TViO
THE DULY NEBKASKAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 19.Sft.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TUIKTY-EIGIITIl YEAR
KDITORIAL STAFF
Mllor-ln-( hlef MorrlK l.lpp
Managing tdltori . Marjorl. ChurrhMI, Hnnard Kaplan
Ne Kdltnm Merrill tlnitlunrt, Dirk AeHronn,
Mary sieutevillr, rrn Mieiit.Yllle, Humid Memnnn,
Hnir. amnhrll.
Soolrtj Mllnrt Mrrt hraiiM), Dlil Davit
Sport Kilitor Normao HarrU
ON ISbtE.
l)fk l.clllnr I hurrlilll
Nliclil Killtnr rrn steutevlllr
Indrr direction nt the Student llihlieatlnn Hoaid,
Meplume Day H181. Night mi HI, Itsssjl (Journal)
BUSINESS STAFF
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AMUtnnt BulnM Manaier. ... .Arthur Hill, Dob Sldl
Circulation Manager Bianlej Michael
SUBSCRimON RATE
tl.Afl (rat lnle cop; II. UO emter
I. (Ml walled emtt H.M aemeatei
mailed
F.ilitorlul tUHce Mndent I nlon Kooni Htl-A.
Dullness Office Student Union Kooni JO-B.
1N.M.UN.TM.U4J
Kntered a econd-cla mutter at the noitofflce In
Lincoln, .Nebraska, nnder art of roncm, March .1.
1879, and at special rnte of pontage provided for In
section 1103, net of IMnher X, 1M7, authorised Jan
uary 211, 1022.
W3 Member 1939
Assoc'dod ColIe6iate Press
Distributor of
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riod by MudrnlM of
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' CHlCAOO ' 0ST0 ' lot AfUtltft tAft FttARCIICO J
Short Course
Sets Record
Registration Totals
Approach New High
With a registration of 57 before
noon, it appeared certain that en
rolment for the annual farm opera
tors' short course which opened
Monday at the Nebraska Agricul
tural college will greatly exceed
last year's total of 64.
Four farm boys from Colorado
and one from Kansas were in
cluded in the group registering;
Monday morning for four months
of training; in all practical phases
of farm management, according to
J. V. Srb, supervisor of the short
courses. A number of late inquiries
also were received by mail from
various parts of the state. The two
year course Is offered to meet
needs of young- farmers unable to
leave their work at home long
Stoke to Address
Journalism Alumnae
"How Publicity is Handled on
the TVA" will be explained hy
Prof. Harold Stoke, political sci
ence teacher, soon to leave the uni
versity, for a meeting of alumnae
of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary
journalism sorority Wednesday,
November 30, at 8 o'clock in the
faculty lounge of the Union.
Miss Mamie Meredith will act
as hostess. Business of the chapter
will be taken up nt a preliminary
meeting of the alumni members
at 7;30.
enough to attend the regular four
year course.
Classes for second year students
opened at one o'clock Monday
afternoon. First year students took
preliminary examinations and
learned the location of college
buildings prior to opening of their
class work Tuesday morning. Cer
tificates are awarded graduates
WSupon completion of the second
year s work.
Library Shelves
20 New Volumes
List Includes Dorothy
Parker's Latest Work
Varying from the banter of
Porotify Parker to advice on get
ting a job in aviation, 20 new
books have been added to the li
braray this week and are now
ready' for circulation. They include:
drouth of Religion, hy Henry N, Wle
nuin and Walter M. Ilortnn.
(letting a Joh In Aavtallon, by Carl
Nnrcnus.
nrdora of the Kevela. by Don MnrquU.
Science for I lie f'ltlirn, by Launcelnt
Hoi: hen.
Power, a New Social Analysis, by Bert
ram! Hiissrll.
The niie of Itcforni, 1815-18111, by Ern
est 1.. Woodward.
Study of Thine Who Influence and of
Those Who are Influenced, by Ray H.
Simpson.
survey of History of Kngllsh Literature,
hy William II. Oil' and Mnrrlsa H. Needle
nian. x
The Folly of Installment Buying, by
Hokit W. Bnhson.
Sailor on llnrsehaok, the Biography of
Jack London, hy Irving stone,
March of the Iron Men, hy Roger Bur-
Alaska University
Seeks Werkmeister
Dr. V. H. Werkmeister of the
philosophy faculty has received an
invitation to give several lectures
at the University of Alaska at
Fairbanks next September dealing
with his extensive research on lan
guages. Dr. Werkmeister also has
a review of Nicolal Hartman's
book "Possibility and Reality"
published In the current number
of Ethics. A future Issue of the.
same publication will carry an
other review he has written of
Otto Janssen's "Being and Reality."
Ilngamr.
The Epic Flan for California, by tptoo
Sinclair.
Furnishing the Small Horn, by Margaret
Merlvale.
General rhlllp Kearny, by Thoma
Reamy.
l-amenls for tht Living, by Mr. Dor.
othv Tarker.
C rime and the Community, by Prank
Tannenhaum.
The socialist rate, hy Dowlas Joy,
We Too. Art the reoplt, by Louln Arm
strong. The Coming Struggle for Latin Amerloa,
by Carleton Benls,
Turning Things Over
What would the students do without the
faculty?
One of the student council's many com
mittees is the forum committee, composed of
student representatives who are charged
with the duty of sponsoring campus fourms.
Certainly it cannot be the lack of topics a
round which to base a forum. There are more
controversial points today than ever before.
Could it be that the student council's forum
committee is all wrapped up in other campus
activites? There hasn't been a student forum
yet this school year and we are rapidly ap
proaching the two-thirds mark.
Fortunately, students can fall kick on the
fai'iilty. The university convocations commit
tee. :il'!y headed by Dr. Harold Y. Stoke, lias
linmglit several national and international
iitrv.ves to Temple. Theater's rostrum. Dr.
Harry Kurz, as ehiiinnan last year, performed
yeoman service in outlining Ihis year's con
vocation program before he left for (Queens
Collcue.
Dili in tlie past, convocations and forums
f nurished nicely at the expense of. neither.
Forums had a decided student advantage in
that undergraduates took a more active part.
The facultv members attended mostly because
Ihey wanted to bear wlint the students were
thinking and saying' outside of the classroom.
The forum was llie best campus outlet for the
si earn nalliei ed by students interested in af
fairs of llie day.
Every day brings a possible forum topic
They range from University problems to in
ternational crises. Armistice Day school holi
day, bookstore policies, curriculum study,
football, short ballot amendment, the new
deal, republican groundswell, religion and
science, socialized medicine, Anglo-American
trade pact, English royalty's visit to the U
S., Sino-Japanese war outcome, the Munich
pact, Rome-Berlin axis, Lindbergh, Ger
many's anti-Semitic wave, the Spanish war,
third Presidential term, University women
placement, old-age pensions, fraternites and
sororities, U. S. isolation, dormitories, relief,
legislative appropriations, scholarships and
countless others.
The Daily Xebraskan passes the above
topics on to llie student council for its deli-'
hcration at its next meeting- if the slndenl
iroverniuent can cet toyether on where and
when il meets. The Daily Nebrnskan also
promises ils aid to Die council's forum com
mittee if. after i he Thaiikstriv ing recess, llie
committee members show a yenuine interest in
disclinriim their delegated tasks. If not, the
members should be discharged.
FBK'S ELECT
(Continued from Page I.)
content to do the thing experi
men.ally and take our time about
it. This brought about and still
brink about a greet deal of haste
v.hicti makes the project far more
expensive from la k of planning.
It alco brings about industrial and
focial problems for industry moves
into an area not yet ready for it
in order to take advantage of the
power facilities."
"Authorities in Hurry."
"The reason for this hurry is
that the authorites build when
they can build for fear that the
people will change their minds.
The haste is also do to the fact
that the project was inaugurated
during the depression and it was
rieeessary to put as many un
employed people to work as pos
sible. Jobs had to be found for
them and in order to have these
jobs, as much work as possible
had to be started."
According to Stoke, contrary to i
public opinion, the projects fund- j
mental purpose is not for electric
power. However, the financial re- ;
port issued last spring indicates i
1 ha,t of an investment of 94 million 1
dollars, ,2 per cent has gone into i
the development of power facilities, j
The original idea of the project ,
vaji to make the Tennesee river
navigable and to establish flood
control in the valley. j
Soke said as far as he knew
cr could see, thre was no fraud or
graft in the administration and no
one was getting rich off the pro
jfl. The committee at the head
of the T. V. A. seem to realize the
importance of their positions and
have high ideals concerning its
completion and use.
Water Navigation Failure.
Concerning the success of the
thrr-e purposes of the projeit,
StoVe said, "All water navigation
baa been a rii.'mal failure In the
United States, and I firmly believe
the navigation efforts of the T. V.
A. will be no exception. As for
flood control, the four floods In the
Tennesee valley during the last
75 years have not been disastrous,
for the river lies between high and
narrow bluffs and the bottom
lands not heavily populated."
As for the power, he contends
there is no real market for it In
the Tennesee valley. Although,
many of the surrounding (ties will
le supplied nt a much lower rate,
jiowor Is really a weak purpose.
According to Stoke, the whole
T. V. A. program Is highly Ideal
istic. Regardless of its rather bad
points, it will greatly increase and
better the industrial and social
life of the entire section it affects.
COUNClfAWESlALLY
Continued from Page 1.)
submitted Its recommendations for
buildings needed on the campus.
Approval was given a request
contained in a petition from the
mechanical engineering depart
ment asking that the department
be permitted to organize a Ne
brsHka ch&ptar of Pi Tau Sigma,
national acholaatlc honorary fra
ternity for mechanical engineers.
Dues, which will be good for life
membership, will run about $10
for national fees, and S3 for local.
Approval must still be secured
from Dean Thompson before the
chapter may be formed.
The question of a student night
club in the Union was again raised
and President Benn stated he
would appoint a committee in the
near future to investigate the pos
sibility of such a project. U is
possible that under Council spon
sorship and approval, the Union
management would direct such a
program, planning, financing, and
presenting a night club feature at
regular intervals during the year
as desired by student patrons.
Report on Work Conditions.
Gerald Vitamvas and Merrill
England, appointed recently to in
vestigate student working condi
tions in downtown restaurants and
hotels, reported that there was no
evidence found anywhere to sub
stantiate the complaints raised by
student employees, and that even
the complainets had abandoned
the cause and failed to produce
any of the evidence of which they
had talked so vigorously earlier in
the year.
A new radio committee was ap
pointed to work with the regular
publicity committee in publicizing
the University over the air. Mary
Anna Cockle will act as chairman,
assisted by Jack Bingenheimer and
Catherine Bullock.
Inasmuch as students must have
some 90 odd hours to gain admit
tance into the law college, here
after law freshmen will vote as
seniors in student elections, ac
cording to a new resolution passed
hy the Council.
Student Council pictures for the
10.1. Cornhnsker will be taken
Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 29, at 5
o'cloc k in the campus studio.
ICOSMET KLUB
FALL REVUE
Thursday, Nov. 24
9:00 A. M. Adm. 50c
Stuart Theater
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