D aily Nebra
Official Student Newspaper of t he University of Nebraska
Read
Your Campus
Newspaper
Political
Word Battle
Starts Today
MM.. XXXVI NO.
1L
LINCOLN, NFBKASKA, TUFSDAY. OCTOHKK 6. 1936.
riuci: r :i;nis.
TP TO" IT?
SKAN
PLAYERS
FINISH
PRACTICE
IRK
RI
FARC
'Personal Appearance'
Open Oct. 12; June
Butler Stars.
E
to
By Barbara Rosewater.
With Juno Butler in the loading;
role, the cast for "Personal Ap
pearance," first University Play
ers production of the reason, has
reached completion, according to
Miss Harriet A. Howell, director
of the Players. The play, a light
comedy, popular on Broadway two
years ago, will be presented at the
Temple theatre, Oct. 12-17.
Miss Butler takes the part of
Carole Anion, a glamorous Holly
wood actress making a personal
appearance tour over the conti
nent. Stranded in a farmhouse
between Wilkes-Barre and Scran
ton, Penn., when her car breaks
clown, she meets Bud Norton, in
real life Kichard Rider. Compli
cations begin.
Comedy relief is supplied by
Julia Viele as Gladys Kclcey,
movie-struck young farmerette
who has big ambitious for herself
and her boy friend in pictures.
Other members of the cast are:
Gene Tuttle, played by Herbert
Yenne; Mrs. Struthers, vera May
Peterson; Joyce Struthers, Mar
jorie Bannister; Kate Barnaby,
Margaret Carpenter; Jessie, Leona
McBridc; Johnson, Paul Bogen and
(Continued on Page 4 ).
STATE ASSOCIATION
TO ENTERTAIN
FRESHMEN. OCT.
administration to stay
on top, black declares
Alahaina Senator Stairs University Polls Surest
Menus of Predict iiii; Country' Support
Of Democratic Candidate.
By Howard Kaplan.
Pedaling the university polls
to bo the surest prediction of the
country's support of his candidate
for the Presidency, the bombastic,
little Senator Black, (christened
Hugo La Fayette) chewed his un
lighted cigar in a Lincoln hotel
room last night.
With his thin dark hair combed
flat and his eyfts twinkling with
delight, the twice elected senator
from Alabama repented his state
ment that since university Ktu-
dents are supposedly thinking peo
ple, their decision is one that'
should merit attention. Any sug
gestions that his decision in this
matter might be shaded by the
coincidental fact of the straw
vote resulting in favor of his
party, met with unconditional de
nial. Never Writes Speeches.
Questioned upon his possible
CAR DWELL NAMED
TO LEAD HUSKEKS
AGAINST COPHERS
1
Meeting to Acquaint New
Students With School,
Faculty Heads.
Newcomers to the law college
will lie entertained Wednesday
evening". Oct. 7, at 7:30 by the Ne
braska Law School association in
the club rooms in the law college
building.
Furposc of the meeting is to ac
quaint the new students with the
school and the faculty. The asso
ciation, which is made up of the
entire student body of the school,
was formed last year and this
marks the first official meeting.
Until officers arc elected. B. P.
King will act as president.
Faculty members on the pro
gram include Professor L. C. Coff
man, toastmaster, and Dean H. H.
Foster. Beside informal talks the
program will provide entertain
ment the nature of which has not
been definitely decided.
Committee in charge of the
Miioker includes Harry Letton,
chairman; Frank Landis, and Pro
fessor Coffman.
Lloyd "Wild Hoss" Cardwell,
Seward senior, was named by
Coach D. X, Bible to act as game
captain for the Minnesota tilt
Saturday.
The 185 pou nil
halfback runs
the century in
9.8 seconds and
has received All
American rec
ognition as a
sophomore for
(lis ball carry
ing against the
Gophers a n d
Pitt. As sopho
more Cardy ran
kickoffs back
,r0 yds. against
Minnesota and
r;tt at-..! I'ict
ILOYD CARDWELL - ' ran a
From Tho Journal, kickoff back 82
yards against Oklahoma a n d
scored on an 86 yard return of
kickoff against Chicago.
Cardy has that elusive hip
swing and change of pace that
makes a great halfback and is a
deadly tackier, excellent at catch
ing passes and pass defense. Sat
urday he scored three touchdowns
against Ames.
Last year Cardy went 51 yards
to score against Iowa State, scored
two touchdowns each against Ok
lahoma. Chicago and Oregon State
and one against Iowa State and
Kansas. He also led the Big Six
conference scoring list last year.
Ri? s'j"; Is
L
RICH TO HEAD
BUSINESS STAFF
OE
36 SCHOONER
Circulation Campaign
Magazine to Start
Next Week.
of
Associated Prcrni Photo
SENATOR H. L. BLACK
From t lie Lincoln Jounml.
stand of supporting Norris, Sen
ator Black invited his interrogator
to attend his evening address at
eight o'clock as anything was
likely to be said. At 6:45 his speech
was still unwritten. "In fact," he
added, "I never prepare written
speeches. In different parts of the
country there are different issues
and different questions, causing
me to discuss whatever comes up
at the moment."
Concerning certain national
(Continued on Page 1 1.
J.
Delegates of Engineering
Fraternity Gather at
Oklahoma.
Young G. 0. P. National
President to Speak
Wednesday.
E(
E
Frances Schmidt Chairmans
Campaign, Setting Goal
At 150 Members.
First day's reports of the Home
STILLWATER. Okla.. Oct. 5.
Climaxing the social program of
tho three-day national convention
of Sigma Tau, honorary engineer
ing iraten.ity, on the Oklahoma
A. and M. College campus, dele
gates were entertained at the Kan
sas Aggie-Oklahoma Aggie foot
ball game, followed by a banquet
and dance. Tho Nebraska Sigma
Tau chapter was represented at
the convention by John Mostrom.
In the final business meeting of
the convention, members of Sigma
Tau reelected as their national of
ficers President Vernon Hedge
and Secretary-Treasurer C. A.
Sjogren, both of Alpha chapter,
University of Nebraska, at Lin
coln. Nineteen States Represented.
Twenty-three delegates, repre
senting 10 states, and approxi
mately 25 local members of Sigma
Lyle Fitch of Gordon, Neb.
graduate student of bizad col
lege, will serve as business man
ager for the Prairie Schooner this
year. Details of a circulation
drive will be announced next week.
Prof. Lowry C. Wimbcrly, edi
tor, anounced that contributions
from university students and fac
ulty arc welcomed for publication
The current fall issue of tho
Prairie Schooner carries contribu
tions from New York, San
Francisco, and the Philippine Islands.
Associate editors of the Trairie
Schooner are: Russell T. Pres
cott, assistant professor of agri
culture; Martis S. Peterson, in
structor of English; Maurice O.
Johnson, instructor of English;
Grace Owens, of the extension de
paremcnt, Frederick L. Christen
sen, reader in English department;
Margaret Cannell, instructor of
English Pearl Joan Cosgrave, as
sistant in the department of archi
tecture; Louise Perry, graduate of
the university in 1934.
Contributing editors are: Gilbert
H. Doane, librarian; and Loren
C. Eiseley, Nebraskan poet.
Honorary editors include: Thom
as M. Raysor, chairman of the
English department: Robert U.
Scott, professor of English; Gayle
C. Walker, director of the school
of journalism; John G. Neihardt,
Nebraska poet laureate. R. P.
Crawford, assistant to the chan
cellor; and J. E. LcRossignol, dean
of the bizad college.
The Prairie Schooner is listed
as one of the fourteen best maga
zines of the Lin.. . States, accord
ing to Edward J. O'Brien, inter
national short story critic and an
thologist. Reprints from the
magazine, may be found in lead
ing publications of the country
and copies are sent subscribers to
as distant points as Tokyo and the
Philippines.
ENGINEERS TO VIEW
Pledge Allegiance
Today, with n presidential flection barely one iiimilh auny,
sHnlmt political leaders of Imtli major parlies unslicatli erluil
foils, .slnuit. "En garde!" imkI open their duel of duel rines and
demagogues with a column of type
Vvw voles in the electoral college will lie dtlci'iniiK'd by
1 1m newspaper debates of two students in a midu esti rn tiui
vcrsily; llic Xcbraskan does not aim to modify or intensify
party prejudices. It, does hope, in line with 1he aim of any edu
cational institution, 1o seek out the underlying and important
issues in this campaign. If the readers find that partisan writers
cannot furnish them, others will be called upon fur assistance.
Introducing the principles of 1he Kepubliean platform 1o
day is Frank Landis, president of the campus Young liepub
liean organization, and a student in law school. I'pholding
Iho. Democratic record is Kdmund Holstein, president of the
Young Democrats, likewise a law student.
ANNUAL
REVISES
AUTOMOTIVE DESIGN
All
Economics association drive for j Tau attended the sessions of the
membership show that about 10
new members have been signed up,
Students Invitod
Attend Educational
Picture Program.
to
REPUBLICANS
By Frank Landis.
Most political opinions, like Un
cle Ezra's oil portrait, are inheri
ted from the family's preceding
generations. Until the World war,
the fact that grandpa shook hands
with Grovcr Cleveland was a suf
ficient excuse for being a demo
crat. The change in form of Euro
pean governments, the discarding
of republican governments all over
the world, and the delicacy of in
ternational balance has made an
intelligent approach to our own
political problems a necessity.
As a result, the November elec
tion will bo unique. No longer is
the electorate voting for individual
men, but they will cast their bal
lot for two different concepts of
government, two widely divergent
philosophies, that of the traditional
American plan versus the New
Dcalism. Notwithstanding the
fanfare of presidential publicity
and the frantic beating of chests
by prominent administration offi
cials in an effort to divert the pub
lic's attention to foreign affairs,
the real conflict is in the treatment
of domestic problems caused by
the unfavorable world situation.
(Continued on Page 4).
DEMOCRATS
By Edmund Holstein.
Wc want to begin this political
column by thanking the Daily Ne
braskan and its officers for their
consideration and cooperation. The
Young Democratic club sincerely
appreciates their aid and support.
We also want to congratulate
the Young Republicans on their
organization. Competition is ben
eficial in politics, the same as in
business. We can hardly wish you
success. However, it is our hope
that you will argue tho issues of
this campaign in a fair and logical
manner. Let there be no mud
slinging well, anyway not much.
We will keep to the record and
let the facts speak for themselves.
The purpose of the University
club and other Young Democratic
organizations throughout the
United States arc threefold:
First: We stand for and
would promote honesty and ef
ficiency in government (local,
state and national).
Second: We adovcate the
adoption of the Democratic prin
ciples of government and a lib
eral philosophy of government
by the American people.
(Continued on Page 4).
PLAN FOR PICKING
PRYOR DENIES HEARST CHARGE
THAT UNIONS HOLD COMMUNISM
Labor Favors Lobbying a
Moans of Obtaining
Proper Legislation.
1 national convention from October
1 1-3, inclusive.
The closinc mnriiinr" of the rnn-
according to Frances Schmidt, vice ! cavc was spent jn a business ses-
prcsident and member of the com- . sion for the election of national
J. Kenneth Bradley, national
president of the Young Republican
clubs, will address the regular
meeting of the Young Republicans
next Wednesday, Oct. 14. at 4
p. m. in Social Science auditorium.
A Young Republican dance will i since it isn't included in activity
miltee in dharge of the drive. The
association is attempting to get
over 150 members before the end
of the drive.
The Home Economics associa
tion is an organization which spon
sors activities such as the Ellen
H. Richards dinner. Home Ec teas
ami mixers. In addition the asso
ciation has a student loan fund for
the benefit of Home Ec girls.
Freshman girls may belong to
the association even tho they be
long to Uvo other organizations
he held Thursday night. Oct. 15
at the Cornhusker ballroom. Music
will be furnished by the well
known Beck-Jungbluth band. Ad
mission will be 25 cents a person.
Thirty dollars in prizes will be
given away during the evening.
Everyone is invited to attend the
dance.
"All Young Republicans should
watch for a special announcement
about Oct. 19," mated Frank Lan
dis, president of the local club.
"There will be a special affair to
be announced about that date."
On Nov. 1, the Lancaster Coun
ty Young Republican women's tea
will be held. Miss Mae Thacker
is in charge of the arrangements.
Lihcrian to Address
YM on African Life
At Weekly Meeting
University students will have
the opportunity to hear a native
African student speak at this Wed
nesday's "Y" meeting. He is
Charles O. Bloah, graduate soci
ology student from Liberia.
"Bloah is an unusually clear
speaker." stated Howard Wright,
city "Y" president. "His life in
Africa, and consequent ambition
to study in America will be of in
terest to Nebraska students." At
present. Bloah is giving a series
of weekly "kiddy hour" broadcasts
over KFAB, relating genuine jun
gle tales.
Pahio Hill, local Negro baritone,
will assist with the meeting, teach
ing the group some Negro songs.
These general meetings are held
every Wednesday evening from
7:15 to 8:15. Both affiliated and
unaffiliated men are eligible to
attend.
points except for members of the
Home Ec board. Miss Schmidt
wished this point emphasized, be
cause it has caused a large amount
of confusion.
The committee in charge of the
drive is as follows: Frances
Schmidt, Lois Giles, Ruth Bauder,
Genevieve Bennett.
March of Time, (iharpes
Commercialization in
(College (irid Circles
Football is becoming openly
commercialized, according to the
new issue of the March of Time,
to be released Oct. 2. This camera
report has gathered a wealth of
exclusive material, from a score of
widely scattered colleges.
Presenting some of the countless
underhanded methods of secretly
subsidizing crack players a prac
tice which the 1929 Carnegie Foun
dation repoit found prevalent in
75'r of U. S. colleges the March
of Time names 1936 as the first
year of open subsidization.
To back up this assertion, pic
tures were taken in Atlanta, Ga.,
of a momentous meeting of repre-.
sntatives of 13 colonies of the
Southep stern conference who re
cently adopted a new ruling recog
nizing athletic ability as a determ
ining factor in the allotment of
student loans, jobs and scholar
ships. With open. subsidizing of players
invading the game, it is believed
that trickery and deceit are on the
way out, and the March of Time
declares that this year touchdowns
are as valuable to individual play
ers as they are to the college it
self,
officers and committees and the
reading of chapter records.
Visit Oklahoma City.
On the second day, a caravan
of 20 automobiles carried the
Sigma Tau. delegates to Oklahoma
City, where they were luncheon
guests of the capital city's cham
ber of commerce. After the lunch-
( Continued on Page 4 ).
I0NAL
Club Arranges Membership.
Publicity Drives for
Political Fight.
Young Democrats of the univer
sity laid their plans for their par
ticipation in the fall campaign in
a meeting in social science hall
Monday afternoon. After the meet
ing was opened by Ed Holstein,
chairman, plans were made for a
membership drive and a publicity
campaign.
Arrangements were made for
the reception of two outstanding
party members Wednesday who
will speak to the organization.
One, Raymond Kcll. is a brilliant
young orator from Kansas, and
the other. Martha McLendon, is a
prominent attorney of Missouri.
They will address the young Dem
ocrats at Nebraska VVeslcyan to
day. Suggestions were made for a
dance but no steps were taken.
A debating team may be organized
to meet the young Republicans of
the campus in an oratorical bat
tle. The three committees appointed
by Chairman Holstein are: Pro
gram committee: Ernest Arnold,
chairman, Richard Decker. Ma
rion Morgan, and Lewis Cass. Pub
licity committee: Eleanor Clizbe,
chairman, Marie Kotonc, Betty
Hughes. Membership committee:
June Waggoner, chairman, Robert
Nuquist, and Thomas Horn.
Next meeting is set for 5
o'clock. Thursday, Oct. 15, at the
Social Science Auditorium.
Students of the Engineering Col
lege will view the new educational
pictures produced by the Chevrolet
Motor company, Wednesday eve
ning, Oct. 7, at 7:30 o'clock in the
Social Sciences auditorium. These
will be sound pictures covering the
following topics:
"Water Boy." This picture
shows the basic fundamentals of
cooling the automobile engine.
A modern cooling system is de
signed and shown in operation.
"Stop That Car." This picture
shows principle of braking. It
shows how heat is changed into
motion, how motion creates fric
tion and how friction creates
heat, which is the principle of
braking. It has a very interest
ing and dramatic climax.
"Turnabout Man." There is a
saying that a gentleman usually
is not a gentleman when he is
behind the wheel of his ear. The
"Turnabout Man" behaves just
the opposite, however. His driv
ing behavior changes place with
his ordinary social behavior.
This picture holds the mirror up
to many of us and shows us the
importance of courtesy in safe
driving.
"Silence." All the thrill of an
. intercollegiate track meet multi
plied by the thrills and hazards
of the motor speedway! Dare
devil drivers compete in sprints
and dashes, high hurdles, relay
races, and even the shot put
using motor cars instead of
muscles to set new records for
nerve and stamina.
These pictures are being shown
under the auspices of the student
branches of the various divisions
of engineering. Anyone interested
in viewing them is cordially in
vited to attend.
Members of labor unions are no
more communistic than the aver
age American, declared Mr. Britt
Pryor, president of the Nebraska
State Federation of Labor, in a
speech explaining the uses and
functions of unions to young peo
ple of the Vine Congregational
church Sunday night.
Mr. Pryor asserted that he had
been called a communist as had
nearly every other head of labor
groups, but explained that "Wc
are not. as bad as the Hearst pap
ers picture us."
He stated that most labor unions
are directly affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor,
sending delegates to the meeting
of the Federation where the ac
tions and policies of the organiza
tion are extablishcd.
Lobbying Favored.
"You bet your life I'm in favor
of lobbying," exclaimed Pryor,
and pointed out that lobbying is
the only method the unionists have
t)f getting their legislation en
acted into law.
He expressed the belief that
lack of interest by all groups of
men and women, and especially
the churches, is mainly responsi
ble for the unemployment situa
tion. "The ordinary man and woman
didn't take an active part in poli
cies, letting politicians elect poli
ticians," he said and offered as a
solution for unemployment the pol
icy of adopting a 30 hour working
week, thus providing jobs for more
people.
1937 1 QUEEN
Corn Cobs. Tassels- Initialo
Yearbook Drive. Under
Baker's Direction.
Anticipating the most intensivo
Cornhusker .subscription sale in
History, Corn Cobs and Tassels
launched a drive yesterday morn
ing which is expected to far sur
pass last year's initial campaign
record of 1,425 hooks,
Sid Baker, busiiics manager of
the annual, announced the oneiiimr
of the sales ilrive yesterday which
will continue in full force until Oc
tober 16. He stated that this year's
campaign is expected to cover tho
campus more fully than any of
the past.
"For the first time In several
years, students who really know
the Beauty Queen candidates will
have an opportunity in partaking
in their selection," Baker stated.
"We feel that this will prove to
be a much more satisfactory sys
tem than sending the pictures to
some disinterested movie star or
director in Hollywood."
According to the proposed plan,
any student buying a Cornhusker
is eligible for candidacy as a Ne
braska Beauty Queen. Each so
rority and barb group is allowed
to nominate one girl for every
twenty books which they sell.
Students Elect Queens.
The new features of the plan
provide for both a primary and
a general or final election of the
queens by the student body. Baker
stated that it is the hope of the
staff to hold tho primary election
in conjunction with the selection
of Nebraska's Sweetheart and
Honorary Colonel, the date to bo
set by the Student Council in the
near future. In the primary elec
tion each student who has pur
chased a Cornhusker will be al
lowed to cast six votes, three for
the three girls ranking first in his
estimation, two for those ranking
second, and one for third. In this
(Continued on Page 4 .
E
CONTEST OPENED FOR
Best Scheme for Honorary
Colonel Presentation
Wins 15 Dollars.
To the student submitting the
best plan for the ceremony of pre
senting the Honorary Colonel at
the 2Sth annual military ball, the
military department will award a
cash prize of $15. Announcement
of the contest was made Monday
by Major Charles E. Speer by
order of Colonel Oury.
Date of the ball is Friday. Dec.
4, and the rules of competition are !
as follows: Contestants must sub-
nut their plans to Miss Littrell at
the main oifice of the military le- i
partment in Nebraska hall. All !
plans must be in the office not j
later than 5 p. in.. Thursday, Nov. ,
5. The decision of the committee ;
on the nlans will he final when an- I
proved by the military department.
Dr. Stafford Keporls
On Math (lonpress for
Pi Mn Fpsilon Group
Speaking on her experiences
with the international congress for
mathematics. Dr. Stafford, in
structor of mathematics, will ad
dress members of Pi Mu Epsilon
in room 101. Social Science at 7:30
tonight.
Dr. Stafford has promised to
jgive some interesting sidelights on
j the congress which was held in
usio, .orway, last .luiy. tier mp
included visits to eight European
countries as well as her attend
ance at the Harvard tercentenary.
She will also give some first
hand information on the Norwe
gian nobility as well as on the
famous mathematicians of the
world.
Students interested in mathe
matics ,aie invited to attend.
E
Magazine to Have Many
Colored Cover in
First Edition.
Y. W. WILL IIKAIJ
MISSFS Dl ISAM).
NELSON TONIUIT
Nebraska Blue Print, engineer
ing publication, will make its
1930-37 debut on the Nebraska
campus sometime during the week
of Oct. 12. Lowell Newmyer, civil
engineering senior, will serve as
editor of the magazine this year.
Among the articles of interest
to engineers in the first issue will
be "Limitations of Engineers in
Technical Writing for Publication''
by P. H. Carlin, editor of "Tha
Civil Engineer," and "Instrument
Transformers" by Jesse B. Gibbs,
an electrical engineer graduate of
Nebraska in 1905 and now with
the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing company. V. E.
Paulson, civil engineer of the class
of 1940, has summarized an ar
ticle dealing with the various
names under which engineers
work: as safety engineers, sales
engineers, efficiency engineers,
and design engineers.
No longer will the cover be tlm
customary blue and wh.te lino
leum cut. Various colors will dec
orate the covers of this year's
Blue Prints and the .stereotypes
process using copper plates will be
utilized. The cover will also con
tain a number of abbreviated lead
( Continued on Page 4 i.
ECSESSI
;ro.e devises ew
photo copy method
Professor Writes Article
On Photography lihd
Tor Magazine.
Amateur photographers will be
interested in an article in the cur
rent issue of The American An
nual of Photography entitled "Con
trol in Contrast in Copy Work."
It was written by Prof. E. A.
Grone of the engineering college.
Prof. Grone, who is president of
the miniature camera division of
the Camera club, has worked out a
scientific method which assures
success in achieving desired re
sults in copying prints. As it was
formerly necessary to use the trial
and error method in copy work.
Prof. Grone found this irksome.
He proceeded to take some 3,000
exposures and develop them in
order to gather conclusive infor
mation, and the results of his
study have been incorporated into
this article with accompanying
graplia.
AO
College Instructor
Represent University
At Conclave.
to
Dr. Rcbckah Gibbons, teacher of
home economics at Ag college, will
represent th university at a con
vention for home economics re
search workers at Iowa State col
lege. Oct. 23 to 27.
Addressing these workers from
seven state experiment stations
will be Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, of the
National museum at Washington,
D. C, on the subject of anthropo
metric technics. Dr. Hrdlicka is a
renowned authority on physical
and geographical anthropology,
having directed anthropological
expeditions in Mexico, Egypt. Si
beria, India, Asia, and Australia.
This project, which was initiated
last year, has been organized to
study the nutritional condition of
collcg' women in relation to what
they eat. Physical examinations
at Iowa State college indicate that
many college women have a bor
derline secondary anemia, a con
dition in which the red coloring
matter of the blood is reduced be
low normal.
'Advantages of belonging t
Y. W. C. A." and "What the
C. A. means to mc," will be topics
of discussion this afternoon at 5
o'clock when the weekly Y. W.
vesper services are held in the
drawing room of Ellen Smith hall.
Maxine Durand and Winifred
Nelson are scheduled to give the
talks and Tatricia Lahr will give
"The Thought," as an additional
feature. The vested choir will take
part in the processional and sing
a special number.
This is the. second of the new
series of vesper meetings held
every Tuesday afternoon at 5
o'clock. They provide a quiet hour
of relaxation during the busy cam
pus day.
Urging that campus women take
advantage of the opportunity to
attend the weekly services, Fran
ces Scudder, chairman of the Y.
W. vesper staff, commented,
"Sponsored as one of the major
projects of the university Y. W.
C. A., vespers are offered to all
university women, and especially
freshmen, as a means of making
new friends and at the same time,
hearing a number of interesting
discussions."
lSDEIIAN UNION TO HEAR
W.A.A. Issues Call for
More Candv Saleswomen
More girls are urged to report
for work in stadium retail stands
during football games. Those in
terested arc asked to report to
the W. A. A. rooms during office
hours, which begin at 2 o'clock on
Monday, Tuesday. Thursday, Fri
day, and at 11 o'clock on Wednes
day. 1
Former Member of Literary
Society to Entertain
Club Friday.
O. W. Meier, nn alumnus of tha
University Union. A. B. 19S,
LL. B. 1900, will speak to tho
Delian-Union Literary Society on
an Arctic picture next Friday eve
ning, Oct. 9. in the Temple theater.
Mr. Meier served as a soldier in
the Philippines during the Spanish
American war. His extensive
travels include circumnavigating
the globe, and visiting many for
eign countries, including Japan,
China, Siam. Ceylon. India, Ethio
pia. He visited many points of
interest in Italy. Austria, Hungary,
Bohemia, Germany. Belgium,
France, and England. He has also
crossed the Caribbean, touching at
Havana, Cuba, the Panama Canal,
and the Central American coun
tries. This summer, Mr. Meier and his
wife made a cruise to Alaska,
visiting many out-of-the-way
points. Mr. Meier took many in
teresting pictures on his trip,
which he will show at the meeting
Friday night.
All interested students are in
vited to the lecture, and all un
affiliated students are especially
urged to attend.
