(TP
Saturday I
Emancipation I
Relaxation!
VOL. XXXVI NO. 63.
Romig Heads
AU-Frat Ball
Committees
Greek Council Votes Law
Freshman to Direct
Party Boards.
Marvin Romig:, freshman law
student was named general chair
man of the Inter-Fraternity Ball
committees at the meeting o the
Inter-fraternity council held last
night. The principal committee
will have charge of blanket ar
rangements for the Intcr-fraterni-ty
ball.
Other members of the main
committee are: Hugh Eisenhart,
orchestra; Frank Landis, chape
rons; Bob Hutton. publicity; Don
Weimer, tickets; Howard Fischer,
decorations. Leo McMann and
Floyd Baker were named to assist
in selecting the orchestra.
The council voted to place no
restrictions on the amount to be
spent for the orchestra, but to
leave it to the discretion of the
orchestra committee. During the
discussion of the question, it was
the consensus that as much as pos
sible be spent to obtain an A-l
band.
"It is the purpose of the Inter
fraternity council this year to put
on a ball that will definitely prove
that it deserves its place as one
of the three major parties of the
year" stated Lloyd Friedman,
council president.
The council voted unanimously
to pay its pledge to the Student
Union building fund. It was also
decided that other council mem
bers will be appointed by the com
mittee on committees to assist the
Inter-fraternity Ball committee.
Dr. Patterson Invited
To Appear on Weekly
Spring Programs.
Sunday Choral Vespers, arranged
by the "Lincoln Cathedral Choir
and featuring collegiate themes, is
a part of the program planned by
this organization for the second
semester, states Director John M.
Ilos borough.
Beginning Sunday. Jan. 17, the
Vespers are to be held at 5 o'clock
in the Cornhusker ballroom, whore
they will be held every Sunday
during the remainder of the school
year.
Dr. Charles Patterson of the uni
versity philosophy department has
been invited to be the chief speaker
in most of the services. Guest
speakers will appear occasionally.
University students will welcome
this opportunity again to hear the
Lincoln Cathedral Choir soon after
its second annual concert tour in
the east.
FACULTY MEMBERS
REPORT CONVENTION
Haney, DeBaufre Speak on
Mechanical Engineers
New York Meeting.
A report on the 57th annual
meeting of the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers, held in
New York City the first week in
December, was made before a
meeting of the local society last
night by Professors W. L. De
Baufre and J. W. Haney, who
represented Nebraska there. Ward
Tefft also read a paper en Metal
lic Heat Insulation.
At the New York meeting. Prof
Haney, who is a manager of the
rational society, attended a num
ber of business sessions on which
he reported. Prof. DeBaufre pre
sented a paper in the thermo
dynamic discussion group at the
convention entitled "The Method
of Computing the Tcrmal Proper
ties of Oxygen and Ntrogen, and
the Determination of the New
Equation of the State Therefore."
At last night's meeting, he told
the various technical sessions held
In New York to show the local
society the wide extent of techni
cal interests of the national group.
He also told of the committees on
research projects furthered by the
society. Among the important
events of the convention was the
presentation of tre Hoover medal,
sponsored by a number of na
tional enginee.ng societies, to
Ambrose Swasey, who at 80 years
of age has been prominent in en
gineering fields for many years.
Edith Filley to Explain
Point System for Ag Girls
Edith Filley will explain details
en the point system for this year
nd Evelyn Bums will sing at
the ag barb meeting today. The
meeting is scheduled to start at
4:30 o'clock In ag hall 306.
Corn Cobs Must Check
In Cornhusker Books
All Corn Cobt check Corn
husker books In to Sid Baker
sometime within the week.
Books and money must be In
the yearbook office before the
Christmas vacation.
GIVE SUNDAY VE
AFTER EASTERN TOUR
D
hi h
GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY
TO HEAR PROF. RUST
Faculty Member to Lecture
On Comet World at
7:30 Tonight.
Prof. Carl Rust, instructor of
astronomy at the University of
Nebraska will give an illustrated
lecture before an open house meet
ing of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, hon
orary and professional geological
fraternity, on Thursday evening,
Dec. 17, at 7:30 p. m. The meet
ing will be held in room 9, Morrill
hall. Professor Rust will speak on
the topic "What We Know About
Comets."
Feeling that this lecture will be
of interest to other departments in
the university the meeting is being
opened to the public.
AG TESTING SCHOOL
Kharkov Teacher Inspects
Tractor, Engineering
Departments.
University stock was given an
other boost when P. I. Androu
senko, a faculty member of Khar
kov agricultural and mechanic
arts college in Russia, chase Ne
braska as the leading institution
in which to study tractor testing
and its supplementary material.
Mr. Androusenko together with
Joseph Brodsky, engineer from the
east who acted as an interpreter,
arrived in Lincoln Sunday and left
Tuesday night. Most of the time
here they spent at the college of
agriculture where Prof. E. E.
Brackett, chairman of the depart
ment of agricultural engineering;
Prof. Chauncey Smith, professor
of agricultural engineering and
Prof. C. L. Zink, tractor testing
engineer, explained the details of
Nebraska's testing system.
Asked why he chose Nebraska,
Androusenko explained that the
university's prestige as the leading
tractor testing school in the world
was well recognized in Russia. He
intends to set up some some such
program there.
While at present university
agricultural engineers are princi
pally concerned with testing the
.standards and specifications set
out by the various manufacturers,
the Russian professor suggested
that Nebraska add another fea
ture to its program that of
ascertaining the durability of the
various parts ot the tractor.
AG SElCErTAlES
Large Number Hear St. Paul
Choir at Annual Event
Wednesday.
Featuring the St. Paul Sunday
Evening choir, a male vocal quar
tet, readings and solos, the ag
evecutivc board presented an
elaborate Yulotide program under
the direction of Marjorie Francis
and Earl Heedy last night at 7:30
in the ag activities building.
The proram which was attended
by a large number of instructors,
was opened by Miss Neva Web
ster's violin solo. Following this
was a special ceremony consisting
of lighting a candle for every year
of Christ's life.
Margaret Jenning's reading
"Christ's Christmas Tree" and the
quartet composed of Howard
Wright. Arnold Reed, Ellice Smith
and Ted Johnson preceding choral
singing by the audience. Reverend
L. N. Blough, of the Epworth
Methodist church gave the benediction.
Girls Knit, Go to Charm School,
Make Scrapbooks, Act in Plays,
In Coed Counselor Hobby Groups
Annroach of the Christmas
season climaxes the fall activity
of the Coed Counselor Hobby
groups. Underclasswomen enrolled
in the Charm School, Knitting,
Dramatics and Scrapbook hobby
groups may look back on a season
of well spent creative leisure
under the direction of Board mem
bers and Hobby group leaders.
Knitters Are Busy.
Every Thursday afternoon at
4 rt'rinrk In the dininfi" room of
' Ellen Smith hall, Martha Leefers
directs the busy click of knitting
needles in the hands of both ama
teurs and experts toward the suc
cessful completion of knitted ar
ticles for Christmas gifts or per
1 sonal wardrobes. Beginners, not
1 well versed n the complicated
j ritual of perling and casting on
AILY NEBRASKAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
SEATON ACCEPTS UNION
SITE CLEARANCE BIDS
Occupants of Buildings
Must Vacate Before
New Year's Day.
Riila for the wrecking of the
buildings standing on the site of
the new Student union ouuuing
will be made next Tuesday, Dec.
22. Bids for the excavation for
the basement will be sent out the
following day, Dec. 23.
"Occupants of the buildings to
be wrecked have been requested
to vacate by Jan. 1st, and the
wrecking will probably begin the
2nd," said L. F. Seaton, operating
superintendent. "It is necessary
that the excavating for the new
building be started by the 11th.
F
All Manuscripts Must Be
Submitted to Board
Before Friday.
Offer of a $50 prize for the
manuscript selected for the annual
Kosmet Klub spring show, and
an additional $10 award for the
composer of the best song, was
annrmnppri hv Bob Shellenberg,
the dramatics club's president
yesterday anernoon.
Preliminary manuscrips roughly
fi;criavinir the nlot. scenes, and
action should be submitted to the
Klub not later than Friday, Dec.
19. The final work should be com
pleted and readv for consideration
when school convenes after vaca
tion, Monday, Jan. 4. Outlines may
be ieft at the Kosmet rooms in
the basement of University hall.
"We are offering these mone
tary recognitions as incentives to
nlavwrierhts and com
posers to produce material fit for
production in our annual rausitm
comedy in which all parts are
nioi'oH y,v men." Shellenberir
stated. "These plays should be
clever and unusual, dui musi nve
plots that contain a real story
nrhfrh an entertaining pro
duction can be staged with music
and scenery.'
Shellenberg advised that all
types of songs are acceptable in
asmuch as those submitted need
have no lyrics for they will be
supplied later to fit the theme of
the story selected. He added that
more than one song by each com
posed would be considered as there
will be several numbers included
in the show.
"Selection of the manuscript
produced will be based upon
originality of the theme, clever
ness of action and lines, and ease
with which it can be staged,"
Shellenberg stated. "Of course, for
consideration at all it must be
adaptable to the type of produc
tion which we plan."
Shell enbere' advised all students
wishing to enter skrips or songs
to utilize the two weens ui
vacation for completing and re
vising their work. He stressed the
fact that copies should be in
finished form when submitted for
final consideration.
DELTA PHI DELTA'S HOLD
YULETIDEPARTY TODAY
i Fine Arts Honorary Plans
Novel Christmas
Celebration.
Christmas a la artist mode will
be celebrated by students and fa
cultv of the fine arts department
today at 4 o'clock in Gallery A
nf Morrill hall. This annual af-
ifair is sponsored by Delta Phi
Delta, fine arts honorary.
The sponsors utilize their artis
tic ability in creating an entirely
new and different party presenta
tion. There will be a Christmas
tree of a species never seen before,
and probably never again. Santa
Claus actually comes down the
chimney and thru the fireplace.
No fire, though -against uni
versity regulations. The party is
not so different that refreshments
won't be served, but they will be
of an unusual sort.
In short, the pa.ty will be of
the program-Santa Claus-refresh-ment
variety, artistically sugar
coated. All persons in the fins
arts department are cordially in
vited to attend.
' Iiava -nrtlv nmTilpiMl '"barrel"
sweaters, which, though, easy to
make, are the delight of the smart
coed this year. Advanced students
of the needle class are at various
stages in the completion of all
kinds of sweaters, twoater sets,
dresses, suits and outfits of dress
and coat to match. Miss Leefers
urges all girls Interested In learn
ing how to knit or how to spend
leisure hours In creative enter
prise to Join the group of twenty
five, already well acquainted
with the shop talk of the knitting
world. Dorcas Crawford sponsors
the group.
Miss Doty Directs Group.
"Charm School", fascination in
the very name, entices s large
group of f reshmsn and upper-
j Continued on Page .)
BOB SHELLENBERG
ANNOUNCES PRIZE
OR KLUB SCRIPT
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1936.
GERMAN CLUBTO
GIVE
CHRISTMAS
PAGEANT TONIGHT
Public Invited to Witness
Performance Directed by
E. A. Albrecht.
Presenting a sixteenth century
folk play version of a Christmas
story, the German club will hold
its annual observance of the yule
tide season in the Temple tonight
at 8 o'clock. The three hundred
year old German play was chosen
by Prof. Margaret C. Hochdoer
fer and will be given in German.
According to Miss Hochdoerfer,
who is in charge of arrangements,
the simple and dignified presenta
tion, although in German should
offer interesting entertainment to
English speaking people as well as
those who understand German.
The program is open to the
public.
The play which is based on
the original Christmas story is
under the direction of Mr. E. A.
Albrecht, assistant instructor in
the German department. Alfred
Scherer, instructor, plays the part
of Joseph, while Miss Geraldine
Krause will sing '"Marienlied" and
play the part of Maria in the
drama.
The remainder of the cast is
comprised of: Misses B. A. Klaner,
L. Blackdahl, F. Bloom, E.
Schwedhelm, E. Caress. G. Gros
venor, O. Marek, J. Pestal, C.
Schmidt, and Jane Barbour and
Messers, J. F. Upson, R. Lyman,
S. B. Miller, W. E. Jacobs, F.
Remington, B. Vickcry. A. C
Havan, and F. L. Rodenbeck.
The singing of "Adeste Fidelis,"
opens the program. Each of the
first seven scenes will be followed
by the singing of Christmas
songs. The eighth or grand finale
scene is climaxed with the singing
of "Stille Nacht, Heilige Nacht."
Committees responsible for the
arrangement of the program are:
Music, Miss M. Lar; costumes,
Miss Krause and Prof. M. C.
Hochdoerfer; other arrangements,
Erick Albrecht, G. T. Tyner, W.
Weirsheuser, F. E. Wall, and Jack
Mack.
AG REVUE SPONSORS
AT
Coll-Agri-Fun Brd Closes
Successful Year With
Banquet, Dec. 15.
As a climax to this year's Coll-Agri-Fun
activities, members of
the Coll-Agri-Fun board enter
tained sponsors of the organiza
tion at a dinner held in the dining
room of the Home Ec building
last night.
Guest of honor at the dinner
was Prof. L. K. Crowe, who leaves
for Minnesota following the va
cation season to take up special
graduate work. Additional spon
sors who were honored at the
event include: Miss Louise L. Lea
ton, Miss Edith Carse, and Prof.
A. W. Medlar.
Financial results of the revue
this year were reported by the
board as being unsually successful
with net proceeds nearing the $150
mark. This total exceeds by ap
proximately $50 the amount net
ted for shows of previous years,
according to the board manager
John Bengston.
Members of the Coll-Agri-Fun
board who entertained the spon
sors last evening are: Bengston,
manager: Peggy Pascoe, assis
tant manager; Pauline Walter,
secretary: Albert Nore, treasurer;
Truma McClellan, and Leroy Han
sen. Claries Club Holds
Human Style Banquet
Arrayed in Costume
Annual Roman style Saturnalia
banquet was held last evening by
the Classics club, Greek and Latin
language society, in the party
room of the Ambassador apart
ments. Men adorned themselves
with sheets for "togas," and wom
en were dressed In the customary
"stalas."
Saturnalia was an ancient Ro
man festival, celebrated with much
revelry for three days around the
middle of December. Entertain
ment last night consisted of songs,
skits, and individual musical se
lections. Arndt Keceives Amazing
Collection of Present 1
Not "Pennies from Heaven"
but various and sundry prod
ucts and bi-products of the
dime store, harware store, and
brewery all these expressive
of a measure of dss devotion
to an instructor. The victim of
this philanthropic movement
was found to be Prof. Karl
Arndt, who, In his Current
Monetary Problems Class yes
terday morning, was confront
ed with concrete expressions of
the Christmas spirit in the form
of baby books, a gallon If wine,
bath salts, and many other
emblems which could but will
not be mentioned. Any needy
and deserving student will file
his request for material aid
from this newly established
source before December 25.
GERMAN CHOIR GIVES
CHRISTMAS CONCERT
Theodore Diers Directs
Saengerchor Program
Wednesday Night.
Singing its evening program en
tirely in German, the Lincoln Ger
man Saengerchor presented its an
nual Christmas conceit at the
First Chritian Church last evening.
The choir, composed entirely of
the German speaking people of
Lincoln and vicinity, was under
the direction of T. C. Diers, radio
director of the School of Music.
The program included selections
by the ladies choir and an organ
interlude by Irma Schat. as well as
numbers by the full Saengerchor
choir.
COSTUME PARTY
SET FOR IAN. 14
A.W.S. Board Outlines Plans
For Annual Coed Event
In Grant Memorial.
Date for the 1937 Cornhusker
costume party to be held in Grant
Memorial hall has been set aa Jan.
14, according to plans released
today by Maxine Durand, A. W. S.
board member in charge of ar
rangements for the annual affair.
Featured as one of the major
events on the campus activity cal
endar, the party is open to all
women enrolled in the university.
Theme for this year's "dress-up"
event will be based on favorite
comic strip characters, it was re
vealed in Miss Durand's announce
ment, and all coeds planning to
attend the party are asked to wear
costumes in keeping with this idea.
Letters, urging university wom
en to bring their costumes from
home following the Christmas holi
days, were sent to organized
houses at the opening of this week
in order that those attending the
party might have a better oppor
tunity to make preparations for the
affair.
Stressing the fact that prizes
will be awarded for the most out
standing characters represented
at the paty. Miss Durand stated,
"The Unnual 'fun party sponsored
by the A. W. S. board for all uni
versity coeds was scheduled at a
later date this year than formerly
in order that girls might secure
their costumes during the vacation
period. Preparations for this year's
event are well under way and we
can assure those who come to the
party an evening of good times."
Tickets for the affair will go on
sale following the holidays and
may be secured for 25 cents, Miss
Durand stated.
DR. GILMORE TO DISCUSS
TRADE ATLAW MEETING
Speaker to Picture World
Commerce Situation
This Evening.
"Monetary Stabilization and
World Trade" -will be the subject
discussed by Dr. E. A. Gilmore,
instructor in economics, as he ad
dresses the Nebraska Law School
association in the club rooms of
the law college at 7:30 o'clock this
evening. The program is in the
form of a smoker and is the sec
ond held this year.
Organized for the first time last
year, the Nebraska Law School
association has been active in aid
ing law students to become bet
ter acquainted. The first smoker
held this year was on October 7
when Professor L. C. Coffman and
Dean H. H. Foster spoke infor
mally. The association comprises
the entire student body in the col
lege of law.
Jack Doyle is chairman of the
committee in charge of this eve
ning's smoker. He will be assisted
by Lewis H. Henderson and F. C.
Trimble. Refreshments will be
served at the affair. All law stu
dents are urged to attend.
CORNHUSKER
Kansas Students Vote to Support
Campus Newspaper in Crusade to
Establish Athletic Subsidization
(From Hit Dally Kantan. )
There should be a change !n the
supervision of athletics: football
players should be aided financially
and by a training table; the Daily
Kansan is Justified in carrying on
its football campaign these were
the overwhelming answers of the
voice of student opinion expressed
in the final compilation of returns
or in ' 'ooioau vuesuoniiiure i -
ducted by the Daily Kansan. Stu-l
dents returned 572 questionnaires.!
Oil questions regarding varloua
methods of giving aid to football
players, there were ""ge Majori
ties for the suggested plans. Like
wise it was agreed that this was
not an "off year." "and that a
change was needed In the athletic
setup." Most of the students were
opposed to withdrawal from the
Big Six. though the Big Six rules
sre archaic and obsolete. Prac
tically all agreed that a good foot
ball team is essential to the best
i interests of the university and that
the football controversy is worth
consideration.
j Anyway, here are the final tabu
lated returns:
i 1. Do you think the training
table idea should be instituted ati
N
. U. Student
Found Dead in
Father's Car
NESBITT ENTERTAINS
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS
Members of French (Hub
Exchange Presents at
Evening Part).
Exchange gifts featured the
Christmas party of the Le Cercle
Francais last night at the home
of John Ncsbitt. Entertainment
was provided in the form of danc
ing, gomes and singing.
Refreshments were served buf
fet style for which each person
attending was charged ten cents.
Program chairmen were Fred Ca
hill and Grace Shelley. Katherine
Piaza, in charge of general ar
rangements was assisted by Le
nore eTale, Eleanor Eiche, and
Robert Stookey.
REPORT ON CONTENTS
E
Committees Tell Progress;
Levin Suggests Juniors
Do More Work.
Contents and structure of the
proposed Student Union building
were described by Marylu Peter
sen, co-chairman of the building
committee, when all standing com
mittee chairmen were called upon
to report activities to date at the
regular business meeting of the
Student Council Wednesday after
noon in University hall.
"The juniors of this council have
not been assuming the responsi
bilities which are rightly theirs in
the handling of work this year."
President Arnold Levin declared,
prior to calling for the reports.
"Seniors have done all the work
with a few of the juniors giving
desultory aid. Do not forget that
in the spring we will nave 10
choose the hold-over members who
will constitute the nucleus of next
year's council. If no change is
shown soon, there will not be
eight members fit to select for
this body."
New Union Plans Drawn.
According to Miss Petersen, the
architects have drawn new plans
from these upon which the R
gents approval was granted last
year. "Essentially," she explained,
"there is no great difference in
the outward apperance of the
structure which will still be E
shaped. After thorough discusion
of the plans, the committee gave
its approval to blueprints as re
vised after various suggestions."
"Final arrangements are draw
iContinued on Page 4.)
75
GATHER AT A.W.S. TEA
Yuletide Colors Featured
At Get-Acquainted
Party Dec. 1 6.
Approximately 75 girls attended
the informal tea given by the
freshman A. W. S. Wednesday
afternoon in the drawing room at
Ellen Smith Hall. This tea which
took the place of the regular
weekly meeting was held in order
that members of the organization
might become better acquainted.
Elizabeth Waugh poured and
was assisted in the serving by
Margaret Dickenson. Priscilla
Wicks, Isabel Krumm, Edythe
(Continued on Page 4.)
the University of
Kansas ? Yes.
514; No, 50.
2. Do you favor aiding football
players as is done in certain other
schools by special employment
schedules and scholastic requirc
mentsp Yes. 524; No, 36.
3. Do you know of any specific
instance in which a football player
! not ReUin?
sufficient food
(iuring the football season?
3f)3
... . .
Yes,
. A T fn..n. , V. ii trammer Y a ft I A
,Jea you Mlevt that ,t shoulu
include lodging? Yes, 38; o.
190.
5. Do you think that a football
player should be reimbursed finan
cially or in kind sufficiently so
that he will not have to seek other
employment to put himself thru
college Yes, 410; No, 110.
6. Do you think that for the
sake of the training table idea it
would be worthwhile to withdraw
from the Bir Six and incur a tem
FRESHMAN WOMEN
porary difficulty in scheduling ine sports page: ne nasnt missed
games? Yes. 163: No. 387. la football same for years.
7. Do vow know of any "under- BiI!, n,ver ?idt w?e 0
a - .v..iHi... J thi.t.., or sell any ads for the Nebraskan.
Z.. V' . "o,.
y
tConlinued on Page 2)
Double-Cut
Obstacle
Ahead
I'RICE FIVE CENTS.
Mail Carrier Finds Body of
John Wrightsman Near
Discharged Rifle.
John D. Wrightsman, Lincoln,
19, freshman in the college of busi
ness administration, was found
dead in his father's car four and
a half miles north on 7th street
shortly after noon Wednesday. The
body 'was discovered sitting up
right in the car by W. B. Rolof
son, substitute rural mail carrier.
According to T. J. Thomp
son, dean ot
Wrightsman was
student affairs,
a member of the
Uni vers I t y
band and was
; doing well in
all his studies.
The youth en
tered the uni
versity at the
beginning of the
school year in
'1935. He then
dropped school
the second se
mester and
ag a i n entered
school this fall
From Lincoln Journal, in Bizad col
Jolin I). Writ human lege.
Missing Monday Night.
Wrightsman was reported miss
ing late Monday evening by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H.
Wrightsman, 3411 R street. The
boy had left home with his fath
er's car and, according to police,
had written a note threatening to
(Continued on Page 3.)
POLICE APPREHEND
THIEF WHO ENTERED
S. A. M. FRATERNITY
Arrest of Milford Graham
Clears Up Robbery of
December 4.
Picked up by Lincoln police who
found an engraved wrist watch
and an electric shaver upon his
person, Milford Graham. 26, con
fessed Wednesday the robbery of
the Sigma Alpha Mu house dur
ing the early hours of the morn
ing of Dec. 4. He was arrested for
investigation Tuesday afternoon
in connection with the car he was
driving for which he had no bill of
sale.
A former Bizad student, Graham,
told police he had come to Lincoln
from Chicago where he had been
working for several years. Here
he met a Sioux City man whose
name he never learned and who.
after a long round of "beers." told
him how easy it was to "crack"
the fraternity houses in Lincoln.
Pair Tries Several Houses.
Graham told police that he and
the Sioux Cityan first went to the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon house. While
Graham watched from the car, the
other man entered the house but
was unable to get into the study
rooms. The couple next tried the
Sigma Phi Epsilon house but were
unable to get in.
They next went to the S. A. M.
house where the one man broke
into the house by means of a fire
escape and then opened the door
for Graham. The pair went from
room to room where they stole six
watches, two portable typewriters,
an electric shaver and a large
amount of cash. The robbery,
(Continued on Page 4.)
NEBRASKA STILL
KATES IIH.II WITH
It EH It KD JANITOR
By CHRISTMAS SPIRIT.
I ran into Bill downtown today,
and his handshake was as warm
as toast. Usually people who live
in a small town like Lincoln don't
shake hands when they meet on
the street But this was different.
Bill used to be a member of the
Nebraskan staff until the univer
sity made him resign.
Bill wanted to know all the news
from the office: funny how there
can be so little news around a
place that's supposed to deal in the
stuff. But 1 told him all the offica
gossip: how we changed the desks
around so the activity lounge liz
ards couldn't bother the news edi
tors; how the dramatic critic fin
ally broke down and panned the
University riayers: how the whold
staff still quakes when the phone
box emits one of those long, jan
pling rings that sounds like the
dean's office is on the other end.
"There's a new Awgwan out.
Bill" I said to him.
Still Reads Awgwjn.
"The dickens there is: Suppose
Lewie will give me one?" His
smile must have widened another
foot. It should be worth a copy to
Cass to know that one reader ac
tually enjoys the alleged humor
magazine.
"Sure, and there's a lot of Ne
braskans you'll have to catch up
on. too." Bill always liked to read
H used to be our personnel rcla-
,..,,
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