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WK THINK
PLENTY.
Z 408
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXVII, NO. 12.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEU 17, 1937"
PHICE FIVE CENTS
Elsewhere, editorially, students
are condemned for their refusal to
voluntarily undertake to learn to
think. It is our opinion that such
a finger-pointing of score is not
only vnklnd but actually flagrantly
untrue. Wc collegians use our nog
gins all the time.
To he any kind of a smoothie at
all n have to be quirk on the
tiratf. "fast learner" indicates
probable genius In school children,
then "fast thinker" must cate
gorize those most likely to suc
ceed in college. The term includes
distinctive ability hot only at
classy repartee for ether convlv
lals, but also for the professorial
leg-pull, the social you-and-mc-togethcr
eye, and tho effective
exuding of love for the brothers
and sisters in the bon;! to say
nothing of the talent for rising
to unexpected situations. Let us
consider these component parts of
the' long unrecognized super-special
collegiate mental activity.
Although the snappy come
back is the most obvious display
of intellectual powers, and has
fallen somewhat Into disrepute
of late, let no one doubt its va
lidity as an index of thought.
Few indeed are the minds ca
pable of keeping beer-room con
versations in the upper layers of
grey matter with unanswerable
retorts like "I betcha." Few in
deed are the staked-down gents
who, caught with a ravishing
someone else, and being cye-brow-uppishly
accused of "hav
ing the wrong girl" can stop 'em
with "You've got something
there." Boy, that kind of stuff
takes brains.
Classroom Brain Ousters.
Another definite sign of bright
ness in thinking is displayed in
adept apple-polishing and leg
pulling. Some heaven-blessed stu
dents are so nimble in this spe
cialized field of thought that there
is little need of their doing the
classwork required of the non
thinkers. Masters of side-stepping
situations as they arise, of appras
ing the vulnerability of their sub
ject, these peerless thinkers arc
further refutation of editorial ac
cusation.
It is in the social arena, how
ever, where lightning quick cere
bral reactions are most conspic
uous. Could the book-bound edi
tor see for himself, in all its
glory, the evidence of the origi
' nal thought displayed in group
scene, he could but withdraw
his foundationless condemnation
of college students. Fraternity
men greet their brother and his
delectable date with "Howya Cl
in?" One salutes all comers with
the intellectual, "Whadaya
know?" One bids farewell with
a Winchcllic, thought provoking
promise, "I'll seeya." One ob
tains countless conquests man
tal of course with brainy but
soulful, "No smooch?"
The Arm in Arm Act.
ATHENS REMAINS
CULTURAL CENTER
.C.
SAYS DR
LOW
E
Crowds Pack Lecture Halls
In Greece, Speaker
Tells P.B.K.'s.
Dr. Clarence G. Lowe, head of
the university Greek department
spoke on "Intellectual Life In
Modern Athens" before a meeting
of Thl Beta Kappa at the dinner
given at the University club last
night. Dr. Harry Kurz, president
of the Nebraska chapter of the
honorary, introduced the speaker,
According to Dr. Low. , who re
cently returned after spending six
years in Greece as head librarian
at the Gennadius library, Athens
Is still the center of great Intel
lcctunl activity. Excavations are
going on in Greece, many of which
are sponsored by foreigners, altho
all statutes and findings must stay
in Greece, due to the stringent
laws of the country. Occasionally
a few valuables are smuggled out
and find their way into American
or European museums.
American School Wealthiest.
The speaker explained in some
detail the foreign schools main
tained there by , endowments of
citizens of the respective coun
tries. Most of these schools are
primarily for nrcheological work
and all are for graduate workers.
The American school, which has
the largest endowment, has about
25 members. Excavations done by
the Americans arc principally at
Corinth and in the market place
at Athens. Slums of Athens had
been situated over the old histor
ical site and had to be cleared
away before operations could be
begun.
The French school was the earl
iest to be founded in Athens while
the Italian school, which was the
latest, has digressed from intel
lectual channels and now reflects
Mussolina's propaganda of fas
cism on a little higher plane. Hit
ler recently ordered the German
government to donate to the Ger
man school which has diggings at
Olympia.
No Greek Archaeologists.
No Greeks have ever been great
archaeologists. Dr. Lowe pointed
out that the Greek research school.
supported by lottery tickets which
were sold in the streets, may ex
(Continued on Page 2.)
Roy Blixt Wins
Lawyers Derby
Willi Long Odds
Barristers of the class of 1940
arc again circulating the notori
ous brown derby in an attempt to
determine who is at the footest of
the class. Twice the proud pos
sessor of the traditional headgear,
Roy Elof Blixt is endeavoring to
make the derby a part of his per
manent possessions; his only com
petition to date, who does not as
yet even run a close second,
is Aaron "Arky" Finklcstcin.
Awarded on the basis of remarks
made in class, the decision must
meet with the approval of the en
tire freshman class, which cries
"derby, derby," when an appropri
ate remark is made, and the pres
ent possessor has the honor of
throwing the derby at the victim
and pulling It down over his ears.
The first time Mr. Blixt won the
derby, he was guilty of confusing
a statute pertaining to swearing
in front of women. Mr. Finkle
stein's remark, however, had more
of an intellectual savor to it, thus
arousing the jealousy of the entire
freshman class. It seems that Mr.
Finkleslein presented a rather
doubtful case in such eloquent
language that it aroused the
jealousy, disguised in the cloak of
ire, of the freshmen lawyers and
he was awarded the derby.
Uf course I wear my derby.
Mr. Blixt enthusiastically re
marked. "I shall not endeavor to
keep it, and am going to keep my
ears open for a remark from some
one else on whom I can hang it.
but nevertheless I do not consider
it a disgrace and am not ashamed
to wear it.
STAFF HERS
HONOR OR. PALYI
AFTER MEETING
Chicago University Professor
To Speak on Armaments
At Bizad Convo.
Dr. Melchior Palyl, of the Uni
versity of Chicago, speaker at the
Bizad convocation on Thursday in
social science auditorium at 11
o'clock, will be guest of honor at
E
f If ilt5v!t;
j wmm
DR. MELCHIOR PALYI.
- Courtesy of The Linculn Journal.
Initial Forum Features
Current Fascist Threat
College Education Does It
Fit Students for Success?
The display of fraternal love
where it will do the most good is
an act above all arts of intellect.
Hush weeks in particular one in
cannily cosy with the boys or the
girls. Should there chance to be
a knock-down drag-out fallin-out
among the actives, the pledges,
dictates the incisive reasoning
power of the upperclass men. must
never know. Should there be ne
cessitated a tightening up all along
the line the wholesale plucking of
pins. Greek mentality has the sit
uation so well in hand that the
world continues to think Chi Chi
Chi is the nuts.
But where the real student
mental giants shine is in recla
mation of breaks. Breaks befall
everyone; only the on-the-tocs
guys can pull out of them neat
ly. Quick thinking student can
handle those nightmares when
she has overheard all those
catty things said about her and
then bargs into view, when he
discovers he can't cover the meal
check, when she becomes ceitain
of the impending departure of
her frail strapped gown in the
middle of the dance floor, or
when he breathes his vivacity j
Into chaperons face. !
Only the short-sighted tan 1
question our conclusions that stu- '
dents arc thinkers -clever, effi- !
cient. original, disciplined, Ingrn-'
Inns thinkers. The facts speak for
themselves. If consideration of
surh collegiate quick quips as
thinking is unorthodox, we main
tain that fast thinking is assuredly
thinking, and one kind of thinking
is surely as good as another.
Yep, we students use our
noodles oodles and oodles,
Ray Kinney to Speak at First
Of Monthly Meeting
Scries Tonight.
Hay Kinney, who taught in
China last year, will be guest
speaker at the University Y. M.
C. A. meeting in the Temple this
evening at 7:30.
Mr. Kinney taught Knglish dur
ing the past year to students in
a Chinese "middle school." which
corresponds to our high school.
He has done volunteer field work
for the Y. M. C. A. since his re
turn to the United States in Au
gust. Kinney is a graduate of
Doane college.
Dan Williams will lead a dis
cussion of "Y" objectives and Will
R.ecdv, Harold Buxton and Dick
Leask, "the three hot potatoes,"
will plav their ocarinas.
This is the first of a series of
monthly meetings, and altho it is
primarily for members, anyone on
the campus interested in Y. M.
C. A. is Invited.
Humorists Promise Straight
Dope in November Issue
Out Monday.
Self-styled as the country's
foremost sports experts, the Aw
gwan All-American Board of
Strategy is today engrossed in the
delicate task of picking the 1937
All-Ameriean team whose identity
will be flashed upon its campus
public when the humor magazine
makes it November appearance,
Monday, Nov. 2!.
In keeping with the All-American
theme of the issue, the cover
will show a gridiron hero of the
1890's in nose guard and brass
kunckles, and to satisfy the flood
of requests, Editor Bruce Camp
bell has promised that the Romer
Boys will be back again to con
fine their antics to the football
field in an epic entitled "The
Romer Boys on the Gridiron."
'Gossip Not Gore.'
Complaints have come to the
office of the Awgwan that the
new column "Stuff About People"
isn't gorey enough. Says Editor
Campbell, "Our ODjeet is to print
pages of frothy gossip that will
interest, not antagonize, people.
If you want dirty dirt, read an
inferior publication."
Cartoons and photographs will
again add life to the pages of the
Awgwan. A full page of candid
camera shots taken at the Tasty
Pasty will be a surprise feature,
the three candidates for honorary
colonel will smile from the pages,
and the Awgwan Ail-American
Board of Strategy has posed be
neath their team notice. Cartoons
this month have been done by
Virginia Geister and Ed Sleeves.
ORCHESIS MEMBERS MEET
Modern Dancers Rehearse
Routines Tonight.
a staff luncheon at the University
club following the meeting.
Dr. Palyi is one of the growing
group of distinguished foreign
scholars in social science, who, be
cause of political persecution, have
migrated to the United States in
recent years. In this group are
also included such outstanding
economists as Professors Joseph
Schumpter, Bertil Ohlin. and Got
tfried von Haxbcrler of Harvard
and Professor Emil Lederer of the
new school for social research. The
influence of these men upon Amer
ican thought has been much
greater than their numbers would
indicate.
Dr. Falyl has recently returned
from observation of economic and
political conditions in central Eur
ope. The subject of his convocation
lecture on Thursday morning will
be "The International Monetary
Situation and Rearmament." A
round table discussion of current
European political problems will
follow the luncheon at the Uni
versity club.
'Yes,' Say Most Employers
In American Magazine
Questionnaire,
Does it pay to go to college?
Are the four years of caking,
cramming for exams, bull aession-
ing, apple polishing only an inter
lude which peps up an otherwise
grayish existence, or does it get
returns, docs it fit the student to
dig better ditches, to set world
progress off to a new high?
Correspondents over the coun
try responded recently to a ques
tionnaire on the subject, results of
which are printed in the November
issue of "The Fraternity Month."
Keep Degrees Secret.
To the nurseryman, motorcars
retailer, employer of sand and
gravel workers the college man is
definitely out. The Miami, Fla.,
employer, when questioned, re
plied with an emphatic, "Decid
edly no! If any of our 85 employes
now have college degrees, they
are keeping it a secret, until their
efficiency is proved."
Most employes agree that it is
up to the individual person as to
whether he makes a go of after
college life. He may weather the
exposure to a college education
and come thru with no irreparable
damage.
The wholesale grocer, the rail-
Dr. Harris of Omaha to Lead
Discussion of Brazilian
Situation.
TO
way employer, and department
store manager feel that the in
dividual with the right background
is the man for the job, whether
he be the college graduate or the
man with a high school education
or less. A certain San Francisco
banker would rather hire a high
school gradunte "who has the right
slant on life than a college gradu
ate who has absorbed the tenets of
communism."
Learns How to Play.
A considerable majority of em
ployers agree, however, that the
college graduate very likely has
picked up something of value along
the wayside. The advertiser, the
cafeteria manager, the printer and
publisher, the public utilities em
ployer, the managers of shops
dealing in women's apparel and
various fabrics all join unani
mously in lauding the merits of a
college education. From an
alumnium manufacturer Pitts
burgh comes the statement, "Col
lege education offers the best
means today for a young man to
develop self-reliance, resourceful
ness, and ability to get along with
others, while at the same time he
is acquiring certain definite infor
mation." "the college man has a
better sense of humor," says a
New Orleans editor. "He seems to
have learned how to play which
is important."
ff yt 1
AcLJ
U. P. STATE BUREAU CHIEF
TO ADDRESS JOURNALISTS
TIIE WE ATI IKK
Well, our first taste of winter
this year seems to linger on.
The weather man forecasted
cloudy and continued cold for
today and lowered the probable
minimum ( temperature to 20
degrees.
All girls interested In modern
dance, whether they have attended
previous meetings of Orchesia or
not, arc again invited to come to
! practice tonight at seven in Grant
Memorial. Final tryouts for the
i dance club will be held on the aec-
ond Wednesday after Thanksgtv-
ing vacation and work has been
i progressing on routinca to be
! Judged then.
State Bridge Engineer Talks
At Civil Engineering
Meeting Tonight.
John G. Mason, state bridge
engineer, will address members of
the Nebraska chapter of the Amer
ican Society of Civil Engineers on
the subject of "The Relation of
the Engineer to Future Industrial
Progress" at a meeting of the
group this evening.
Mr. Mason's address will be pre
ceded by a dinner at the Y. M.
C. A. at 6 o'clock in the executive
board room. Charge for the meal
will be forty cents a plate.
In his talk. Mr. Mason will
show the increasing relation and
influence which engineers are
coming to bear on the progress
and expansion of industry, and
the relationship which they will
have with labor In its changing
role in the industrial field.
Included in the business to be
conducted by the society at the
meeting will be the nomination and
election of candidates to represent
the group for the offices of chair
man and secretary treasurer of
Engineers week this year.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS
TAKE FIELD TRiP H
Tom Ingoldsby Speaks Friday
At Journalism Smoker
In 'N' Clubrooms.
Tom Ingoldsby, United Tress
state manager and chief of the
Omaha bureau, will be the guest
speaker at an All Journalism
smoker held Friday night in the
N clubrooms of the coliseum.
Sponsored by the local chapter of
the Sigma Delta Chi, national jour
nalistic fraternity, the smoker is
open to all men students in the
School of Journalism and others
interested in journalism.
Recognized thruout the state by
veteran newspaper men and busi
ness leaders as a keen observer of
the press' relationship to the world
at large Ingoldsby will give a
practical discourse on the number
of newspapers that may be sup
ported in any city, new styles in
news writing, facsimile and other
new methods of news transmission,
and a general outline of United
Press operations, foreign and do
mestic. Next year, Ingoldsby celebrates
his 25th year with the United
Press in Omaha. He is one of the
three oldest press men in point of
service connected with the United
Press.
Board Selects Candidates
For Engineers Week
On Tuesday.
Reading of Plautus' Version
Of Amphitryon Features
Program.
Nominations are being conduct
ed this week by various engineer-
i it .' . : f -.. l ,.t t
lMg CIMI('U .UClt"l IVO 1UI U1IT Iflllirn
of chairman and secretary-treasurer
for Engineers Week, annual
engineering college event held each
spring.
Each of the six societies, repre
senting agricultural, civil, electri
cal, mechanical, architectural and
chemical engineering groups; will
nominate one candidate for each
position. The names of these men
will be presented then to the En
gineers Executive Board at their
meeting next Tuesday afternoon.
The board will then select two can
didates for each office from this
group whose names will go on the
ballots at an all engineering col
lege election which will be held
sometime before Christmas vaca
tion.
This procedure differs slightly
from that used in past years where
four names appeared on the bal
lots, and the one receiving the
highest number of votes was given
the office of chairman, the second
highest receiving the stcretary
treasurer position. This year each
office will be specifically repre
sented by two candidates on the
balloti.
With the recent invasion of ra
cism in Brazil spreading alarm in.
all of the democracies of the west
ern hemisphere, the forum com
mittee of the Student Council
brings an Oma
ha authority on
diplomatic re
lations. Dr. Ly
man H. Harris,
to Lincoln to
morrow to con
duct a discus
sion at the first
university for
um of tlie year
on "Fascism in
Brazil." Tho
ir. i h. HAKiu.s forum win start
at 11 o'clock in the Temple theater.
Dr. Harris is in the history
department of the University of
Omaha, and he specializes in the
courses of diplomatic relations. Be
sides being chairman of the Social
Sciences Introductory courses there
the forum leader teaches courses
on English and European history.
Problems of International Rela
tions, and Domestic and Foreign
Politics of England, France and
Germany.
Following Dr. Harris' talk, a panel
made up of Robert Wadhams, Ed
ward Murray and Winifred Nelson
will discuss phases of fascism, me
forum will then be turned over to
the audience and Dr. Harris will
answer questions from the floor.
Native Southerner.
A southerner by birth and a na
tive of Tennessee, Dr. Harris is
still very interested in the prob
lems of the south, especially in the
problem of the southern cotton
planter. Dr. Harris did his under
graduate work at Washington and
Lee university, and received his
Ph. D. from the University of Wis
consin where he later became a
member of the faculty. Later he
taught at Knox college in Gales
burg, 111.
The forum, the first of the year,
is sponsored by members of the
Student Council committee on for
ums of which Paul Wagner and
Eloise Benjamin are co-chairmen.
All students are invited to attend
and to partake in the discussion
following Dr. Harris speech.
Classes will not be dismissed ex
ceDt bv special permission of the
individual instructor.
Publisher of Foreign Paper
To Address German Club
Tomorrow at 8.
Why Use Compulsory Training?
'Preparedness State Officials.
'Bunk!' Says Senator G. P. Nye
E
North Dakotan Describes
Neutrality Program
On Indiana Visit.
3arb Inter-Club Council Plans
Novel Decorations for
All-Campus Party.
A Varsity Hop, sponsored by the
Curb Inter-Club council will be
held Saturday nlht alter the Iowa
game In the coliseum. The admls
fcion will be 25 centa per person.
This affair will climax the In
formal season of all unlvt.nitv
dances. Ken Nelson and his 12
piece orrh-M.ra have been secured
to furnl.h the music for the dance.
The committer in charge hsve
promised many unique decorations.
In addition In refreshments and
confetti. The dnnre floor U also to
be improved upon.
Scnutor Gerald P. Nye outlined
his neutrality program and blasted
away at university compulsory
training during a recent visit
to the University of Indiana
campus. Senator Nye declarer
that the same cry that brought
America Into the W91M war is
now rising from China.
Introducing his seven point pro
gram for neutrality. Senator Nye
d.tclared "I have no cure all. In
d'ed, I believe we are going to
have a difficult time preparing
against war." His proposals, the
senator stated, "will eliminate a
large percentage of the possibili
ties that this country will be called
to enter into war."
National Defense Armament.
The North Dakolan's program
rnlls for an educational program
to acquaint the public with the
causes of war and its futility, a
policy of armament for national
defense only, a confiscatory tax
bill to eliminate war time profi
teering, government ownership of
munition factories and production
of its own materials for nutioiial
defense, ail embargo on the export
of arms belli In times of peace
and war, the abolition of com
pulsory military training In Amer
ican schools and legislation mak
ing it possible to conscript capital
and property on the same basis
that inn are drafted in times of
war. n
Concerning; the "folly of the
preparedness issue" the senator
asked. "Why should college boys
be penalized with compulsory
military training when all around
us are thousands of farm boys and
boys In Industry who haven't been
trained? Milftary authorities would
answer, 'preparedness.' I say,
bunk.
"Our national defense would not
(Continued on Tage 2.)
The classic club will hold its
first meeting this year tonight in j
room 21 of teachers college. The i
main features of the program will j
be the reading of Flautus version
of the Amphitryon, comedy fore-1
runner of the Broadway hit, "Am-.
phitryon 38, and the singing of
a translation of "Vieni Vieni," a ;
continental favorite introduced in ;
America by Rudy Vallee. j
The legend upon which tne Am-,
phitryon is based will be discussed. :
After the discussion songs ana ;
refreshments will conclude the i
meeting. Margaret Saxton, presi
dent, and Florence Steuteville,
secretary-treasurer, are in charge
of the arrangements.
ATTORNEY TO WEE
ASKS NO INQUEST
IN PAUESEN CASE
County Attorney Towle who
has been investigating the
death of Glenn Paulsen, uni
versity freshman, who war
struck by an automobile Fri
day night and died at 3 o'clock
Monday afternoon announced
Tuesday that there would be
no Inquest. Paulsen received
fatal Injuries when he wa
struck by a car driven by Ed
Ryan, university student on the
corner of 14th and R Sts., Fri
day night. His body was taken
to his home at Newman Grove
for funeral services and burial.
Simplifying her conversation to
the level of the German students,
Mrs. Dora Strauss, editor of Lin
coln's only German newspaper, the
Post-Welt, will speak to me. uei
man club tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock in the Morrill hall audi
torium. Mrs. Strauss will give her im
pressions of the people and poli
cies of present day Germany as
she saw them while traveling in
the Nazi state most of tho past
summer. Rounding out the eve
ning's program, musical numbers
will be presented by Miss Janet
Currier and by a student quartet
made up of Francis Lotterle, Clif
ford Sturdevant. Gerald Wilson
land Eugene Pentnon.
Erich Albrecht, faculty member
in charge of the meeting, cordially
i invites anvone interested in Ger
! man as well as all students in the
i German department to attend,
j Last Tuesday's Nebiaskan er
roneously stated that the meeting
'would be held in the Temple, and
'Kugene Pentnon was listed as
; Pcntner.
Student Organization Travels
To Omaha for Plant
Inspection.
About 60 student members of
the Nebraska chapter of the Amer
lean Institute of Electrical Kn
gineering will make a field trip to
Omaha today to Inspect a number
of plants there.
The scheduled Itinerary begins
at the transmitter plant of radio
station WOW where the group will
visit Horn 8:30 to :30. From 10
o'clock to 11:30 will be spent nt
the United States Army radio Mil
lion at Fort Omuha. A noon meet
ing and Kmcheon will be held un
der the auspices of the Omaha
Knglneerlng club and the Nebras
ka section of the A. I. E. K. of
which Prof. F. W. Norris Is chair
man.
From 1:15 to 3:30 o'clock the
group will have a choice of two
places to visit either the Omaha
Structural Steel works or the
Northwestern Bell ' Telephone
building. At 4 o'clock an inspec
tion tour will be made of the Ne
braska Power company.
Students will be transported to
Omaha and back by private cars,
ard accompanying them will be
I Trof. Norris and Prof. L. A. Bingham.
Hill Thinks Long Japanese
Rule Over China Improbable
Even Though Invaders Triumph
Professor Maintains Chinese
Mass Would Overthrow
Conquerors.
By Ellsworth Steele.
"It Is my opinion that the Japa
nese arc sufficiently remote geo
graphically from the Chinese to
be able to retain their own ex
istence almost as easily as F.ng-
lund has done in relation to India
assuming, of course, that Japan
should conquer all of China.',' de
clared Prof. Norman Hill, instruc
tor in International affairs when
aaked whether Japan would be ab
sorbed by the Chinese millions
even if she were able to conquer
them.
"It is difficult to imagine a na
tion of 67.000.000 people conquer
ing and holding for a long tim
a country like China with its pop
ulation of more than 400.000.000.
Some writers and observer have
piophcsUcd that, wlulc the Japa-
Maxwell C. Maxwell Informs
Engineers on Handling
Of Raw Materials.
nese probably can conquer China,
they would themselves be conqu
ered by the slow but sure process
of assimilation ana aosorpiion.
There Is some support fur this
point if view to be found in the
fa -t tba'. th2 Mu'Hhu tribes, which
conquered China in the early nlli
century and established a Mancliu
dynasty, were themselves swal
lowed up by the Chinese millions
and lost their Identity. The migra
tion of the Chinese into Munchurin
anil of the Manchus into China,
with Intermurrlage and assimila
tion, brought this about."
Indian Culture Affects EngUnd.
"On the other hand we have the
example of India, with a popula
tion of more than 2."0.000,000 peo
Dle conquered by England and
governed by them for several een
turies. England has been affected
bv Indian culture but.by no means,
has she been absorbed. That Ihe
Manchus were absorbed by the
(Continued on Tage 2.)
A combined meeting of all the
engineering groups on the campus
heard Maxwell C. Maxwell, repre
sentative of a lock manufacturing:
company of Stanford. Conn.,
speak on the handling of material
in large industrial plants. Maxwell
traced the histoiy of improvements
in the transportation and factory
handling of raw materials and fin
ished products. He Illustrated his
talk with motion pictures showing
the use of modern equipment in
handling material.
Maxwell, who is returning to the
east from an extended speaking
tour on the coast, lectured last
spring to Nebraska engineering
student on different , phases of
lock niuklng. Prof. A. A. l uebs of
the mechanical engineering depart
ment was in charge, of tho meeting.
IN THE INFIRMARY
Theron Dreler. York
Lowell English. Lincoln
Lloyd Grimm, Omshs
Alice Aekernon, Aurora
DISMISSED.
Arlo Klum. Lincoln