fav
orite players for many past sea
sons, will return for the first time
this year in the leading roles, un
Hpp th direction of Miss Alice
Howell, chairman of the dramatic
department. Others having sirong
annnortin? roles are Mareraret Car
penter, Donald Buell, and Era
Lown, three prominent piayera.
Th niiiv itself has a uniaue plot
clever dialogue, and exceptionally
human characters. "It's smart,
saucy, witty, and happy as the
name demands. 'Let Us Be Gay
fulfills the best tradition of the
modern comedy of manners. Coeds
take notice this play reveals what
every broken hearted girl would
like to do. Don't miss it," declared
Armand Hunter, business manager
of University Players.
Reservations should be made at
Magee's, starting Monday, Nov. 4.
"We are placing the tickets on sale
a week early to give everyone an
opportunity to assure themselves a
good seat, as this is one of the
musts ," statea wunier.
The dramatic deoartment urges
everyone to mark Nov. 11 to 16 on
their calendars, as an epiu ween. iu
the history of the players.
FALL Fl
L
DRIVE REACHES
Frances Scutter High Point
Girl in Thursday
Report.
Y. W. C. A. Fall Fund Festival
workers increased their collections
from $60.65 to $200,000 on Thurs
day, Oct. 31, the second day of the
drive. "Such a wide margin of im
provement will encourage us all to
work harder toward the goal of
$1,200," declared Gayle Caley, the
chairman of the Fund Festival.
Frances Scutter, Junior class ex
ecutive, was high point girl on
Thursday, collecting $18.75.
The top team for the day was
a group of Junior class workers
heated by Marylu Petersen, in
creasing tre fund by $14.00. Max
ine Wertman, and her freshman
group, were second with collec
tions of $14.00, while third place
was taken by a sophomore group
led by Maxine Durand, who turned
In $11.75. Senior class high group,
beaded by Theodora Lohrman, col
lected $4.00.
Miss Green, Y. W. C. A. secre
tary, spoke at 5 Thursday to a
group of all girls taking part in
the drive, encouraging them and
Instructing them on technical
points.
Third of the group report meet
ings was announced for Friday.
Nov. 1, at 3 o'clock in Ellen Smith
hall.
T
Dr. Frolik to Speak at Open
Meeting Following Dinner
To Be Held Nov. 7. '
One of the several banquets to
be sponsored by the Trl K club,
Agronomy student organization,
on Ag college campus this year
will be held Nov. 7 at 0 p. m. in the
Agronomy Laboratory building.
Committee in charge of public
ity for thj banquet consist of
John Clymer, chairman, Adrian
Lynn, and George Lambrecht. The
ticket committee is composed of
Darrel Bauder, chairman, Don Kil
mer and Dale Smith.
There will be an open meeting
after the banquet at which Dr. A.
L. Frolik will discuss the prob
lems In connection with wild game
management. Dr. Frolik is back in
his position in the department of
agronomy after spending the past
nchool year and two summers In
Wisconsin completing all require
ment) for a doctor's degree. His
Continued on Page 4)
PLAYERS
NEX
PRODUCTION
$200
MARK ON SECOND DAY
BANQUET FOR AG MEN
4-H CLUB MEMBERS
MAKE PARTY PLAISS
Short Program Presented
At Regular Meeting
Tuesday Right, n
Seventy-five persons attended
the university 4-H club meeting
Tuesday evening when plans were
completed for a party to be held
Nov. 7 in the activities building
on the Ag campus, according to
Gilbert Erickson, president or the
club. The party will be an over
all party. Plans were also made
for a membership drive.
Laverne Peterson gave an ex
temporaneous speech as a part
of the program and Evelyn Ditt
man gave a reading. A skit was
presented and Ruth Murray gave
a solo. Erickson presided at the
meeting.
nya1cks
Students May Call for Pay
This Afternoon Says
Boschult.
Pay checks for the' period of
Sept. 16, to Oct. 12 inclusive will
be ready for distribution at 1
o'clock this afternoon among the
Nebraska students in the local
NYA offices, Edgar J. Boschult,
assistant purchasing agent of the
NX A announced Thuisday.
Students assigned to depart'
ments on the ag college campus
should call for their pay checks
at the dean's office or see Miss
Schurr, in Agricultural hall. Stu
dents assigned to departments on
the city campus should call for
their stipends at the west stadium
office.
The National Youth Administra
tion has been the subject of much
newspaper comment and of oral
criticism. Tuesday, Dean T. J.
Thompson retaliated for the NYA
against rumors which were circu
lating. NYA officials reported that
the student checks were unavoid
ably delayed because of a complex
checking process.
Thoro Checking.
Lincoln administrators of NYA
received quotations from the uni
versity regarding the amount due
each student, but these elongated
reports took an exceedingly long
time going thru the auditing de
partment After thoro examination
in the above division, the reports
were sent to the treasury branch
for additional checking and final
payment.
Much dissatisfaction was ex
pressed by individual students
working for the NYA who com
plained that the belated stipends
cause hardships which seriously in
terfere with their university work
and their peace of mind.
There are 773 students employed
under the NYA, of which amount
675 are undergraduates at work on
the Lincoln campus, forty-three
are graduate students, and fifty
five are students of the medical
and nursing schools in Omaha. The
monthly payroll amounts to $10,
360. Staff to Hold Class
For Reporters Today
The regular Friday after
noon news-writing class will
meet today at 3 o'clock In the
offices of the Daily Nsbraskan,
under the direction of the
managing editors. All students
interested In Journalism are
urged to come, and reporters
on the Nebraskan ar required
to attend.
Due to recent neglect of
beats by various reporters, the
managing editors are con
templating a shift In staff and
reassignment of certain beats.
For efficient coverage of all
the news, the co-operation of
every reporter is essential.
AVAILABLE TODAY
STATES AUTHORITY
Student's Pictures Decorate
Playing Girds of Prof. Grone
By Barbara Rosewater. ,
it. .a l.lnvlr L-inir Klnplr fen-snnt on a red IHCa
That's Holitaire as played by the
Americans. Hut Prof. E. A. Orone, of the mechanical drawing
k.i lnvflfirip1 n tifw wrinkle in the frame. Instead
Ul JJUl 1 llll i , L. , lju.1 vvvf. ..... ---- fj
of cards he uses pictures of the students in his classes, mounted
on stiff paper, witn name. wr
has indulged In this unusual pas
time.
Tha rAflann ? He wants tO kDOW
his students personally, to be able
instantly to connect the right
name with every face In hla class
room. v
"You may mile," said Profes
sor Grone, (and indeed we were),
"but I find that knowing my stu
dents by name has helped their
grades.
. "Many of my classes are lecture
courses, or large laboratory groups
in which in the ordinary course of
events. I should have no opportu
nity to get acquainted with indi
vidual students. But when 1 take
their pictures and memorize their
names, they forget I am a lec
turer and feel free to come to me
with questions and problems, and
their interest In the class grows
proportionately."
Professor Grone takes his pic
tures with a small Minnie a $216
candid camera similar to the one
WILLIAMS LAUDS
WORKER'S SPIRIT
AT CONVOCATION
Lecturer States Belief in
Right of Laborer to
Advance.
DR. HERTZLER PRESIDES
Consultant Says More Jobs
Needed Not More
Leisure Time.
Declaring his faith in the fu
ture and applauding the spirit
of the American laborer, Whit
ing Williams, well known lec
turer and industrial consultant,
speaking at the Temple Thursday
morning told his audience that the
worker has a right to expect ad
vancement in his field.
"Too much stress today has been
given to work security and not
enough to the spiritual and soul
satisfying aspect of the labor prob
lem," he said. Following his intro
duction by Dr J. O. Hertzler,
chairman of the convocation com
mittee, Williams reviewed some of
his experiences as a laborer in the
mines and manufacturing plants of
this country and abroad.
Need More Jobs.
"What we need today is more
jobs not leisure time," he pointed
out. "Workers everywhere are
praying, 'Give us this day our
dally job," and "the speaker con
tinued, "this cry is not merely for
economic reasons, rather it is the
expression of his soul. It is the on
factor essential for his self respect.
Every man tries to justify himself
by his job. Even the hobo becomes
indignant if you refer to him as a
bum.
"Our failure to realize this in
our social philosophy today means
that we are likely to assume that
the unemployment problem will be
solved by unemployment insur
ance. Favors WPA.
Williams said he is in favor of
this type of social enactment, so
long as it is not offered as a sub
stitute for men's jobs. He also
spoke in favor of the national re
lief program m being carried on
.(Continued on Page 4)
'MEETING WEDNESDAY
Dean Oldfather Addresses
Group on Oriental
Institute.
Members of the Classics club
held their fiist meeting of the year
in Morrill hall Wednesday night
Following introductory talk by
Lois Pierson, president of the club,
and a short business meetln?. the
nrorram be?an with music fur
nished by Eunice Bingham, violin,
and Margaret Baker, piano.
Dean C. H. Oldfather spoke on
rprtaln nhflitM of the work now be
ing carried on by the Oriental In
stitute of Chicago. This was roi
lowed by group singing of a num
twr of Latin sonsrs.
Dean Oldfather described par
ticularly the process Dy wnicn
photographs of Egyptian inscrip
tions are made and corrected. This
process was shown to be very
complicated, involving me enoris
of a large staff of photographers,
artists and eDisranhers. Many of
the most Important archeological
projects now under way are dc
ing supported by Americans, Dean
Oldfather nointed out. and before
rtiAnv veara America will not need
to depend on foreign countries to
furnish leaders for tnese expedi
tions.
vast majority of card playing
- rmhu.k. The
films, which are lxll-2 Inches,
cost a third of a cent apiece. Con
sequently Professor Grone la able
to make glass slides and photo
graphs far below the cost of the
old forty-five cent slides once used
by his department. Besides his
glass slides and his student pic
tures, which he keeps In a private
file, from semester to semester,
Grone does some commercial pho
tography work. Ever since he was
fourteen, when he had a small box
camera, be has been Interested in
taking pictures.
The professor's son, Donn Grone,
now in bis third year in the chem
ical engineering department of the
university, takes after his camera
minded father. Snapping pictures
from the floor of the theater of
movies being shown on the screen
is the least of Donn's photograph
ic achievements.
Eight other professors and six
departments in the university own
candid cameras.
Class Presidents
ffrf in COMPETITION
!) ft -rl FDR HOMECOMING
M J i .
Courtesy Lincoln Journal.
James F. Marvin George H. Pipal
James Murvin, Lincoln, and
George Pipal, Humboldt, who re
spectively will head the senior and
Junior classes at the ' university.
Marvin is unaffiliated, Pipal is a
member of Chi Phi fraternity.
TO SPEAK BEFORE
ENGINEEI
Nebraska-Kansas Section of
Education Society Will
Meet Here.
Gov. R. L. Cochran and Prof.
John D. Clark, professor of eco
nomics, will be principal speakers
at the 6 o'clock dinner this eve
ning which opens the two-day con
clave of the Kansas-Nebraska sec
tion of the Society for the Pro
motion of Engineering Education.
Approximately 140 are expected
at the dinner at the First-Plymouth
Congregational church as
guests of the engineering college
instructors.
Speaking to over eighty dele
gates from Kansas State, Iowa
State, and the universities of Kan
sas, Iowa and Missouri, Governor
Cochran will discuss "The Engi
neer in Public Service." The
speaker, an engineering graduate
of the university, will stress the
human relationships to be taken
into consideration when an engi
neer is dealing with the public.
Dr. Clark will speak on "The
Engineer in a Planned Economy."
He will consider various phases of
the profit motive in industry. Chan
cellor E. A. Burnett of the univer
sity will present the address of
welcome to the visiting delegates,
with registration of represent
atives Friday afternoon in the me
chanical engineering building. In
the evening following the dinner
the group will adjourn to various
buildings on the campus where
round table discussions will be
held.
General sessions will occupy Sat
urday morning's program in the
M. E. building. The following dis
cussions will be given thruout
the morning: "Practical Applica
tions of the Stroboscope," with
demonstrations by Prof. O. E.
Edison and Prof. F. W. Norris of
the E. E. department: "Honors
Group Plans." by Prof. R. H. Fra
zier of the Masachusetts Institute
of Technology; "Social Interests of
Government and Engineering Edu
cation," by Pres. Rowland Haynes
of Omaha Municipal university
(Continued on Page 4).
MISS NELSON HEADS
F!
Marie Vogt Will Serve as
Vice-President of
Society.
Winifred Nelson was elected
president of Alpha Lambda Delta,
freshman women's honorary, and
Marie Vogt was elected vice presi
dent at a special meeting called
Thursday at 5 o'clock in Ellen
Smith by Betty Cherny, resigning
president. The election resulted
from the resignations of Betty
Cherny, president, and Jane Bar
bour, vice president. Both girls
were forced to resign because
they were over-pointed, according
to the A. W. S. activity point sys
tem. New officers of the freshman
honorary announced the initiation
of nine pledges Nov. 7 at 7 o'clock
in Ellen Smith hall. The nine gins,
who gained their right to become
members of the organization Dy
maintaining a 90 average during
the first semester or the first year
they were in school, were pledged
early this fall. They include Mar
garet Cushlng, Enid June Gillett,
Jean Eleanor Gordon, Rosalyn
Lashinsky, Muriel Elaine Line,
Mary Jane Mitchell, Alice ignore
Nielson. Helen Margaret Reynolds,
and VVUma Harriet Stutt
Committees in charge of the In
itiation and the reception which
will be held afterwards, include
Martha Morrow, Theora Nye, and
Florence Steytevllle, refreshment
committee. The program committee
consists of Helen Roscer, Lili
Katherine Kryger, and Mary Mar
garet Evans. Betty Cherny and
Jane Barbour will assist the new
officers with the initiation cere
mony. Betty Cherny is in charge
of publicity.
Deans Return From Long
Geological Survey Trip
Deans Condra and Reed return
ed Wednasday morning from an
extensive geological trip made In
northeastern Kansas, northwestern
Missouri, and southwestern Iowa.
There were four directors of
Geological Survey on this trip. ,
RAN
CLARK
R OOP
IfifAM IMP NflV 7
Annual Decorations Contest
Open to All Campus
Fraternities.
JACK PACE IN CHARGE
Aptness, General Effect,
Originality Basis of
Judgments.
'Deadline for entries in the
contest anions: all campus fra
ternities for the best decora
tions displayed for the Nov. 9
hoiiieeoinins.1' celebration has
been set as Thursday, Nov. 7, by
the Innocents' society, sponsoring
the project, Jack Pace, member of
the senior honorary organization
in charge, announced yesterday.
The trophy to be awarded to
the winning group has just been
received and will be placed on dis
play in Long's College Book Store.
Names and addresses of clubs who
plan to compete for the award
must be filed at the Daily Nebras
kan office in U hall before Thurs
day, Nov. 7.
On the basis of originality, apt
ness, and general effect, judging
will be made on Nov. 8, the night
before the homecoming football
game with Kansas university.
Judge will be announced at a later
date.
Inexpensive Plans Emphasized.
"It is hoped that all fraternities
will enter into this contest which
has been a tradition with home
coming festivities in the past,"
Pace declared. "Of course, every
club can not win the trophy of
fered, but with the majority of
houses decorated a great amount
of color will be added to the gen
eral atmosphere of the occasion
which should be a colorful one."
The Interfraternity council has
named $25 as the maximum
amount that any group can spend
in decorating, and all fraternities
are eligible to participate. By the
maximum ruling. Pace pointed out,
emphasis will be placed on clever
inexpensive decorations which was
the purpose the society had in
mind in announcing the contest.
ICAL
Survey Commission Seeks
Water Deposits at
Elmwood.
Drilling crew of the State Geo
logical Survey has been moved
from Nebraska City to north of
Elmwood. The purpose of the lat
ter location Is to determine the
character of water bearing forma
tions that are thickly covered with
glacial deposits. It is in an area
where farmers and small towna
have experienced considerable dif
ficulty in obtaining water supplies.
The State Conservation and Sur
vey Division sent to the printer
yesterday a bulletin prepared by
Dr. J. E. Weaver and William
Knoll. The subject of this bulletin
is "The Relation of Runoff and
Ground Water Storage to Prairie
and Cultivated Crops."
The Conservation and Survey
Division gave Reven hundied bulle
tins to rural, town and city teach
ers during the process of the con
vention held in Lincoln last week.
Bulletins that wero most in de
mand were those on the relation of
drouth to rainfall, land-use prob
lems in the state, the tree bulletin,
and Dr. Anderson's bulletin on the
best sugar industry. These will be
placed in the high school and the
grade school libiarics for perma
nent use.
E
Interclub Council, A.W.S.,
Sponsor Carnival Event
Friday.
Jimmie Storey's orchestra has
been hired to play for the Carnival
Dance which is being sponsored by
the Interclub Council and the Barb
AWS league on Friday, Nov. 1, in
the Armory. An error was made'
in the previous announcement con
cerning the admission price. Ad
mission will be twenty-five cents
per couple, or ten cents for girls
and fifteen cents for boys. The
party will begin at 8:30 and close
at 11:45.
"Such affairs as this dance af
ford an excellent opportunity for
Barb students at the university to
get acquainted with one another,"
stated Dorothy Beers, chairman of
the Barb AWS league, "and we
are expecting a record crowd."
Committees in charge of the
dance are Jim Riisness and Eliz
abeth Edison, concessions; Dorcas
Crawford, special entertainment;
Eleanor Oldfather. refreshments;
Paul Rader. properties: Gretchen
Budd, tickets: Rowena Swenson
and Ruth Fulton, chaperons; and
Doris Weaver and Wilbur Bcezley,
publicity,
Army Pilot Has Fun
But Didn't Count on
Air Bureau Charges
The army airplane pilot who
dived his plane low over Memorial
stadium at the Oklahoma-Nebraska
football game Saturday may
face drastic action for breaking
army flying regulations, according
to Lieut. Harold Montee, aeronau
tical inspector for the bureau of
air commerce in Nebraska and
Colorado, who was in Lincoln
Thursday investigating the inci
dent. Complete data on the army
cadet pilot has been placed in the
inspector's hands by City Inspec
tor Eriksen, who filed the com
plaint. Montee stated the evidence
indicates the cadet, named C. V.
Smith was flying both recklessly
and too low. He explained that al
tho the pilot was not flying under
army orders he was subject to the
same regulations under the depart
ment of commerce as any other
flyer.
The offense was serious enough
to bring drastic action, Montee
said. The information gathered by
the inspector will be sent to the
bureau of air commerce in Wash
ington where it will be turned over
to the chief of the army air corps.
The pilot was registered at the
Municipal airport here as C. E. V.
Smith, Selfridge Field, Mt. Clem
ens, Mich. Selfridge Field is a
training school for the U. S. army
air corps.
It was explained that if Smith
were a commercial pilot the aeron
autical department could either
suspend or revoke his commercial
license or levy a civil penalty of
$500. Montee stated his depart
ment had not jurisdiction over the
army proper but could only trans
mit information to it.
El
COMPLETES PLANS
F(
Mel Pester to Furnish Music
For Ag Campus Affair
Friday Night.
One of the largest ag campus
social events of the year will take
place Friday evening in the Stu
dents Activities building when the
members of the American Society
of Agricultural engineers hold
thur annual dance.
Mel Pester and his orchestra
will furnish music for the affair
which has been planned by Wayne
Thurman, president of the society.
"Students have dariced to Pester's
orchestra at several parties this
year and have enjoyed it very
much," Thurman stated as one of
the reasons for expecting a large
crowd at the affair.
Another reason is to be found in
the novel lighting and decorating
system which will be used. The
lighting scheme, described by
Thurman as "spherical luminos
ity," will be carried out with col
ored spotlights shining on revolv
ing mirrors suspended above the
center of the dance floor.
Chaperons for the affair will be
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brackett and
Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Crowe.
Lloyd Hurlbut is sKnsoring the
organization and on the committee
in charge of arrangements are
Pete Burns, Fred Chambers and
Russell Kychelhahn. Other officers
of the society are Marvin Samuel
son, vice president, and Vernon
Keller, treasurer.
REPORT MEET SHOWS
Amount Exceeds Complete
Totals of Previous
Years' Drive.
Results of the N stamp sale re
port meeting held Tuesday from 4
to 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith show a
total of 12,500 stamps sold during
the drive. Having already exceed
ed the total of previous drives.
A. W. S. board members In charge
of the sale anticipate a large in
crease in the number of stamps
sold before the final check-up next
Friday.
The sophomore team with the
highest number of sales is the
Kappa team composed of Jane
Walcott and Jean Rowe. They have
sold 1,800 stamps during the drive.
Second is the Theta team, Betty
Magee and Jane Loeke, who have
sold 1,000 stamps. Virginia Fleet
wood is high among the freshman
saleswomen with 965 sales. Bar
bara Selleck comes in second with
670.
Betty Cherny, sales director, nas
called the next report meeting
Tunalav from 4 to 5 o'clock in El
len Smith. It is essential that every
worker report at tms roeeung, sne
announced.
Ul CLUB TO SPONSOR
ALU MM PARTY MV. 2
Students who are former 4-H
club members will be entertained
at a nartv annnaored bv the Uni
versity 4-H club in the Student
Activities buildUig at o cioca.
Saturday evening, Nov. 2 on the
Holdrege campus.
According to recent announce
ment a variety of entertainment
will be furnished during the eve
ning, followed by refreshments.
rhnnrons for the affair are
to be Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Crowe
and Mrs. A. L. Frolik.
)R ANNUAL DANCE
12.500 N STAMPS SOLD
I
SALE OF TICKETS
F
o
Innocents Set Price of Duc&U
For Homecoming Affair -At
$150 Each.
TOM GENTRY TO PLAY
Campus Opinion Shows Band
Of Ambassadors Good
Choice for Dance. ...
Tickets for the annual home
coming party will go on sale
this week end by members of
Corn Cobs who have been de.
ignnted official salesmen, Dick
Schmidt, president of the Inno
cents society, sponsors of the af
fair, announced. Innocents mem
bers and a few other selected per
sons will sell the ducats. Price
has been set at $1.50.
The event, which has been
granted a closed night, is sched
uled for Nov. 9 at the coliseum
following the Kansas university
football game. Tom Gentry and
his Ambassadors, featured CBS
and WGN orchestra, will play for
the dance.
Each salesman who sells 15 tic
kets will be given one compliment
ary ducat if all money is turned
in at the student activities office
in the coliseum by noon Saturday,
Nov. 9.
A public address system will be
used in the coliseum making the
music audible in all parts of the
ballroom, according to Irwin Ryan,
member of Innocents. Permanent
decorations will be used.
"Consensus of campus opinion
indicates the popularity of Gentry
and his Ambassadors," - Ryan
stated. "The band is especially
well known as a rythm band and
for its imitations of other out
standing orchestras of the country.
Gentry's arrangements in imitation
of the Casa Loma orchestra tech
nique produces an effect identical
with that of Glen Gray's famous
band." ;
Several popular recordings of
Tom Gentry will be featured on a
special program to be broadcast
over KFOR in the near future, if
present plans under discussion caa
be carried thru, Ryan indicated.
The purpose of the broadcast is to
acquaint students with the Ambas
sador style of arrangement an -J
rhythm.
OF
IINT
f IRST OF NEXT WEEK
Feature Article on: Rural
Electrification to Be
Included.
November issue of the Nebraska
Blue Print, engineering magazine,
will be distributed and placed on
sale the first of next week. Ted
Schroeder, editor, announced
Thursday.
The feature article is "Rural
Electrification," an informative
discussion of the rural program
from the standpoint of the private
power company. Next month, the
editor states, a sequel to this ar
ticle, describing the government's
plans for rural electrification, will
be written by W. F. Lewis, agricul
tural research engineer, at the col
lege of agriculture.
Lowell Newmyer contributes "A
Day at Camp Nebraska," an arti
cle describing the civil engineers'
summer surveying camp near Ash
land. In the Dean's Corner, a regular
Blue Print feature, Dean Fergu
son writes on "Joining Your Engi
neering Society." Other features
include Englnews, Alumnews, and
Sledge, Jr., humor page.
lITElSflCTION .
DISCUSSION AT MEET
Faculty Members to Attend
Nebraska Writers Guild
Meet in Omaha.
Dr. H. A. White, of the Engli l
department, will lead a round tt -ble
discussion on fiction at the ft I
meeting of the Nebraska Writer.!
guild to be held at the Hotel VcT.:
tenelle in Omaha on Satuids -.
Nov. 2.
The discussion is the first part
of the program of the day's meet
and will be followed by a fellow
ship luncheon at which Rev. A. W.
Manuur will speak on "How to Im
prove the Letters of the Alpha
bet." At 2 o'clock Edward Steinmetz.
director of the Omaha Community
Playhouse, will talk on the Play
house project. An article section
will be lead in the afternoon by
Martin J. Chicolne and poetry
section by Claire Austin Dixon.
At the evening banquet Dr.
Rowland Hsyncs. president of the
Omaha Municipal university will
speak on "Writing as a Business
and a Hobby."
CORN COBS STAR
OR PARTY NOV
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