The Daily Nebraskan
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
Huskers Meet
Jayhawkers
Saturday
Dairy Club
Gives Annual
Ag Dance
VOL. XXXVI ISO. 36.
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY. NOYLIHRLR .. 1936
PRICK . CLNTS.
REGENTS 10 AC!
ON UNION NOTICE
11 T M
DAYS
ill
Erection Activity to Begin
Before Jan. 11, 1927,
Notice States.
University repents will hold a
special meeting Monday morning,
Nov. 9, to act on the. official no
tice which was received Tuesday
from the P. W. A. to aid in financ
ing a student union activities
building on the city campus by a
grant of $180,000 and to consider
oilier matters in connection with
the project.
Under the terms of the offer the
grant must be accepted within 10
days from the official receipt.
Work on the building must be
commenced prior to Jan. 11, 1937,
be planned so as to reach a sub
stantial peak in operations before
April 11, 1937. and completed prior
to Jan. 11. 193S. University offi
cials, however, hope to have the
building completed before the
opening of school next fall.
A party of 11 left early Wednes
day for an inspection trip that will
take them to" the student union
buildings at Iowa State college at
Ames today, the University of
Iowa Thursday, and the Univer
sity of Wisconsin on Friday. Those
making the trip are Chancellor 10.
A. Burnett; Regent A. C. Stokes
of Omaha: Regent C. Y. Thomp
son of West Point; Amanda K.
Heppner, dean of women; L. V.
Seaton, operating superintendent;
L. V. Gunderson, finance secre
tary; Prof L. 13. Smith, chairman
of the architecture department;
(Continued on Page 3.)
VARSITYMlRYCLUB
FOR AG FALL PARTY
Omaha's Hotel Fontenelle
Musicians Appear on Ag
Campus" ffov. 6.
Art Randall and his Hotel
Fontenelle orchestra will be fea
tured at the Varsity Dairy club
fall party to be held in the Ag
activities hall Friday evening,
Nov. 6, from 8:45 to .11:45.
"Art Randall's orchestra has
been very popular in Omaha for j
several years, and has been fea
tured in many popular amusement
centers in Nebraska and Iowa,"
said Dave Carder, chairman of
the committee in charge. "He is
sure to score another hit with the
university students."
Advance tickets have been
placed on sale, and may be pur
chased from Dave Carder, Richard
Larson, Ivan Frantz, Don Radcn
baugh, Wesley Lipp, Dolores Man
nary and Wallace Chaloupka.
Tickets will also be available at
the door, at the price of 40c for
men and 20c for ladies.
The Varsity Dairy club fall
party is an annual event, and is
always popular with both ag
campus and city-campus students.
Due to the popularity of Art
Randall's orchestra, an especially
large crowd is expected this year.
Prof, and Mrs. L. K. Crowe and
Trof. and Mrs. I. L. Hathaway
wil! be chaperons for the evening.
Other members of the Dairy facul
ty will be guests for the evening.
FACULlfMEMBERS to
Miss Howell, Kirkpatrick,
Kirsch, Delegates at
Iowa Assembly.
II
Leaving tonight for the Univer- raise the school in nationalproml
eitv of Iowa to attend a national j nence as much as possible."
conference on art education are j Other members of the committee
Prof. Dwight Kirsch of the fine who are assisting Clayton with the
erts department. Miss H. Alice ! publicity project include: Louise
Howell, dramatics teacher, and j Magee, F.dward Schmid, and Vir
Prof. Howard Kirkpatrick of theginia Anderson,
school of music. The purpose of Any student connected with
the meeting, on Nov. 5. 6 and 7, camp.is organizations and actiyi
ls the dedication of a new Fine ! tips who comes into contact with
Arts building on the university j university items which are of na
campus.
Principal speakers on the pro
gram are Dr. Keppcl, president of
the Carnegie Corporation, and Dr.
Jossup. president of the Carnegie
Foundation. There will be other
leading educators, as well as crea
tive artists, musicians, and drama
tists from all over the United
States.
With the dedication of the Fine
Arts building, two units will have
been completed on the thiry-acre
Fine Arts Campus being developed
elong the Iowa river. Already
finished is a drama building.
INelraka Kiipim-or
Cnnprcpalc in Third
Tlitv on November I I
Grand Island will be host to
members of the Nebraska En
gineering Society for their fall
meeting to be held Armistice Day,
November 11. No registration fee
Is charged and the affair is open
to engineers and architects.
Points of interest to be inspected
by the group include the Federal
Radio Monitor station and airport.
This will b followed by a dinner
and evening program.
Nebraska Professors Predict No
NRA Revival and No Dictatorial
Rule From Democratic Regime
With a (uict election battle front strewn and covered liy
saddened republicans, with a democratic landslide si ill shaking
anil rocking the nation, and with the Literary Digest still
bouncing over' Ihe rocks as a result of its embarrassingly in
correct predictions, the presidential eleelion of 1.9.1(5 passes ex-
OURY ANNOUNCES
NEW RANKINGS OF
R.O.T.C. OFFICERS
Seven Cadets Promoted to
Captaincies, Two to
Lieutenancies.
Promoted to the rank of captain
in the university R. O. T. C. Wed
neday were Jerome H. Berggren
of Scottsbluff; George A. Davis,
Lincoln; Francis L. Free, Sioux
City, lovva; Emmanuel Heiden
reic.i, Lincoln; Gerald Hunt, Lin
coln; and Galen Jones, Lincoln
according to an order issued from
Colonel Oury's office.
Frederick W. Carstens of
Adams was made a second lieu
tenant of the field artillery and
Pat McNaughton, Omaha, was
promoted to the rank of captain
in the junior band. Ray I. Harri
son of Grand Island will serve as
first lieutenant in the band.
The following appointment and
assignment of Cadet Officers is
made effective this date:
To be First Captain.
Captain Galen Jones, Co. "A"
Engrs.
To Be Captains.
Jerome H. Berggren,, George A.
Davis, Francis L. Free, Emanuel
Hcidenreich, Gerald Hunt.
To be Second Lieutenant of Field
Artillery.
Frederick W. Carstens. F. A.
The following promotions of
Cadets to be non-commissioner
officers are announced:
Infantry Regiment.
mnjitiiiy "A".
To h plat-mm
perKeanl: GeorHC W.
Shiii-Kclfura.
To h sertft'RiitH (puirtPst; Thnmhv R.
Pausing. Jam' S. Williamson. B?rt Vlrery.
To h corpora : John Hoppe. JamM
Iiiiridpon. Norman Bolher, Robert At
.Sullivan, William D. Quinn.
Company "'.
Tn hp orKean1s iKiiidfs): Corp. B. L.
Burns. Charles W. fcihupy.
Tn h corporals: Roland H. BorriPmelPr,
Floyd French, William K. J.uke, Wiiliam
A. Herrrnun, Frank Johnson.
Company B".
To be pervpnn.ii (guides i: Ricnurd 1
Pe.-K. Hud Voder.
Tn le corpora If : John M. Richard,
W mu? .x" rh' """"
Company "I".
To tip wr-gentii (piidiv i: 'nrp. Dwisht
(Continued on Page 3.1
Y
'36
Student Council Division
Plans Advertisement of
Husker Campus.
Contacting editors of other uni
versity student publications and
well known college magazines,
members of the student council
publicity committee are opening
their campaign to advertise the
Cornhusker campus.
Pictures of beauty queens, pic
tures of football games, achieve
ments of prominent faculty mem
bers, and the acquiring of the
student union building will be
used to publicize the campus,
stated Bill Clayton. committee
chairman. Uoc i.tly the R. O. T. C.
artillcrv unit was shown in a
metropolitan newspaper
Emphasizing the imporia-ice oi
national publicity. Clayton said,
"With the quality of activities at
Nebraska as high as they are,
we don't behove the univeisity is
as prominent us it should be. The
tnripnts owe it to themselves to
tional interest is asked to report
them to any member of the com
mittee, Clayton announced.
SMITH HEADS DELEGATES
TO ENGINEERING SESSION
2 5 N. U. Representatives to
Go to Lawrence for
Education Meet.
Society for the Promotion of En
eineerine Education. Kansas-Ne-
t braska division, will meet Friday
and Saturday of this week in
Lawrence, Kan. About mem
bers will attrnd from Nebraska.
Professor T. F. Smith of the uni
versity physics department will
head the local contigent.
The meeting, an annual affair, is
held in the interest of promot
ing engineering and related sub
jects throughout the nation. The
scene of the meeting for this sec
tion alternates yearly between
Kansas University, Kansas State,
and University of Nebraska.
! A total attendance ot 100 18
j expected for the affair.
ocitingiy into mstory or tne past.
On the other Hand, tne institute
of Public Opinion "scientifically
sampled 285,000 ballots and was
surprisingly accurate in its pre
dictions. Now the time has come when
predictions begin to forecast just
what actions the newly elected
president will make and just how
the most overwhelming landslide
in the last hundred years will af
fect our national government. The
Daily Nebraskan has made a sur
vey of opinions existent in the
minds of several economics and
political science professors. These
results were tabulated.
Issue Yes No
Will inflation come?.. 1 5
Will next administra
tion be more liberal? 1 5
Will there be a revision
of Civil Service ? . . . . 3 2
Will the president as
sume more power ? . . 0 6
Will the NRA be re
vived ? 0
6
Will Landon be a for
gotten man ? 0 6
With these figures tabulated,
however, certain restrictions and
added phrases follow almost all
the decisions.
"The president has already com
mitted himself concerning civil
service," said Prof. Harold Stoke,
professor of political science,
"and it is possible that some re
vision may take place. Personal
ly I regret to see such a landslide,
altho I approve of the election,
because there really exists no
militant minority. Undoubtedly
(Continued on Page 2.)
Fi
AS DEC-10 BY MARSH
Editor Requests Students
to Get Appointments
Immediately.
To enable all students to have
their Cornhusker photographs
taken, the deadline for studio ap
pointments has been advanced
from Nov. 14 to Dec. 10. Bill
Marsh, editor-in-crrref,- announced
yesterday.
"Thursday, Dec. 10, will posi
tively be students' last opportunity
to have their pictures taken for the
1937 Cornhusker," Marsh declared.
"I know that in past years dead
lines for being photographed have
been set and later changed but
this year that will be impossible.
According to the terms of our en
graving contract, we willl be un
able to allow any pictures to be
taken after this deadline."
L-test Date Possible.
Marsh advised that he would
like to give students a little more
time if that were possible, al
though there is plenty of oppor
tunity before Dec. JO for all pic
tures to be taken. He added that
appointments should be made with
the studios without delay to in
sure photographs being taken at
convenient times.
"I advise that you call Town
scud's studio, if you wish to have
your pictures taken within the
next two weeks, as appointments
have boon booked quite heavily
over that, period," Marsh stated.
"Do not delay your picture taking
too long, as 'you may find it in
convenient or even impossible dur
ing the last minute rush."
Sections Enlarged.
The Cornhusker staff expects to
have one of the largest fraternity
and sororitv flections in many
yours and junior ana senior sec
tions in the history of the publica
tion because of this years rec
finj mrollmcnt and lower charges
for pictures.
Cost for each picture in the jun-
( Continued on Page 2.)
10
MEDICAL TESTS DEC. 4
Required of All Students
Expecting to Apply
For Entrance.
All students expecting to apply
for entrance to a medical school
by the fall of 1937 are required to
take the Association of Ameri
can Medical Colleges' aptitude
test on Dec. 4, 1936 at 2 p. m. in
Bessey hall auditorium.
Adopted by the association as
one of the normal requirements
for admission, the test must be
taken by pre-medical students en
tering a medical school by this
date, except freshmen who are not
eligible.
Students fulfilling this require
ment should make application for
the test immediately to the pre
medical advisor in Bessey hall
308. A sheet Is provided for
this purpose in this room and
shoi-.ld be signed by all appli
cants. The test will be given only once
this year and a fee of $1.00 will
be required of every student tak
ing the test. This fee will be
collected the day the test is given,
Dec. 4. .
STUDENTS BEGIN
K. U. HOSTILITIES
BY RALLY MARCH
Attacking Huskers Meet
Saturday in Kansas
for Parade.
With "Beat Kansas" as their by
word, between five and six hun
dred loyal Cornhuskers will em
bark by train and auto for the
Jayhawk country tomorrow.
Invading the enemy stronghold
with a rally march for the first
time this season, Nebraska rooters
will meet at the train, greet Bible
and his warriors, and taunt the
Kansans with a parade thru the
the middle of Lawrence up to fra
ternity and sorority row. Betty
Van Home of the student council
is in charge of the migration and
has planned the course of action.
A front lino of about 55 Corn
Cobs and 50 Tassels will lead the
march from the railroad station.
Following closely behind will come
the some throe or four hundred
students who will ride down on
the special and the remainder who
travel via automobiles. The special
pulls out of Lincoln at 7 o'clock
Saturday morning and will arrive
at noon. At that time all early ar
rivals will gather at the station to
help cheer the players as they dis
embark from the cars.
University Band Leads.
Leading the rally march will be
the brilliantly attired university
band members, proudly sporting
their new scarlet and cream uni
forms and highly-waving plumes.
Renovated this year, they will
make-up one of the features at the
game where they will contest for
glory lost last year to the snappy
Kansas band.
"We are not having a rally in
Lincoln Friday," Ted Bradley, In
nocent, declared, "because every
body that would attend it will be
in Kansas anyway. I do, however,
urge everyone to turn out for the
parade at the station in Lawrence
as this event will give Kansas an
idea of our enthusiasm."
Team Needs Support.
"These migrations,- said Betty ipha Lambda Delta Service
Van Home, "having always been! , .. n Dnllnfj
very successful and we have al
ways had a big crowd. Kansas ex-
IW&tfli iM3d waiting- for US. AJl-.j
tionally, the team will need our
support as it does everytime we in
vade an opponent's territory."
Editor Urges All Freshmen
Interested in Working
Report at Once.
Organization, work and oppor
tunities for freshmen in connec
tion with the Cornhusker was dis
cussed by Bill Marsh, editor of the
yearbook, at the meeting of the
Freshman A. W. S. Wednesday
afternoon in Ellen Smith hall.
Explaining that the freshmen
year is most important because it
shows whether students are in
terested or not in the yearbook,
Mr. Marsh urged that all fresh
men women interested in extra
curricular activities apply for
work at the Cornhusker.
Organization of the Cornhusker,
which is the historical society of
the campus, consists ol the edi
torial stnff and the business staff,
according to Mr. Marsh. All po
sitions are given on the basis ot
work done. The plan for this
year's book which will have a new
arrangement, was given.
fiua Maiinrie fV.'lhill n nnoilnecd
that because of Armistice, davjhotol.
there will be no mooting of fresh- Highest ranking freshman of
man A. W. S. next Wednesday, the previous school year is eligible
The next meeting will bo hold ! to receive the honor and as a prize
Nov. 18 and will be the last meet-
ing before Tranksgiving.
Jean Meents was chosen chair
man for tho next mooting and
Joan Gault secretary. Mary Mul
len was appointed chairman of
the scrapbook, which will record
all clippings which mention fresh
man A. W. S.
Aura of Mysticism Hovers Over
Negress Statuette, Feature of the
African Exhibition in Morrill Hall
Negro Sculpturing Recognized as alualde at First of
Century; Prize of University Exhibit
Done lv Native ol Tiinnc.
Suggestive of llio mysticism of 1he primitive peoples of
Africa, a small statuette, the figure of a -woman sculptured in
wood, has attracted much attention from visitors to the exhibi
tion of Negro art. now on display in Gallery A. Morrill IlnU.
Sent to the lJcpart nient of Fine Arts by Lorcn C. Eiseley
(Nebraska 33i. who is now takingO
his Ph. D. in Anthropology at the
University of Pennsylvania on a
Harrison fellowship, the statuette
is a gift to Mr. Eiseley from Dr.
Frank G. Speck, internationally
known ethologist, chairman of the
Department of Anthropology at
Pennsylvania.
The statuette is a product of the
art of a native of the Timne, a
region along the Rokell River In
Sierra Leone which is close to
some of the great centers of na
tive African art. Native cults
and secret societies flourish in
this area, and figures from this
BIZAD STUDENTS HONORED
AT BANQUET: McDEREIOTT
OMAHA BANKER SPEAKS
Uses Dictionary Method in
Monetary Discussion of
Nation's Ills.
"The dictionary method" is the
means used by j. F. McDermott,
vice president of the First Na
tional bank of Omaha, to ex
plain "Current Monetary Prob
lems" to approximately 150 mem
bers of the business administra
tion school who attended the an
nual Bizad banquet at the Cham
ber of Comerce last night.
Speaking in a voice which de
noted an assurance because of
complete knowledge of his sub
ject, short, well-built, and im
maculatelv neat Mr. McDermott
outlined many outstanding fea- j
tures of money, gold, silver, paper
money, and inflation.
"Money is a medium of cx-1
change," McDermott stated. "Un- j
der the dictionary method of ex-,
planation, we must first define ex- j
change, which is merely the trad- j
ir.g of one good or service for an
other of equal value. This prin
cipal requires that money be
elastic."
In refuting beliefs of incredibili
ty regarding the statement that
money does not always have
the power of medium of exchange,
McDermott cited the conditions
which prevailed in Germany before
and after the World War. "In
(Continued on Page 2.)
Y
10 HIE SIX NEW
to Honor Dr. Pound
This Evening.
Initiation ceremonies for six new
members of Alpha Lambda Delta,
freshman women's honorary, will
be held this evening at 7:15 o'clock
in Ellen Smith hall.
As a special feature of the initi
ation Dr. Louise Pound, professor
in the university English depart
ment, will be received as an hono
rary member of the organization.
Others to be admitted to member
ship this evening include: Bonnie
Burn, Helen Louise Hansen. Mar
garet Saxton. Katheryn Werner,
and Deborah Philipp.
Following the ceremonies spe
cial entertainment will be pre
sented, according to Evelyn Tay
lor, president of the honorary. As
sisting Miss Taylor with the in
stallation service will be Lenore
Teal, acting senior adviser.
Entertainment for the evening
is in charge of Patricia Cain, and
Fay Bale and Marvel Ann Dahl
make up the refreshment com
mittee. ENGINEERING SOCIETY TO
AWARD SCHOLARSHIP CUP
Phi Lambda Upsilon Honors
Top Ranking Freshman
at Annual Dinner.
Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary
encineerinir fraternity, will make
'its annual scholastic award al a
! banquet to be hold Tuesday. Nov.
i. at t
30 o clock in the L,inneii
his name will be engraved upon
the cup which records the annual
winners. An additional award will
also be made.
Dr. Upson, head of the them-
istrv department and graduate
college, will speak to the group
announces Stephen Brinkloy, pres
ident of the local chapter.
district frequently have a mystical
significance in the ritual of the
cults. For this reason the word
fetish is frequently ap,..ied to all
art from the ret ion. even though
some figures nre merely com-1
,,
Ult juuve ii ana.
Recognized As Art.
Examples of primitive African
sculpture similar to the statuette
have long been collected as curios,
but were not recognized as art
until about 1905-07 when such ob
jects began to receive attention
(Continued on Page 4.)
ANALYZES HONEY TERM
o-
Political Science Society
Initiates
Pledge
I'oniIit
Pi Sigma Alpha, national po
litical science honorary fraternity, I
will hold iits initiation in the J
University club tonight at six j
o'clock. Following the initiation
will be a dinner at which Profes-1
sor Lancaster will speak.
OF KOSMET SKITS
Boehm Warns Clubs to Bear
Down on Practices for
Remaining Time.
Final judging of skits for Kos
met Klub's annual Fall Review
will begin on Tuesday, Nov. 10,
Don Boehm, KJub member, an
nounced yesterday. Only two of
the twenty-seven skits entered to
compete for place on the show pro
gram remain to be considered un
der the preliminary judging.
Completing the first review of
all acts, several members will in
spect the joint-act entered by
Zeta Beta Tan and Pi Kappa Al
pha, at 8 p. m. and the skit of
fered by Phi Mu at 7:30 p. m. this
evening. Fourteen of the acts
will be included in the final pro
gram o fthe show which will be
held in the Stuart theater Satur
day morning, Nov. 21.
"As a whole the skits entered
this year have been very good,
considered from the standpoint of
originality, cleverness, and gener
al talent," Boehm stated. "Since
but a limited number of acts will
be presented, we look forward to
one of the best Kosmet Klub
shows offered in years."
Short Time Between Judgings.
- -Boehm advised all groups who
I have entered act to continue the
recharsals because of the short
time between the first and second
judgings. Houses were also urged
to keep in touch with their Kos
met Klub advisor for improving
the skit, and also to chock eligi
bilitv of members carefully.
Sale of tickets for the show was
begun on Tuesday of this week
(Continued on Pago 3.)
ECOt
Guest Professor Explains
United States Policy
of Competition.
Outlining the history of compe
tition in the United States s.r.ee
the Sherman Anti-Trust Law, Dr.
John D. Clark, guest instructor in
legal college, spoke, last night
in the Omaha city council cham
bers on "the Experience of the
United States in the Policy of
Competit ion".
Dr. Clark pointed out that the
Sherman Anti-Trust Law was
supposed to stamp out monopoly
and ot :er unfair competitive
methods, but that it was quite
futile until the ndmin'st rat ion of
Theodore Roosevelt and his "trust
busting" policy.
"An admirable part was played
by President Tnfl in securing the
necessary authority to enforce
the laws against monopoly," stated
i Dr. Clark.
The Wilson administration
brought about a further extension
anil enforcement of the anti-trust
laws, which resulted in the curb-
ing of monopoly ann i :e nexciop
merit of fair competition in busi
ness. "The S :orman Anti-trust Law
has fairly well mot the responsi
bility placed on it. by keeping
monopoly from dominating the
markets and it the .same time
keeping competition from becom
ing so keen that the investment
would be withdrawn" stated Dr.
Clark in concluding his address.
The talk was followed by an
open discussion period given over
to questions and answers.
MISS MORROW EXPLAINS
BARB AVYS POINT CHARTS
FINAL SELECTION
STARTS TUESDAY
Speaker States Revision ofcate.
Crr.-m Will r.r, it
Effect Today.
Earb A. W. S. point charts,
which have been newly revised,
-pw fvnlained bv Martha Morrow
at the mass meeting hold ed- ponani io me meuicai prun..-.-nesday
at 4 o'clock in Ellon Smith, sion as to the pharmacist."
Hall. Points will be given on1 "As students, most of our fu
" ' - '""'',
new system will go into effect
immediately.
Announcement was made con
cerning the free hour dance to
be held Friday at 7:30 o'clock at
the armorj'. All unaffiliated stud
ents are cordially invited to at
tend. Another Cornhusker Hop
will be held Nov. 14. at which time
"Miss Cornhusker" will be citosen.
o
150 ATTEND DINNER
Scholarship Awards, Beta
Gamma Sigma Members
Announced.
j Edwin F. Spieth. '3i3, and Ear
i bara DePutron, '37, shared prin
i cipal honors at the annual busi
I ness administration achievement
banquet held last night at the Lin
' coin chamber of commerce. At the
dinner, which was attended by ap
! proximately 150 students of the
I bizad school, all awards and high
, averages earned bv business .stu
dents during the past year were
announced.
Main address of the evening on
"Current Monetary Problems'' was
delivered by J. F. McDermott, vice
president of the First National
Bank of Omaha. Ailoen Marshall,
president of the student executive
council, presided over the affair
while ecting dean of the bizad de
partment, Dr. O. R. Martin, acted
as toastmaster.
Spieth, Amherst, was twice rec
ognized at the banquet, receiving
both the Alpha Kappa Psi citizen
ship prize and the Delta Sigma Pi
scholarship key. The first of these
prizes, which were both announced
by Professor Martin, is offered an
nually to the senior student rank
ing hip host in professional sub
jects and student activities during
the first seven semesters of the
college course.
(Continued on Page 2.)
TASTE IN MAGAZINES
Civil Engineers Hear Speech,
Lecture at Regular
Meeting.
Emphasizing the apparent lae';
of interest in quality magazines fcy
university students, Prof. L. C.
Wimberly addressed the members
of the Nebraska branch of the.
American Society of Civil Engi
neers at their mooting last night.
His topic was "Reading the Maga
zines." Prof. Wimberly classified maga
zines into throe groups, namely:
quality magazines, slick paper
magazines, and pulp paper maga
zines. He stressed the importance
of reading quality magazines if
good and accurate information is
wanted. The other two types are
mainly for entertainment.
"There is an appalling lack of
interest in the quality magazines.
A great number are available in
the periodical room of the library
.nd yet few students are ever
seen in this room," Prof. Wimberly
stated.
Deklotz Uses Slides.
In addition, a lecture, illustrated
by 60 projected slides, was given
by Ed Deklotz. civil engineering
junior. He explained how New
York City, prior to the completion
of the Catskill water supply sys
tem, obtained its water supply
from a drainage area called the
Crotoii watershed, about 00 miles
from tho city, and from several
I other sources
After completion
the Catskill system there became
available as an additional supply of
water. This water is delivered by
tho Catskill aqueduct to the five
boroughs of tho city. The water
system has a capacity of more
tiian 500 million gallons daily and
the source of the water is 1T3
miles from Now York City.
The slides included, pictures of
the throe main dams and their
i Continued on Page 4.1
75
Nu-Med Members Hear
Address, Wednesday
Evening.
'Tharmacy. past and present,"
was the subject of a talk given
j by Dean Kufus Lyman, head '
me (College ol I narmacy, uoioi e
U"; S:
lowing a dinner at Carl's Annex
I "Pharmacy
is different today
from what it was two bundle 4
years ego." declared the dean.
"New methods, additional knowl
edge, and recent discoveries con
cerning drugs and medicine have
been made and thev are A im-
ture doctors do not realize too
connection between pharmacy and
medicine," he added.
Tools and instruments that the
average student knows little of
until well on his way into the
field of medicine were made fa
miliar to the group by Dr. Lyman.
The meetine. second of the year
for the Nu-Meds. vas attended
by about 75 members.
