THE DAILY NEBRASKA!, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1937
PAGE TWO
Dnilv Nebraskan
Kntml u ppconl -class matter at th
poMuffirc n Lincoln, Nebnka, under
aft of t'onyross, March 3. lhTlt, and at
FVivial rate it pt sTat;e i rnvulcil lor in
dfction ll':t. "'t f Di-tobur 3, 1117. au
thorized J unitary y, VJ22.
Itut Teacher,
ll Isn't Our Fault
Two things in the Thuiailny is
sue of the Dnily Nebraskan com
bined admirably to give the cause
for this small and probably futile
article. The first was the editorial,
asking for more contributions to
the "Student Pulse" column. The
second was headlined, "Patterson
Scores Sale of University Identifi
cation Cards, Stadium Seating Dif
ficulty Due to Student Folly. Says
Educator." For a member of the
faculty to put such stress on the
idea that it is entirely the fault of
the student body that the student
section of the stadium was over
subscribed seems quite a little like
calling the kettle black.
Of course, the actual figures are
not available to us mere students,
but if I remember correctly, there
were about 5,500 student tickets
and about 1.000 faculty tickets
purchased. The ratio of students to
faculty members is certainly more
than 5' i to 1. If the average class
room were 22 students to 1 fac
ulty (this seems to be a not unfair
proportion), the teachers bought
about four times as many tickets
per capita as the students did. Per
haps the reform should start with
those who are supposed to be ex
amples for the students.
Norman P. Stout.
WADDELL TO SPEAK
AT ALL ENGINEERING
ASSEMBLY TUESDAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
Mechanical Engineers to be pres
ent for the address Tuesday.
Famed Bridge Builder.
The convocation speaker is best
known for his work in the field
of bridge construction. Many of
the notable bridges and viaducts
located in all parts of the world
are the products of his skill. Be
cause of his service to the Japa
nese government as bridge engi
neer, Dr. Waddell was decorated
bv the emperor of Japan as knight
commander of the Order of the
Rising Sun and by Grand Duchess
Olga of Russia, sister of the czar,
to the first class order ol me so-
ciete de Bienfaisance for services
as the principal engineer of the
Trans-Alaskan Siberian railroad
engineered in 1907. The Chinese
government conferred further
honor on the American engineer
and in 1923 the king of Italy made
Mm a member of the Order of the
Cavaliere of the Crown of Italy.
Dr. Waddell in his earlier years
was connected with the faculties
of several universities, among
them the Rensscaler Polytechnic
Institute and the Imperial Univer
sity of Japan. He has also been
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a consulting engineer in Kansas
City and other large centers be
fore going to New York City
where he is now a partner of the
engineering firm, Waddell and
Hardesty.
Nickel Steel Research
Dr. Waddi ll is known to many
people in this section of the coun
try as the builder of the Sioux
City-Missouri river bridge and as
chief engineer for the Omaha
Bridge and Terminal company,
where he designed the double
track railroad and highway bridge
across the Missouri in li93 and
several other bridges over the
river at Jefferson City and St.
Charles, Mo. He is also interna
tionally known for his extensive
researches in the use of nickel
steel for bridge construction, and
as a result of this study, three
large bridges, the Manhattan
bridge in New York City, the
Free bridge at St. Louis, and the
Quebec bridge were constructed of
metal suggested by Dr. Waddell.
The University speaker is well
known for several books in his
chosen field and is a member of
practically every honorary and
professional engineering society in
the country. Though 83 years of
age, Dr. Waddell is unusually en
ergetic and is still actively en
gaged in the business of his firm.
When he was here in 1911, he do
nated the university $1,000 to
help needy engineering students
acquire an education. Since then
this principal has increased thru
interest accumulation to about
$2,000.
Pal Describes Grid Tilts
to
Blind Husker Follower.
(Continued from Page 1.)
checkers are round and hn'f are
square, and he has yet to be de
feated at a game.
Other favorite pastimes are
playing bridge (with perforated
cards), attending the movies, and
playing popular music by car on
the piano, lie also plays the trom
bone and ran tune a piano.
No Doq For Him
Getting about the campus pre
sents lew problems to Kwald. He
is usually accompanied from class
to class by Drval or other friends,
but his sound sense of direction
and his ability to estimate dis
tance and the number of steps
from one place to another enable
him to be almost totally inde
pendent of Drvals help. He doesn't
mind crossing streets, but prefers
intersections with traffic lights so
that he can hear the direction of
the stream of cars, and know
when it is time to cross.
Reporters recently asked Drval
if his blind roomate would feel
like a Seeing Eye di g. They were
barking up the wrong tree they
found out. Explained Drval simp
lv: "Ewald gets along by him
self." SUMMER CONFEREES MEET
Dr. C. H. Walcott to Speak
on 'Personal Religion.'
Reports from those attending
summer conferences at Estes,
Crete, and Hastings will be given
at 5 p. m. Sunday on the lawn
in front of the First Baptist
church. Later in the eveni.ig Dr.
C. H. Walcott will deliver the first
of a series of two talks on "Per
sonal Religion" before the regular
meeting of the Roger Williams'
club.
!WithT H-NH .NftlHinall)- known nrrhrfttm.
t.irnf-rl) lYmla! at MrH lr. Atlantic ( iiy.
No adtajMv In prlr IV pf prison.
panrlfiK 30 t 12:50 Sunday
Kt mpkUA Hrarti. rntlnn Bat ?rvic.
8
ECONOMIC EXPERT
TO ADDRESS BIZAD
HONORS BANQUET
(Continued from Tage 1.)
Alpha Theta Chi, now Chi Phi, and
Phi Delta Phi. He was associute
editor of the Senior Yearbook of
1905 and editor-in-chief of the
Daily Nebraskan in 1905-6.
P. B. K. From Johns Hopkins.
After practicing law in Chey
enne, Wyo., for several years, he
became director and vice president
of the Standard Oil company of
Indiana and later president of the
Midwest Refining company.
In 1928 he discontinued all busi
ness connections and undertook
graduate work in political econ
omy and political science in the
John Hopkins university from
which he graduated, with Phi Beta
Kappa honors and a Ph. D. degree.
He then became professor of eco
nomics in the University of Denver
and has published one book, "The
Federal Trust Policy."
Name Committees.
The following committees were
appointed to assist at the Bizad
Honor's banquet: Ticket sales,
Floyd Housel, chairman, and Helen
Rosker; Kenneth EUwall, chair
man, and Norman Ellis of the pub
licity committee; and Quinn Scott,
chairman, and Kay Risser of the
social arrangements.
All Bizad students are urged to
attend, according to Quinn Sitt,
us well as other in tores' --i -dents.
Tickets may he ed
from members of Piii C i ',
Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta oiKin.i Pi,
or in Dean LcRossignol's otl'ice.
NEBRASKA pTb. K.
ANNOUNCES SLATE
FOR CURRENT YEAR
(Cot. tinned from Page l.i
university will speak on "English
Voyages of the l.sth Century."
Others in the scries of monthly
dinner programs will include an
address by Dr. C. C. Lowe on "In
tellectual Life in Modern Athens."
to be given Nov. 10: Dr. Lester B.
Orfield, who will talk on "The So- I
cial Security Act," at the Jan. loth j
meeting; Dr. R. A. Winnacker will
talk of "The Dreyfus Affair in '
French History" on Feb. S; and
Dr. R. A. Miller will speak on the 1
subject of "A Future in Libraries'' I
on March 7. The society has also
made plans for a joint meeting .
with Sigma Xi in April, and the
initiation banquet on May 3rd.
Officers and program committee
for the year are: Professor Harry
Kurz, president; Professor James
Wadsworth, vice-president; Pro
fessor C. M. Hicks, secretary;
Miss Margaret Cannell, and Mrs.
A. V. Williams, historian.
"AROUND AND
ABOUT
i Continued from Page 1.)
of troupers. Several years ago. as
character lead in a show, "Miss
Porsh" had to make a superquick
change from evening gown to rid
ing habit. Following the age-old
stage custom for such situations,
she was given a dresser. Modest
Portia steeled herself for these
revelations with the conscience
salve that her helper was a boy
who, like so many of us unfortun
ates, was very dim-sighted sans
eye-pieces. "Thank heaven," she
fluttered to friends afterwards,
"he couldn't see a thing."
After much traveling this re
mark reached the lad in question.
For reply he muttered into his
beard thoughtfully, "That's what
she thinks..'
BARB AWSTEADT OUTLINE
ORGANIZATION'S FUNCTION
Leaders Introduce Frosh
Women to Different
Barb Activities.
Edith Filley of the Barb A. W.
S. explained the women's point
system and Lois Lichliter described
the purpose and work of the A. W.
S. board at a meeting of all unaf
filiated new women students on
Ag campus, Thursday afternoon at
4 o'clock in rorm 306, Ag hall.
The meeting was sponsored by
the three Apr representatives on
the Barb A. W. S. board who intro
duced freshmen coed to the various
organizations in the university.
Plans for the year's activities were
discussed and the girls were Intro
duced to the membership, publlc-
I ity, program, and social groups so
they would be able to choose the
i group with which they desired to
work.
m:v weal
itAitm:ii siioi
Haircut .... 35c
1306 "O"
B6154
10 ELECTJREASURER
Mel Pester Band to Play
For Pre-Migration Hop
In Grant Memorial.
Election of a treasure! will be
the main object of business taken
up at a meeting of the Barb Inter
club council in U hall 7:30 Monday
evening, according to Denver
Gray, council president. Gray
urges all clubs to h ive their repre
sentatives aUthe meeting, fince
the office of treasurer is one of
the most important in the oigan
ization. Plans will be completed for the
holding of a pre-migration party
in the Armory Friday night, and
the reorganization of the Barb
Intramurals league will alo be
considered. Mel Pester and his or
chestra have been tentatively
booked to play for the dance,
which Gray predicted would "be
one of the most successful Barb
parties ever hold."
PEP CLUB'S CARNIVAL
COMMITTEES TO SET
TRUCKING TEST RULES
(Continued from Page 1.1
of novelties, the clubs are making
an innovation in the way of eve
ning entertainment. The party will
contain all the prime essentials of
a backs! i eel carnival with the ex
ception of n 100 foot f orris wheel.
The dance floor will be skirted with
novel booths of chance.
Committee members report that
theic are several other schemes
under consideration which should
aid in making the pop clubs' parly
the best of the fall season. Defi
nite arrangements for decorations
are still undecided by those
charge.
College training is of little use
to a railroader, according to Union
Pacific officials. It makes it
harder for him to endure the
monotonous detail he will find in
railroading.
HOW FAT WILL
A WOMAN CO
FOR MONEY?
Here's Screendom't
Gey Romantlo An
wer. Plui!
NH KEY
,TT, fSTTM Mat. ,0. 1
TODAY W?WJW Kv- Itc I
RHYTHM. HERE WE COMEI 3
m umninillRI A I
. . . PLUS . . .
Step Lively Jeeves SXj
PATRICK ELLIS
ARTHUR TREACHER "A
I LIBERTY I r
.If or. ThrilU Than IV"
Tar,on!
"BORNEO"
... a
Incrediblt f Cas'dy with k fri
Secret! f tisc r.ov . Y I
Any Thrill -m Mm fM
show WILLIAM BOYD 1 M
KiV W
f
"The BRIDE WORE RED"
JOAN CRAWFORD
FRANCHOT TONE
ROBERT YOUNG
EiUle BUR KB Ke?intld OWEN
(
EXTRA1 EXTRA1
Ruehed to the
Stuart by plane
from the eoastli
FROSH A.W.S. TO DISCUSS
PARLIAMENTARY ORDER .
Patricia Lahr Will
At Wednesday Meeting
in Ellen Smith.
Parliamentary law will be th
center of discussion in the frtsh
man A.W.S. group at 5 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon when Edith
Knight, chairman for the week,
explains Robert's Rules of Order
and the principles and procedurg
of conducting a business meeting-
Principal speaker will be Pat
Lahr, one of the managing editors
on the 11)38 Cornhusker, who will
explain organizationand work o(
the various publications on the
campus. Drawings will, be made to
determine the secretary for tiext
week's meeting.
9ML Ovbjl!
omintl
urn
Pint
POPEYE . . .
PETE SMITH
NOW! KIDD.M
10e Anytirrt
NOW!
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BOMBING ol NANKING
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