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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1938)
nr r. i Thi RASKAN MLY i' 4 Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska VOL. XXX VI I,' NO. '. LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, WKDNKSDAY, JANl'AKV 3, 19.JJ5 I'lUCK FIVE CENTS by " l litulun,! A W ALJ 1 Lour the point or departure for the vocal take-offs of would-be campus reformers, a dream bo came a reality today with the an nouncement that at last the Inno cents society has ihosen to spon sor an effort to Institute a point Hystem for mens' activities similar to the one now in force for women. In the past, charges and coun ter charges have flown back and forth, to the effect that: 1. A few men on high campus roosts have held all the Im portant offices, to the exclusion of all others. 2 A great many activities men men have been Incapable of even doing their school vvork, much less of performing the duties of their office. 3. There has been no yardstick of merit on the basis of which candidates for office might be judged. 4. Inactivity has been the pop ular theme once a man has landed himself In an office. Definite action was taken at a meeting of the senior mens hon Miss Burt Takes Lead in Players ' World Prem iere Scoring Russia's Dictatorship, John Dewey Warns Labor Against Communism in Fiht for Control Moscow Trial Investigator Tags Trotsky Case As Marxianism Fall. Laurence Lansing Is Chosen for Principal Male Role in 'I Knew Her.' Starring in the new and orig inal play "1 Knew Her" by the former Nebraskan, Harold Fellon, which the University 1'layers will lvmlnf. nvl fnrlf will lu. PlllO- r. ..... dine Burt, as Patricia Martin, the . woman who crentes tragedy hy loving tiio much. In the supporting role is Laurence Lansing the hus band who is driven to distraction by his wife's incessant care and attention. Other members of the cast, as ann unccd yesterday by Miss H. Alice Howeil, director of the Uni versity Pin vers, are Arniand Hunt BLOCK AND BRIDLE HONORS E IGHT AG STUDENTS TONITE Members of Two Champion Judging Teams to Receive Medal for Victories. John Dewey, America's fore most philosopher and a political liberal, denounced the Russian dic tatorship, declared that Trotsky was Innocent, and warned labor against accepting communista' methods in their struggle for con trol when he was interviewed by a Washington Post reporter in December. Dewey recently headed an investigation of the charges made in trie famous Moscow trial against Leon Trotsky, and from this investigation lie has been able to draw some conclusions appli cable to the democratic scene lr, America. "We must depend in our ow i (Continued on Page 3.) 1 W. f L Regis Ira lion for Second Semester To Begin Man day P Registrar Names Jan. 10-15 As Period for Mapping Term Schedules. IM ACTIVITY MEN'S POINTS SYSTEM JOHN DEWEY orary on Monday evening, when T Hart .iciiks. I'orlia lioynuin. . ,in .,.,, .i ,if Kin, lent .lean Gist. Jean Switt, Charles mal husbandry hall tonight. Director of the Livestock Ilreed- , eis ami feeders association. Fight ag college students, mem bers of the two championship judging" teams, will be honored at " " ";.':, ," ' ,, ... ....., ... I W-nver. Donald C.iffen. Vireinia t "lnm'r sponsoi ".V u.e ..g - council i rcMiieiR m iwiiih, 7 V , . , i I leee Hlock am Rr die c ull in an Murray, editor of the Daily Nc- No o Robert Johnston and Joan ' f " J " J ,,',. ln braskan, and Dick Brown, mem-1 t-cliaily. ber of both the council and the I Stirring Problem Play, honorary, was nppointed to taKc jn lhpir fl,deavor to present ',,,.. f p,.u-o.v imdimte ' each year one new play for the I, r.ims: shorthorn breeders ir tirst time on ine siuge, me uni versity Palyers have chosen this drama of a once Nebraska stu dent and instructor in tho speech department because of the stirring problem that it portrays. Mr. Kelt on. a member of the PROM CHAIRMEN JAMES BUCHANAN LEAVES FOR POSITION IN SHANGHAI I .Students wild are attending tlm i university this semester will rcg ! ister for their next term's work from Monday of next week to this following Saturday noon, accord ing to Florence MeGahey, univer sity registrar. Class schedules and examination schedules will be ready for .students in the regis trar's nffim in flip fldinirist ml iOTI Senior Honorary Proposes; building Friday, Jan. 7. t D ' C hnl 1" registering, only t lie students 10 KaiSe oCnOiaSlIC 1 attending school this semester and those of the school of music that are registered for university ciedit ! who will register hnth with the registrar and with the school of music will see their advisors and Requirements. LIST COMMITTEES the initial steps toward tho stigating of the system. In an effort to in some measure clarify the question, wc present these, the views of those directly concerned. Says Daily Nebraskan Editor Murrav. "As an individual student, I am personally interested in two . Npw York bar, lias made himself well known to New York critics for the fino plays that he produces as an avocation. Said Alice Kau ser, a nationally known critic, after reading "I Knew Her," "Mr. asnccts of the question the rais ing of the schohstie level of the j men in activities, and the insti tution of some device thru which ! inactivity in campus organizations, especially on the committees of j the Student Council, may be pun- j ished." Continuing. Murrav slated the objectives of the plan as being: the state will attend the banquet to pay respects to the two teams, j Judging Team Members. ! Members of the Livestock judg- ! ing team are Russell Jacobscn, i Karl Hedluiul, Carl Swnnsoii, I Lester Rchmadke, Ray Cruise, ; Oakley Karson, Be Los Johnson. ; Jacohsen, Swansnii, Schmadke : and Tom Aitken are members of the Meat Judging team. ' Another quartet of ng students; FOR JR.-SR. PARTY Swinging into action with the new year, the Innocents Society, senior men's honorary, met in its deans between Jan. 10 and Jan. Nehraskan Aio-tipd tn Tnver : filsl executive session of l(is lnst:15. .vw students will enroll on JNeuiasKan Assigned to oovei :ni(,ht ,.in 2K tnll(Winr 1h(nl. physic;il Stories in War Area Heading the docket of affairs for j an, entrance examinations. consideration was me pmpoi vu observe Seven Steps. of China. stituling a point system for men. Seven steps in registering will be observed bv students as fol- Kelton has a definite talent for the will be feted for receiving recogni- stage. That is a rare gift, niuch lion in the National Saddle and rarer than most people imagine. I Sirloin club essay contest of Kven among men and women ! 37, Don Magdanz and Lillanl whose profession is writing, the Pratt for 10:it entries and Russell Five Groups Will Handle the; Respective Tasks of ' Arranging Formal. Committees to plan for the Jun ior Senior prom March 4 are an nounced today by Kiances Bold man and Kdmund Sleeves, co chairmen for the event. In charge of obtaining an or chestra will he Harriet Cummer and Stanley Brewster. Phyllis Jen sen and Howard Kaplan will be in James Buchanan, ninior in the simil.ir to the rules eoverning arts and science college ami former j women's participation in campus i lows: Omaha Bee-News writer here, left organizations. In brier, it is pro- See advisors Jan. 10 to Sat Lincoln vestei .In v lo accent a nosi- I t i ..,.. vioi. I scholastic Ul'day. Jan. 15, noon. Agncul- Li,.,,,MiN nnviieinntion iii tural students will see their advis activities, to limit the number of organizations in which a man maj ors Jan. 10, 11, 32 and 13, only. 2. See vour advisor at his office newspaper work. his home,' and from there will' de-1 have an active part, and by so do-jbour as shown in the '-xaniinatioii nrt fr Vancouver n. r He will . inr heller the personnel of the va-1 schedules which may bo obtained embark for the war area late this ' rious organizations, week or early next week. ; Continues Campus Guidance. 1. The dividing up of activities j nve,.nj,0 js nt rnore than one in Bierman and Roger Rosencranz j charge of publicity for the affair L l Continued on Page 3.1 among a larger gioup oi ! ten thousand. capable men. 2. The determining of the merit , of an individual and selecting him i lor an office on that basis. 4. The boosting of the scholar ship level in activities. 4. Penalizing inactivity in po-; sitions of responsibility. ' Before success can be prophe-, sicd for any such innovation, the ; question must be asked, has the i womrns' point system been a sue-: cess? What has it accomplished? These oueries mav best be an Ell ENT EXHIB11 for last year's contest Pictures in Club Rooms. Pictures of these four students will be hung in the Block and Bridle club rooms. Professor 11. J. Gramlich of the nnimai nusnan.iry ucparmieni win j lerte(! to look Bfter ohtaininK be master of ceremonies at the rhnpeionos aml sending out invi dinner which will he featured by tatj0ns an illustrated lecture by Clini ; Allhn thol.e lnav be possiblo Thompson of the Shorthorn as-1 alterations later in' the peisonncl 1,1. IdOIl .11 IMIIIMi.S .U, ll.jl' Ticket sales will be managed by Barbara Rosewr.ter and Dick Mc Ginnis, while Virginia Kleetwood and Paul Wagner will take charge of plans for presentation of the prom girl. Phyllis Chamberlain and Harold Benn have been se- son will supplement his description of European livestock production (Continued on Page 3.) swcre.1 by prominent women who I Display Includes Numerous J with pictures taken bj- himself. Current Magazines, Pamphlets. "A Sampling of Government Periodicals" is the title of the present display in the University Library hall. The exhibit is made up of various pamphlets end mag azines issued by federal depart ments and taken from the peri odical division of the library to acquaint the students with the Medals will be awarded the eight honored guests by the Block and Bridle club. Tickets for the banquet, being sold by all Block and Bridle members are 25 cents. have outstanding records in cam pus activities. When asked concerning the system, Helen Pascoe replied, "It has stressed quality rather than quantity in campus offices, and has so far been a success in that a girl doesn't try to make a human dynamo of herself by participation In a dozen activi ties. Under the present system, a girl may take part in two ma jor activities and that's enough for anyone who expects to keep up in his lessons. '1 believe in the idea because I feel that activities are beneficial only as long as they do not inter fere with a person's studies. Most people wno gel imo oinces . r i(C(1 sut is p t ollt -. " "l" ', "s tan mnctive iust because they haven't,... , ..,,' ! niotley colleition of gloxes, foun- . . . . . . w -.,.u "y 1111 !" no nous tovthnnks nntohnnk LOST AM) FOl'M) AIM ICLES AW Ai r TIIEIK r.LniEKS iNYAiODS PROPOSE ! mmm rfifni i WIIWI II lltall IVI IlkaVIVtBl I I PR0JECT1NNEBRASKA ml tho rogistrai's office after this Friday, rrrsnt identification card . .... r y OK. HLIlini lui iivuti , , ! . ., j i I Cor.tuH.ing its program as the ; )look ; In tho vMcf.p of 5,pi jcul- cial V-a e;rirwlhnnhP" R""K h:"1'1 of Ciulllus tiv;t!c?.tui,, stllet., secure credit books resented the now defunct Omaha S(,iotv ,s attempting by this . at ,a BlllT-s office. Bee-News for the past three years. ,, , ()th01. mpth. ; ods to shape the under brackets oi campus life, all of which aie but l stepping stones to the honoraiy. i Chosen to succeed Willard Bur-1 ney as president of Corn Cobs was Weh Mills, who will serve ine oai-1 lance of the term under Innocent ! supervision. I Group singing at basketball games was also discussed. It was , suggested that large blackboards! I with the woids to Nebraska's; ; songs painted upon them be hvoueht unto the floor during the Don Lentz Plans Schedule halves of games, as an aid to the ; n.j fM oi..u i cheering section. iui Driiiu. uieu oiuu El L.ALUMI Annual Programs. Civil Engineer Contributes Practical Suggestions for Getting Jobs. III I . " ' 1 - ' , : probably recover it at the lost the govormne.it .s responsible j ( m, d rtment lo,ate(1 , Among- the straight news peri o.licals is "Weekly Press Ueleas department located m the west stadium. Articles which have been turned in there form in As the midwinter season ap proaches, a greater number of coliseum concerts by various mus ical groups of the university have been scheduled by Prof. C. K. Morse, of the extension division, I who is in chaige of public service, j With the first orchestra concei t and the "Messiah" program a mal 1 ter of history, students, faculty, ! and townspeople are now looking f oi ward to the six remaining mus ical events. On Sunday, Jan. 30. the I'ni i versity of Nebraska band under 1 tm- direction of Don A. Lentz. will , : : .sent its annual winter concert: i convocation of the new year lnim,nlann-illl.nnr.m(nlf', r . JO. 13 VIlHIlfl L-rt enef Will pie.MIll a fciu.lj Erown Plans Job Training Unit for Rural Youth at University. Illustrations and ni"io illustra tions are the keynote of the cur rent t'ccrmbei issue of the Nc braskan Blue Print, engineering ! college publication, which was re- ll leased just befoie Christmas v.i- cation. The outstanding features of the magazine are articles on i the anthracite coal mining indus 'Vtry and the aluminum industry, , both accompanied with a number of interesting illustrations. Kdmund Carlson, senior in me chanical engineering, has written Ti,i. ..ft.,.-,,., in the first li.usic Ine article on rennsyivama An- Scenes From Childhood' Given in Six Parts by Clara Weber. 'Scenes from Clara thiacite-A rroducl ot a Mouern- of , ize.l Industry." He explains the Child- formation of the coal Holds and es " which p-i es authoritative in-' . . . . F . .. 1 ami mmthnr foctivnl nrncrrnni has i mirt-iVu-a ..... . ... wnai i-,. j. tioscnuu. in cnarge oi , give ion training lo rura j-oin l i ----- - - ............ - f,,ii,..j ,,, ,ciir,n of iinthiM. formation on foreign relations ofl,h ,,PMrtnwn) M Lr hn, Lt.i. ....c!.in. wt!bocn arranged, while Sunday. 1 ho.d." I v Sc'iumann. There are six , f""o s the p.o.uiction of mm- Hi.. I'niln.l Cluloc nn.l io nut nnl . '. . I " r"-'"'s ' " w 1"J .. . ; J. t tk. P.loo time to do a good job cither on their lessons or on their organi- i ration and both suffer. Cndor the i point system, it is possible for a I person to have necessary time. I "Besides, you have to devote vourself to vour office because "i"" lo punosii .ess ...a . i om,,, am, soarves thal j havc eve, Sovcrnmeni uepai imcius. Anomer sern new sheet is issued by the securi-j' As a Si,hoo, fmplovPOS are rr tics and exchange commission m: uirod to h!, , (o -this n.n.irogiripn i.n ni. ment nnv articles which thev find. rnlWes n.Tordinr t f Flichflrd P. t ..ll nfAant nnnlhur MfiPTllm Rllll- Wide Rang: of Subjects. . c,pat'nianv thincs are 'turned I P.rm natinnul tvwuiivo nf KYA j,. u',k ...uuiho . rnnuii9 this youthful cite through its mining and "manu- T-it.i ci.u. o.i,Ti ,.,,t. aA. i Club's annual presentation under j symphony. "About ....ru mo. u , ,:..,: , Vvillio,,, C! Xol , ..A r...l " .riollS Storv." iiti. Mi. Tf Yon ran:" "Knlreat- normcasiein pan oi i .'nn.-.-.n.ini.i j "h;i.i v.nionteilness?" and is the only spot in the Western in agricultural colleges over the , 'u 1. v! .... c . I n.i i facturinc- nrocesses. An aua uf a uiwiuni pi c.i-iim. iuii ..u.ii vmpiioo , ;.uL'ui - ..... ,: .! ii-iii: r r l . j ,.,..,,,., c tnrv " ahlillt Odd SOU.irC 1111 ICS ill U.8 iiiiiii.sirHiion iipmoi Hre iiiiiit-ni- 11 Final Presentation May 29. plating the organization of a unit at Nebraska in addition to 63 The University Symphony Or units already established in other ; ehestra v-itii Mr. Lentz in charge there are just plenty of capable : , 'S.,l0 .J ox:.r . -b S1:1.- An objpcts i .Mr. Brown, speaking informally pills who are allowed to have two I " " """ ' 'V; ; men arc lield hy this department , at a dinner for local Ni A offi ..... i. h... tn ! liquidation since to chiunen can hp recovered bv the ownc-1 rials ot the Tniversitv rluh Mon day night, said that the courses offered under this plan will be especially adapted to youth with previously l'mited educational op portunities with special training acuyiies, ami you ju "and education are subjects of the ' Wcntificn ,,, work to Get to the top. ,:... . ' ,u ; uPn wcniiiicaiion According to Betty t hernj. Tm , inlportant pamphlets is the point system has allowed more,, R,Rister." published by girls to participate in camp s archives. It is a tivities. Of course, it is still rela-! .... , . . . . . . i iviiiiiv I iti I inuuii a i. ri iz i i i; r. ...Mi.r ..A... mi,! .nnnt n aiillloee.l i r. n m ..in von,..- --r i infallible as yet, but so far it has been vcrv successful. i "Under the present system, a greater number of girls feel that they are able to actually participate In an organisation in which they are Interested, rather than being forced to enter an ac tivity in competition with some one out to collect all possible honors for herself." As Jane Barbour says, "The goals for which the women's ac tivity point system strive and which it has attained is the al lnwtnir of more eirls to work in ecutive orders, regulations and orders of departments, offices and commissions. Along the statistical line is "Statistics of Capital Movements Between the United States and (Continued on Page 3.1 (lorn Col Hold Year's Firl Mreiiii Tonight Corn Cobs, men's pep club, will meet this evening in room 107b, Social Science hall. Web Mills, recently elected president, succeeding Willard Burney, will preside. choir will appear in concert Sun day. April 24, and the university concert band in the final presen tation of the season. May 29. Increasingly greater interest in the programs given by various or ganizations of the university has been responsible for the larger au- rourses in agriculture for boys i djerces on hand for each occas and in homemaking for girls. I jn, University authorities cor Gives Job Experience. j diallv invite everyone to attend The principal aim of the NYA j nn ,,'f these concerts with the hop is to give job experience to young "Important Event." : Menuspnere mai nas anmraciic 1:1 Following Miss Wcbcrs piano , quantities large enough fur prac solo Elmer Bauer, another in the : Ural commeicial mining. Strip group of advanced students, will ! ping and deep mining ai e described sing DcKovens "Armorer's Song." I by Carlson as well as the prtpaia froni "Robin Hood " and "Sombre I tion of the mined product for mar Woods " bv Lullv.' Carol Lemons : krt. Eight full pages of illuslra- me of F.cfthfiven S al-, lions wi'.n tne Hrurie ioiiow n i mu- this time era tour ot the coal producing will plav ways pleasing sonatas. entitled 'Allegro con AH Dvvhihitf displays Film Sinv Costumes sters lacking it; for, Mr. Erown declared, 90 percent of students graduating from both high schools and universities are trained for white collar jubs which only 7 percent will ever get. The national youth administration is trying to prepare youth to take jobs in in dustry and keep them. "We want the schools to realize that they have a responsibility for out of school youth, stated Brown Opus Ti. brio." Rose Dunder to Sing. Another group f songs will be sung by Hose Dunder. whose s. l. c tions are "The Maids of Cadiz." by that the facilities of the coliseum Pelibes. and 'A Heart will be taxed to the utmost for I Kree.' by Kobyn. each of the remaining perform- Jane Hopkins will fcane the ances. I (Continued on Page 3. i Teachers Willi Special Skills 4iet Preference activities by limiting the organiza-, Royer of Twentieth Century ! the exhibitior i are designs for cos- Erown has just COmpietej .an , Head of Placement Bureau tion in which a single individual, Fox Gives Showing owCTicKo-" BVrtar"stanU may be active." i I ula mcago, taroara btanwjcu , projects in company with Gladys "It takes away the fault of! Jan. 2-17. j in "This Is My Affair;" chorus j shamp, state director. He said extra curricular activities, and it i ! girl's costumes in "You Can't Have lle ,vas woll satisfied with the ceases to burden one person by j Period designs, costume sketches i hverything: honja Heme m loin I progress being made thruout the Stresses Personality Qualifications. taking the load of responsibility for the management of several organi sations from one individual and di viding it up among several. It has been proved that a girl can do her work ni'icli better if she is not over burdened with responsibili ties." Possessed of a great deal of mer it, the plan is certainly reasonable in the presence of a definite i.ecd for some such action. Note: Don't worry, we're not taking Kliss Meyer's spot. We're just pinch hitting while the's tucked in with the flu. for musical productions, the mod crn wardrobe, and Costumed fig ures are beir.g featured in The Art NEW OFFICERS THURSDAY I'lit Tau Thrlu Convenes At Goodwill Industry Members of Phi Tau Theta, Methodist fraternity, held their first meeting of the year In the form of a lunch at the Goodwill In dustries here in the city. The fra ternity heard KenneUi Downley, head of the Industry, tell of its ef forts to aid the unfortunate in their search for a Job and to keep them off charity roles If at all possible. The group toured the building and had the various phases of the work explained to them. Ice;" Simone Simon in "Love and ; 8tate. Kisses; a sketch of a terry cloth beach robe with painted motifs of Costume Dcrign. exhibition by designed for Iiretta Young's per Lewis lioyer of Twentieth Century ! sonal wardrobe; and sketches for Fox and the department of find Ethel Merman in "Happy Land- arts in Morrill hall Jan. 2 to 17. i mp. A former university student and ! Perhaps the most interesting : Journalists to Plan Pledging a native of North Platte, Mr. P.oy- feature of the exhibition is the dis-j er presents large sketrhes of the play of costumes worn by two i illglDIC faopnomores movie stars' costumes in colorful! movie actresses in their latest pro-j Into Fraternity. water colors. At the top of each ductions. The costume worn by ; is a notation in pencil and his Alice Kayo in the picture "In Old; Active members of the Nebraska own Handwriting; of the pi oduction j Chicago" is of black and white j chupler of Sigma Delta Chi, na ia which the costume is to be used j organdy and luce with jet trim- tional journalistic fraternity, will and the name of the star who '.s niing. The jet jewelry also on dis-; meet Thur.-day noon nt the Korum 1 to wear the creation. At the bot-iplay Is loaned by comtcsy or Jo-, cafe for luncheon and business i torn of the sketch are notations I seff of Hollywood. The costume j meeting, Ed Murray, vice prcsi- also in pencil and Mr. P.oyer's j worn by Barbara Stanwyck in dent, announced yesterday. personal handwriting explaining "This Is My Affair is a blue sill: i Officers for the second semestt-r details of the material to be used, bengaline suit with grey broad- will be elected because of Presi and saying. "See me." Some of the cloth applique motifs. Two other dent Willard Burney's departure notations give instructions to fig- life size models wear un original i from the university and Treas ure how much a certain yardage ot ! costume designed and constructed I urer Don Wagner's graduation at sable and mink, whole skins, would j by Ruthann Burns of beige woo) j midyear. cost to band a number of cos-.tuid trimmed in monkey fur. A! Sorihomores in the school of modern' adapatlon rrom the nine teenth century is an evening dress designed and constructed by Kathcrine Schwake. It is of vivid orange lace with gold cord girdle snd gold accessories. Both girls nre former students in the university. tumes. Other notations give in structions to figure on embroidery in sequins and glittering beads. Mr. Roj-er himself makes the original design and sketch, copies being made later hy studio artists for use In creating the costume. Among the sketches featured in journalism and those who have been outstanding In publication work at the university will be considered for pledging to Sigma Delta Chi at the meeting. Initia tion of those men pledged will be held shortly after the second semester opens. Experienced teachers qualified to teach subjects requiring special skills such as directing bands and orchestras, coaching, art, penman ship, and public speaking, arc more likely to be in demand than teachers of courses not requiring such skills, says Prof. R. D. Moritz. director of the University of Ne teacher placement bureau, who has just published his annual re port dealing with the placemen;, trend in the educational field to day. "Furthermore, teachers, who in addition to their academic trainii'i: can guide and direct children in extra-curricular activities are in demand," states Prof. Moritz. "Every school, regardless of size, desires to give its children the op portunity to participate in music dramatics, debate, journalism, ath letics, manual arts, commercial arts, and such student organiza tions as Bov Scouts. Campfire Girls, and Hi'-Y. Preference Is al ways shown candidates who can organize and direct this type of activity." When a prospective candidate is interviewed personal qualities arc first noted by the employer. Often he will sacrifice academic and pro fessional training in order to sc- A ! -ft- . "V a V J1 'V? Tn,.. R. D. Muritz Courtesy Lincoln Journal properties ot ine rnnauripnia ami Reading Coal and lt"ii company at Pottville, Fa. Traces Uses of Aluminum. "Aluminum - Crowing Child of Industry" has been written by V. H. A. Paulson, soplnunoie in civil engineering. After tracing the discovery and development of tins, the most abundant metallic clement in the earth's crust. Paul son proceeds, in his article, to tell of some of its many uses. It is employed in the construc tion of speedy, lightweight trains and buses, in fast moving recip rocating parts of machinery, in foil forms to wrap foods and cap bottles, in cooking utensils, lamps, and heat insulators. Some of aluminum's less obvious uses a pointed out in the story, are in the construction of ten story fire ladders i strong, light, splinterless. and noncombustilei. automobile license plates, pyrotechnics I in cluding lightning a la Hollywood . and even lo fill terth. "Getting That Job." .lames l. Marshall, graduate in civil engineering in l!2.ri mid now (Continued on Page 3.1 GEOGRMRliSCUSSES CLIMATEIN PERIODICAL Dr. Van Royen Writes Article for Current Edition of Geography Record. Dr. William Van Royen ol lha geography department has an urli cle entitled, "Climatic Cells," in the Geographical Record which is pub lished by the Geographical Review. In this report Dr. Van Royen re views work done by Prof. Brunt at England and Prof. Douglas of Ariz. The writer finds that no evidence has this far been produced on such periodic fluctuation as might pro fitably have been ended true har- cure a good-looking, well-dressed dynamic individual who possesses enthusiasm and ability to stlmu- I nionic cj-cles of climatic nature, al- late students into co-operative ac tion, director Moritz reveals. Also, (Continued on Fagc 2.) tho, there is evidence of this fluc tuation from ample rainfall lo scant rainfall in this area. V v