i
VOITXXVH, NO. 149.
Railroad Holds I
Opportunities
Says Carl Gray
Executive Believes College
Men Have Better Chance
For Promotioss
MUST RECEIVE EARLY
APPRENTICESHIP FIRST
Editor's Note: This U the lecond
of a erie of article The Daily Ne
graskan i publishing in which the
problem of the college graduate in
the business world is discussed by
business executives. Today's article
was written for The Nebraskan by
Carl R. Cray, president of the Union
Pacific railroad system.
For many years the railroad busi-
rnnsidered only in terms of
cars, engines and .rails, and little of
the human element was attacnea to
it. In recent years, however, the pub
lic has become impressed with the
rf w. railroads are really vital
1UIU "
living organizations of men and are
an integral and very necessary part
of the very life of our country; that
the success of the latter depenas
i,.relv uDon the prosperity of the
former, and conversely that the rail
roads depend wholly upon the in
creasing growth and development of
the country.
TTonce. this industry, which not so
long ago was only in the pioneering
stage, now embraces neany every
field of humant activity. It employs
lawyers,' accountants, traffic solicit
ors, industrial solicitors, surgeons,
medical specialists of various kinds,
civil, mechanical ana electrical en
gineers, geologists, trainmen, engine-
ot,h switchmen, section men, ma
chinists, boiler makers, painters, car
penters, silversmiths, brass polishers,
and many other trades and profes
sions. It is a highly specialized neia
Cn-ndlnv Large Sums
Tn nnW to meet satisfactorily the
demands placed upon them, the rail
roads have spent, ana sua are spenu
in it lnrcre Rums of money in the pur
nf locomotives, rolling stock,
construction of new lines, second
tracking, automatic signaling, and
station facilities, and still this mode
of transportation is 6hort of per
fection. Many improvements in
methods can be made and greater
efficiency can still be attained.
The purpose of the railroads in
the expenditure of funds is to secure
the most in exchange.and this in turn
requires an organization composed
of officers and employees who by
training and experience are qualified
to accomplish the task. In certain de
partments, euch as engineering, me
chanical, law and medical, it is very
essential to have college men, and
such men are usually employed as
soon as they leave school; in fact,
men who are inclined toward rail
roading start their work in their sum
mer vacations while they are at col
lege, and then as soon as they are
through college they have establish
ed a contact and relationship that
helps them along.
(Continued on Pag 2.)
R.O.T.C. Band Holds
'28 Farewell Dinner
Cadet Musicians Gather for Final
Meeting of Yearj Present
Blanket to McConnick
The annual farewell dinner of the
University R. O. T. C. band was held
at the Grand hotel last night, with
between thirty-five and forty men at
tending. Ray McCormick. retiring
captain of the band, acted as master
of ceremonies, and short talks were
made by Director William T. Quick,
and by Charles Calhoun, Myron 01
seen and Willard Barnes, all retiring
officers of the organization.
Mr. Quick thanked the men for
their cooperation during the, year
and said that the past season had
been a highly successful one for the
band. He stated that due to the large
number of men who' now play a sem
ester in the Fine Arts band before
entering the military band the latter
group has a better chance to select
good musicians than it has had pre
(Continned on Page 2.)
Educational Societies
Lay Plans for Banquet
Membt of Phi Delta Kapps
and Pi Lambda Theta, national
honorary educational societies,
will hold a Joint banquet at the
Univerwty club, Saturday evening
May 19, at 6:15 o'clock.
Students la the Lincoln schools
under the direction of 0. II. Bim
son will furnish the entertainment
for the evening. Formerly uni
versity students took part in the
program, but this year will see a
deviation from the old rule. Tic
kets may be secured at the office
of Prof. . II. Lanti, In Teacl tin
college.
'il iiliiLJl
THE
Journalistic Fraternity
Initiates Eight Members
Eight university men were ini
tiated into Sigma Delta Chi, na
tional professional journalistic
fraternity, yesterday evening. In
itiation was held at the Phi Kappa
Psi fraternity house.
Those initiated into Sigma Del
ta Chi were: Kenneth Anderson,
Lyman Cass, Emil Glaser, Dean
Hammond, Maurice Konkel, Paul
Nelson, Cliff Sandahl and Charles
Wahlquist.
NEBRASKA MAY
PLAY BASEBALL
"Choppy" Rhodes Issues Call
For Diamond Candidates;
Good Material in Sight
NEED OFFICIAL CONSENT
After three years absence from
the Nebraska athletic program, var
sity baseball may again be played
next year, according to an announce
ment by Coach "Choppy" Rhodes
yesterday who issued a call for can
didates. The first regular practice
will be held on the Ag college dia
mond next Monday.
Unless the "Big Six" officials re
act unfavorably to it at their next
meeting, baseball is assured of a
place on the conference sports cur
riculum, Rhodes said. The purpose
of the practice this spring, he declar
ed, is to formulate a nine to play
against a picked faculty aggregation.
From this game he hopes to get some
idea of the prospects in the sport for
next year.
Need Backstops
The most apparent weakness will
presumably be in the catching posi
tion, as no outstanding work behind
the bat has been displayed this year.
A strong receiving department will
practically assure a successful team,
as invincible pitching and fielding
has been produced in the inter-fraternity
ball tourney now in action.
John Pickett, Nebraska graduate
and an "N" man will hurl for the
faculty in the game against the pros
pective varsity team. In all prob
ability, he will be opposed by his
younger brother, a student of the
university this year. Several other
pitching prospects have been uncov
ered, however, and many of these
may see service in the game.
GLEE CLUB WILL
PRESENT CONCERT
Annual Home Ente rtainment Is
Scheduled for May 23 at
Temple Theater
University men's glee club will
give its annual home concert in
Temple theater, Wednesday, May 23,
at 8:15 o'clock. It is expected that
many university students will take
advantage of this opportunity to hear
the club.
The glee club has been practicing
the entire year. In April it made a
successful trip out in the state. The
same general program as that given
then will be put on for the produc
tion at the Temple.
Quartet Will Sing
The varsity quartet, made up of
Harold Hollingsworth, Verne Laing,
Rosrer Robinson, and Harold Pickett,
will assist the glee club In giving this
program.
In addition to the group numbers
by the club, there will be several solo
selections. Verne Lalng and Harold
Hollingsworth will give individual vo
cal numbers. Hermann T. Docker,
director of the club, will also give a
couple of vocal selections. Mr.
Decker will be accompanied by his
(Continued on Page 2.)
Finals in Co-Ed Tennis
Will Be Played Today
Girl, Will Conclude Net Singles
Soon; All Camas Will Take
Place Indoors
Finals in the co-ed tennis double
tournament will be played off this
afternoon in the women's gymnas
ium. The tennis singles tournament
started Tuesday afternoon and the
first round will be finished by Thurs
day afternoon.
In the doubles division Lois Ray
mond and Lela Marshall will play
.Cuthrvn Indoe and Gretchen Stand-
evan this afternoon and the winning
team will meet Sue Hall and Edna
Schrick who defeated Helen Gille
and Delia Hoy, 6-2, 6-1 Tuesday
morning.
The tennis singles matches must
be. played off as soon as possible
owing to the shortness of time. Be
cause of bad weather conditions all
matches this week will have to be
played on the indoor court Entries
are asked to arrange for the use of
the court at tny t'.ma whon it io not
being used by a claas and report the
scheduled time to the W. A. A. offico.
Daily
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA,
YEARLING TEAM
CAPTURES FIRST
IN VALLEY MEET
Nebraska Freshmen Total 63
Points to Carry Away
First-Year Title
MIZZOU MEN ARE SECOND
Tigers, Next to Huskers, Have
39 Tallies; Oklahomans
Land Third Place
University of Nebraska yearling
cindermen won the eighth annual
Missouri Valley conference freshmen
telegraphic track meet by totaling
63 1-2 points in the competition, Sec
retary Arthur Eilers of Washington
university, St. Louis, announced
Tuesday. -The Husker freshmen far
outdistanced their competitors in the
meet as the Missouri team, their
closest rival, tallied only 39 points.
Oklahoma freshmen finished third
with 27 points; Drake, fourth with
26 1-2; Kansas university, 25 1-2;
Washington university, 14; Oklaho
ma Aggies, 7 1-2; Kansas Aggies, 7;
Grinnell, 4 1-2. The official results
of each event could not be obtained
for publication at present.
However, Coburn Tomson's mark
of 23 feet, 9 inches, in the broad
jump should give the Husker fresh
men a first place in that event. Oth
er fast marks turned in by the Ne
braskans for the meet were Becker's
22.2 second 220-yard dash, and a
mark of 1 minute, 30.2 seconds reg
istered in the half mile relay.
SOONERS ARE
PICKED TO WIN
Valley Meet Entry Lists Are
Finished; Huskers Work
Out Dope Sheet
NEBRASKA ENROLLS 42
With all of the entry lists returned
from the ten Valley schools for the
twenty-first annual Missouri Valley
conference track and field champion
shiD meet which will be held at Ne
braska Memorial stadium, Friday and
Saturday, May 18 and 19, directors
of the eames predict one of the most
interesting races for the Valley out
door track title. Nebraska with
forty-two men lead the schools in
the number of entries.
The entry lists indicate that over
one-half of the place-winners of the
1927 meet will be in Lincoln for the
1928 championship battle. Many
outstanding sophomore stars will ap
pear for the first time in a Valley
championship meet and promise to
uDset some of the favorites.
Coach Henry F. Schulte, Husker
mentor, and his varsity track men
have drawn up a dope sheet showing
how they believe the Valley meet
should come up if dope were to be
the decisive factor. According to
(Continued on Page 4)
Records Fall
On Cinders of
Hasher Track
A survey of Missouri Valley con
ference track and field records.which
will be under fire at the University
of Nebraska Memorial stadium, May
18 and 19, show that eight of the
sixteen conference marks were estab
lished at the Nebraska stadium.
The Cornhusker cinder track and
runways, which are among the best
in the country, and a fast field of
Valley competitors have combined to
establish eight of the sixteen records
during the three years the meet has
been staged in Lincoln.
Records Are Revised
Valley marks made at the Nebras
ka stadium are the 100-yard dash,
220- ard dash, 880-yard relay, shot
put, pole vault, discus throw, broad
jump, and javelin throw.
The conference records were re
vised a short time ago to include only
those records " held by member
schools, the Valley championships
several years back being open to out
side competitors. The record sheet:
Valley Record List
100-yard dash 9 6-10 seconds by
R. Locke, Nebraska, '28, by R. Locke
(with wind) '25, by u L Grady,
Kansas (with wind) '27.
220-yard dash 20 7-10 seconds
by R. Locke, Nebraska, '26.
440-yard dash 48 8-10 seconds
by A. Wolters, Iowa State, '22.
880-yard run 1 minute B6 sec
onds by O. Higgins, Iowa State, '21,
and B. Webb, Iowa State, '21.
Mile run 4 minutes 22 4 10 sec
onds by R. Farquhar, Iowa State ,'12,
and R. Watson, Kansas State, '21.
Two-mile run 9 minutes 42 1-10
seconds by L. M. Rathbun. Iowa
State. f22.
, 20-yard high hurdles 14 6-10
(Continued on Pag 2.)
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1928.
"Jug" Brown's Condition
Is Reported Improved
"Jug" Brown, captain of the
1927 Cornhusker football ma
chine, who has been confined for
the last two weeks with a slight
attack of small pox, is reported to
be greatly improved and will in all
probability be back to school in
time to take his final examina
tions. "Jug" was taken sick while
he was attending classes.
TEACHERS AIR
PARKING VIEWS
Cochran and Yenne Agree
That New Traffic Rules
Do Not Satisfy
WILL SUPPORT STUDENTS
Further faculty sentiment against
parallel parking on R and Sixteenth
streets was indicated in two more in-
terviews granted The Daily Nebras
kan yesterday.
Prof. Roy E. Cochran when asked
his opinion a" regards the present
ordinance says, "The present system
is of no use whatsoever. A solution
might be found in placing stop but
tons at all corners ajacent to the
university and by restoring the old
system of parking.
"I think it is up to the students to
inform the Commercial club that the
university deserves some considera
tion from the city. Speaking as sec
retary of the Faculty Mens' club, Mr.
Cochran went ..on to say that the
club will stand behind the students
as far as possible in demanding that
the city give the school due consid
eration. If we all stick together
something ought to be accom
plished."
Calls Street Speedway
In givrrg his opinion Herb Yenne
states that R street has developed
into a splendid speedway. Conlinu
ing, Mr. Yenne says, "I am roally
afraid to cross to the north side of
the street, therefore I try to trans
act all my business on the south side
of R. In fact, I am even getting so
car shy 'hat I fear to go over to get
my piy t-reck at the protr time. If
it were possible to fly I wo-.;! 1 be all
right, but since I can't do that, on
the south side I will remain."
Continuing in a more Kericus vein
Yenne fays, "The paraltel parking
does improve the looks of th"! streets,
tut the heavy traffic caused by it has
proven iUtlf a nuisance."
Students Will Give
Joint Junior Recital
Charlotte Fraser and Eleanor Diehl
Will Appear at Temple Theater
Thursday Morning
Charlotte E. Fraser, '29, Lincoln,
and Eleanor R. Diehl, '29, Ditler,
will give a joint junior recital Thurs
day morning at 11 o'clock at the
Temple theater.
Miss Fraser is a soprano and is a
student of Prof. Walter Wheatley.
Miss Diehl is a pianist and a student
of Edith Burlington Ross.
The program is as follows:
Due blst die Run Schubert.
O Mer, ouvre toi Delibes.
Jewel Song (Faust) Gounod.
Widmung Schumann.
Look Off Dear Love Bumstead.
The Eagle Busch.
At Night Rachmaninoff.
Charlotte Fraser, Aenone Poston,
accompanist.
Three part Invention No. 11
Bach.
Sonata, Theme and Variations
Mozart.
Valse Op. 2 Levitski.
Romance Op. 24, No. 9 Sibelius.
Etude Mignonne, Op. 16, No. 1
Schuett.
Eleanor Diehl.
W.A.A. to Handle All
Concessions at Meet
Girls Who Volunteer to Sell Candy
Friday or Saturday Will Be
Admitted Free
Concessions at the Missouri Valley
track meet Friday and Saturday will
be handled by the Women's Athletic
association. It has long been the
custom for this organization to have
charge of coneesniona at the athletic
affairs and a special department in
W. A. A. is devoted to this activity.
This will be the last event of the
year at which W. A. A. will function
in this capacity and all W. A. A.
members art urged to act as candv
sellers. All girls who volunteer tc
sell candy will be admitted free. Girls
whv winh to Dell candy are asktd to
sign up on the W. A. A. bulletin
board in the east end of the Arm
ory, designating their free hours.
Glee Club Meets Today
All members of the University
Men's Glee club are to report at Mor
rill Hall at 5 o'clock Wednesday for
a short business meeting and election
of officers.
BRASKAN
OFFICER ENDS
INSPECTION OF
R. 0. T. C. UNIT
Major Baird Completes Stay
At Nebraska; Satisfied
With Regiment
COLONEL JEWETT PLEASED
Report on General Efficiency
Will Be Substituted for
Former System
Inspection of Nebraska's R. 0. T
C. unit was completed yesterday by
Major Raymond C. Baird, govern
ment inspecting officer. All parts
of the inspection schedule were car
ried out in spite of adverse weather
conditions.
Colonel F. F. Jewett expressed
deepest satisfaction with the showing
of the unit during the two-day pro
gram. He stated also that Major
Baird had been very well pleased
with the unit.
No Blue-Star Awards
No blue-star ratings will be award
ed to R. O. T. C. unit3 this year, ac
cording to a statement made by Col
onel Jewett. A report will be given
as the general efficiency of the va
rious units throughout the country,
but no distinct grading of the units
will be made for this year's activity.
inspection of the entire unit was
completed Monday afternoon, but the
companies that drill regularly on
(Continued on Page 2.)
BALL TOURNEY
NEARS FINALS
Deadlocks in Two Leagues
As Intramural Preliminary
Games Are Played
FINALS MAY START FRIDAY
Preliminary leagues in the intra
mural baseball tournament are
swinging through the final rounds of
play this week, giving every indica
tion that the championship games
will start Friday or Saturday. Dead
locks in two of the leagues have
slowed progress somewhat, but ac
cording to James Lewis, director,
these contests will be played today
or tomorrow, weather permitting.
Alpha Sigma Phi made a farce of
league one in keeping a clear slate
in three games. Little competition
was offered the winners,. all of the
games being taken with substantial
margins. Phi Delta Theta also had
an easy time in league two and has
cinched its etry in the final round.
Sigma Chi was the surprise of
(Continued on Page 8.)
Former Chancellor Is
Honor Guest at Dinner
Dr. and Mrs. Avery Receive Tokens
Of Esteem at All-University
Community Gathering
An all-university community din
ner was given last evening in honor
of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Avery, at
the Activities building on the College
of Agriculture campus. About throe
hundred guests were present.
A program consisting of mwie ami
several toasts was given. Dr. J. E.
LeRosslgnol, dean of the College of
Business Administration, was toast
master. Among the speakers were
Chancellor E. A. Burnett and Ju.!ge
Harry Landis, president of the board
of regents.
Prof. Laurence Fossler, chairman
of the department of Germanic lan
guages, presented Dr. Avery, former
chancellor of the university, with a
leather bound book of letters of ap
preciation. A gift was also presented
Mrs. Avery in behalf of the guests
present by Mrs. L. A. Shermdn.
Pharmacy Building
Installs New System
Supply Store Is Constructed to
Substitute for Old Method
Of Dispensary
Store "C" of the university stores
department is being installed in the
Pharmacy building. The store sys
tem is the same as recently ere ted
in the Chemistry building whereby
all supplies are kept in the store and
are checked out on account when
they are needed. This system will
take the place of the old dispensary
method and will be in use next fall.
An old vacant room In the middle
of the ground floor is being recon
structed and remodeled to fit the
needs of the new store. The space
was formerly used to store and re
pair broken desks and chairs and had
never ben of any practical use. The
new system has been very successful
in other university buildings and it is
hoped to solve the difficulties now
experienced in the Pharmacy building.
A Imy Receive Whiting
Fellowship in Physics
Gerald Almy, graduate of tlie
University of Nebraska, will re
ceive the Whiting fellowship in
physics at Cambridge for the year
'58 and 1929.
Mr. Almy graduated from the
Jniversity of Nebraska in 1924
ind took his masters work here in
1926. He was a member of Phi
Beta Kappa. He is now in his
second year of work at Harvard
university.
FOUR FILE FOR
CHAIRMANSHIP
Applicants for Varsity Party
Committee Head Are to
Be Interviewed
COUNCIL CONFERS TODAY
Applications for general chairman
and eeneral secretary of the Varsity
Party committee will be considered
tonight at the meeting of the Stu
dent Council. Four men filed appli
cations for the position of general
chairmen and two women filed for
general secretary.
Several students, misunderstand
ing the positions that are to be filled
at this time, filed for chairmanship
of the sub-committees. Applications
for these positions will be called for
next fall. '
Will Interview Applicants
Applicants for the position of gen
eral chairman are asked to appear
before the Student Council at 5
o'clock this evening in Temple 204
to be interviewed by it. Applicants
for general secretary need not ap
pear before the council in person.
This is the second year that the po
sitions have been filled entirely
through the action of the Student
Council. The outgoing officials co
operate with the council in drawing
up general plans for the coming year
but the applications for these posi
tions are considered by the council
alone.
LIBRARY RECEIVES
MANY LATE BOOKS
Histories, Ballads, Criticisms,
Biographies, Fiction Are
Among New Arrivals
A number of new books have been
recently received by the Library, ac
cording to Miss Jessie J. Glass, head
of the circulation department. These
include more than twenty-five refer
ence books along various line.s
Following is a list of the new
books and their authors: "Twelve
Great Modernists" by Abbott; "Cax
ton-Mirrour of Fifteenth Century
Letters" by Aurncr; "Social Life in
the Animnl World" by Alverdes;
"The Younger Brothers," and "The
Notorious Outlaws" by Buel; "Col
leges in America" by Barker.
"Ten Tales" by Blercej "The Myr
tie Bough a Vale" by Benson;
"Balzac" by Benjamin; "History of
Yaballaha III, Nestorian Patriarch
and of his Vicar Bar Sauma;" "A
Short History of Art" by Blum;
(Continued on Page 3.)
Architects Will Tour
Capitol on Inspection
Professors Will Conduct Classes
On Trip to Study Nebraska
Capitol Architecture
This afternoon the members of the
architectural history class and the
class in architectural designing will
make an inspection tour of the state
capitol. The classes will be conduct'
ed through the building by Profes
sors Smay ar 1 Hill and Supervising
Architect Youngkin.
The trip will occupy the entire af
ternoon and will include a thorough
examination of the interior and ex
terior of the 'uilding. The capitol
is one of the greatest buildings in
the country from the point of archi
tectural merit and in the opinion of
Prof. Hill the trip will be of great
practical value to the students.
Inspect Stuart Residence
Monday afternoon the class in ar
chitectural designing inspected the
Stuart residence which is in the pro
cess of construction in Piedmont
park. A tour of south Lincoln witL
stops at several new homes had been
planned but; weather conditions
forced the postponement of the trip
with the exception of the inspection
of the Stuart home. ,
Every year these two classes a' e
taken on inspection trips for the pur
pose of r.tudying houses in various
stages of construction. These trips
are of practical benefit, linking up
closely with the designing of a small
house which is paH of the work of
the class in design and the study of
architectural types developed since
early times which Is the work studied
by the class in history of architec
ture.
PRICE S CENTS
DISTRIBUTION
OF YEARBOOKS
BEGINS TODAY
Students May Obtain Copies
Of 1928 Cornhusker in
Room 10 of U Hall
CRITICS PRAISE ANNUAL
lake-up, Engraving, Color
Tones, Class sections
Show Originality
Distribution of the 1928 Cornhus
ker from room 10 of U hall will be
gin this morning at 9 o'clock. All
students who have subscribed to the
bock previously as well as those who
wish to secure them at this time may
do so, Charles Bruce, business man
ager, declared last evening.
Extra copies have been printed to
give all those students who failed to
subscribe early and who still desire
to pui chase books an opportunity to
own oe of the annuals.
Ranks With Best
This year's book, according to
critics, is one of the most attractive
annuals that will be published in the
college world this spring. The en
giaving, in the hands of the Minne
apolis engravers, presents one of the
finest pieces, of workmanship that
that has ever been offered to Corn
husker readers, it is said.
The opening pages are done in a
dull blue Delia Robbia. The scene
section directly following the open
ing pages present' views of the Sta
dium, Social Sciences and other
campus buildings.
Senior and junior class sections
come next in the book layout follow
ed by colleges, students activities and
organizations.
Division Pages Colored
Division pages of the book are ex
ceptionally well done, those who have
inspected the book declare. With a .
plain white background the art work
on these pages done in brilliant col
or tone gives a variety to the book
that excels.
"Student Life" closes the annual.
Some fifty pages of take-off on Ne
braska students, groups and organ
izations appears here. Student life
editors declare they believe the sec
tion will be heartily accepted by the
campus. The "seen" section of the
student life division the editors de
clare, holds something in store for
all Cornhusker purchasers.
A two page take-off on the Mortar
Boards and a one-page one on Daily
Nebraskan are presented, as well as
revelations about campus celebrity's
love affairs in the "College of Matri
mony" add a touch of real humor to
the book.
Editor Is Complimented
Dwight Wallace, editor, has re
ceived a variety of complimentary
letters and telegrams from engrav
ers and the like who have had oppor
tunity to inspect this annual.
"The entire book," one critic de
clared in a letter received yesterday,
'is worthy of the highest praise. Its
make-up is extraordinary. The col
or tones are perfect. Class sections,
show an originality and individuality
that will not be found in other books
this year."
Books may be purchased for five
dollars from Charles Bruce, business
manager, beginning this morning.
Prairie Schooner Due
To Appear This Week
Spring Number of Literary Magaxine
Goes to Printeri Financial
Campaign Successful
Spring number of the Prairie
Schooner, literary magazine of the
University, will appear shortly, Dr.
Lowry C. Wimberly, associate profes
sor of English and chairman of the
board of editors, announced yester
day. The material is now in the
hands of the printer so that the mag
azine should be out by the end of
this week.
Prairie Schooner is published quar
terly by Wordsmlths chapter of Sig
ma Upailon, national literary frater
nity. The Spring number will be the
second issue this year.
A financial campaign was recently
launched by members of Sigma Up
silon for the support of the' magazine
and enough money has been secured
to keep it alive next year. The fac
ulty of the university especially con
tributed heavily to the Schooner.
Professor Stepanek
Talks to Optimists
Prof. Orin Stepanek addressed the
Tuesday noon luncheon of the Optim
ists club i on conditions ia Russia
since the World war. Professor Step
anek has spent some time in Ru.uia
and spoke on affairs in that country
relating to economic, political, ar.d
social conditions.
Professor Stepanek emphasized tl.
interest and importance of Ru -;.-
(as a foreign country today.
