1X70
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nabraeka
OFFICIAL. PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA , N
Under direction of tha Student Publication Bear
Twenty-eighth yeah
PukKahed Tueaday, Wadnaaday, Thursday, Friday, and
Sunday mernlnga during tha acadtmlc year.
Editorial Office Unlveralty Halt .
Bualnaaa Offlca Unlvoralty Hall 4A,
Offlee Haura Editorial Staff, SiOO to SiOO except Friday
nd Sunday, Bualnaaa Staffs aftarnoono exeept
Friday and Sunday,
Teltphonee Editorial! B-Utl, No. 142i Bualnaaa: B-tMl,
No. T7( Might B-6M2.
Entered aa second. cieee mattor at lha poatofflea In
Lincoln, NabraaHa, under act of Cpngraaa, March 3, 1171,
and at apodal rata of paataga provided for In aoetlon
1103, act of Octobor S, 117, authorliod January to, 1922.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
K a yaar Slngla Copy B conta 11.25 a aomeater
MUNRO KEZER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITORS
Dean Hammond Maurice W. Konkal
NEWS EDITORS
W. Joyco Ayroa Lyman Caaa
Jack Elliott Paul Nation
Cliff F. Sandahl Douglas Tlmmerman
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
Vernon Ketrlng William T. McCleary
Batty Thornton
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
Cliff F, Sandahl joe Hunt
William MeCloory Robert Lalng
Eugene Robb
MILTON) MeOREW BUSINESS MANAGER
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
William Kaarna Marahall Pltier
Richard Rickette
THE COUNCIL AGAIN
,. A suggestion (or the Interfraternity council ap
pears today ia the column, "Other Students Say."
Those Interested In Improving fraternity conditions
on the campus will welcome, not only suggestions,
but the (act that there is sufficient interest In the
problem to induce sn attempt to discuss It.
Any dawning recognition of the possibilities of
achievement by the Interfraternity council will be
most acceptable. The Dally Nebraskan has been a
severe critic of the council this fall. Ii has hoped
the council would organize and plan a definite pro
gram. It has hoped that it would schedule regular
meetings and strive to clarify some of the many
fraternity problems. Such efforts must come both
from faculty and student members of the council.
Neither has yet really begun to accomplish what
might be a significant mission.
THE PROPOSED AMENDMENTS
Presentation of two proposals for amending the
Student Council constitution as announced in today's
issue of The Nebraskan will create little interest.
The suggested amendments would merely ratify
what has been found on the basis of experience de
sirable in one case and what would seem more
fitting ia view of present size of the Institution in
the other.
The chief significance that must attach to the
proposed amendments lies In the Indication they
give that the Student Council la on the job. It is
clearing sway loose rubbish before the accumula
tion becomes embarrassing. Development of stu
dent government st Nebraska has been distinctly
on the up-grade the last three years, an encouraging
tendency in view of the general decline in student
government In many institutions of the country.
ON HIGH
In this automotive age, car drivers have learned
a lesson that the college student can well consider
and -reap something of the same benefits In a
slightly different manner, of course; The man at
the wheel sees a long steep hill loom up in the road
ahead. He steps on the gas while yet a quarter
mile from the grade. A few mlnuts later he roars
over the crest of the hill, In high gear, with but
slightly diminished speed, and without overworking
the car motor.
The wisdom of this little automobile episode
lies in stepping on the gas while a good stretch of
high can be seen at the foot of the grade. For the
college student, here, and in countless other univer
sities, that stretch of highway is represented by the
week before examinations. Some saw the long steep
hill weeks ago. Others are beginning to see it this
week. Some will not perceive the grade until the
motor has stopped running and the car starts going
backwards toward the bottom.
There always has been, and always will be,
eleventh-hour concentration for final examinations.
Preparation for examinations seema to be a matter
of temperament. Some students are on edge from
the time school starts until grades are announced
In early spring. Others, representing the opposite
extreme, sweat away beforo. '.he glare of" a desk
lamp, a few hours prior to sitting down In a class
room for the ordeal.
The experience of the csr driver is seldom taken
from the realm of car driving.
"ARMS AND THE MAN"
Presentation of "Arms and the Man" this week
by the University Players and "The Messiah" Thurs
day by the University Choral union give two oppor
tunities for catching a glimpse of somo of the finer
aspects of lite, appreciation of which is a chief aim
of the liberal educator.
It li unfortunate that Mr. Shaw's play comes
during the week preceding final examinations. For
those who can spare a few hours from the intensive
study efforts now being undertaken, the Temple of
fers a significant production. The University Play
ers have been acquiring a growing reputation with
- students. They are deserving of commendation for
their success in increasing campus Interest in one
of the fine arts. And students who have not yet
leaned the pleasure of a University Players' pro
duction have a chance this week to utilize their
leisure without a guilty conscience.
As for "The Messiah," it was unfortunate that
It could not have been given before Christmas. It
would have been more unfortunate If it had not been
given at all. It Is one of the leu beautiful tradi
tions, supported because of real miction for its
virtues rather than open-mouthed Lallyhoo, which
the University of Nebraska pose.. .;.
THE BAGGER: Three more Juniors can havs
their pictures taken after the election of the minor
class officers today.
Anyway, the cold weather keeps the ground
frozen and there is no mud to slop through.
Taking organization pictures would be easy If
it weren't for those who always make wise cracks
just as the camera man Is ready to snap the picture.
Kbsn second semester students arrive, the fel
low who has been writing to one girl and dating
another may be 'twixt the devil and tbe deep blue
sea.
A recent
had met at the
E. P. Schramm
week.
than any other
verslty. But it
WHY? Because
any constructive
organization.
When I was
on the council
was to carry
be the wish of
and decide upon
Question being
any such question
cause no one
tive body our
the wish of their fraternity.
This action
with tho rulings
Under a plan
the fraternities
other with the
sure that such
more efficient
WHAT
"The college
human life, man,
We take it that
join us In that
understand what
Is a quotation
dent of Amherst
be studying.
fact. All one has
at once become
OTIIEH STUDENTS SAY-
OUfl INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL
issue of The Dally Nebraskan carried
t.j announcement that the Interfraternity council
oM of the president, Professor
and had voted to postpone probation
- The Interfraternity council has a chance to do
more for the fraternities and sororities at Nebraska
organization sponsored by the Uni
seems to be passing up this chance.
It is almost Impossible to carry on
legislation under the present loose
elected to represent my fraternity
I was under the impression that 1
the views and opinions of my frater
nity to the council meetings and that my vote would
the fraternity and not ray own opin
ion on the matter. Here is the dilemma I found
When a meeting is called, the members of the
council are asked to meet a problem, consider it
it that very night, without tho
presented to the fraternities them-
selves for consideration. It is Impossible to refer
to the fraternities themselves be
knows when the next meeting will be
called by the president, instead of being an execu
council is an advisory group that is
called together whenever a problem presents Itself,
the minute .this problem is solved the organization
disbands, so to speak, until another problem appears.
Why can't our Interfraternity council be made
into a compact, self-governing body with regular
meetings and meeting places? Under this form of
organization the council could maintain one or two
standing committees, that would work constantly
for the good of the fraternities and sororities. Under
this plan the council could present a proposition at
a meeting and have it considered by the fraternities
at ther own meetings, end then at the next meeting
of the council the representatives could carry out
would secure better co-operation
of the fraternities with the council.
of action such as la proposed here,
could exchange Ideas, and help each
general fraternity problems. I am
a plan would give us a better, and
Interfraternity council.
Arthur C. Bailey
OTHER EDITORS SAY
IS A UNIVERSITY TO BE?
is a place where men are studying
and the world in which he Hues.
your coming here means that you
enterprise., that you are eager to
human living is and does." This
from Dr. Meikeljohn, former Presl
College, and while he was referring
to the Arts College, we can well take it as an aim
in whatever department of this University we may
What- do these words suggest. If we are to
set out on a study of human life, it suggests at
once that we are starting on a quest This is hard
to understand at first, because most of us are ac
customed to think of truth as a body of collected
to do Is to learn these facts to
wise. A most uninspiring occupa
tion! and a most false one! This is a changing
: developing world, and truth develops with the
world ; and If we would possess it we must fight for
it and suffer for it and that is not saying that we
.will gain It In the end.
Trtias been pithily said that truth is the search
for truth" and if we get outfwftH "the 'desire to know
the truth about human llfe,jt wjll be a rather un
certain adventure, but a thrilling one for us.
Again, these words suggest that other men than
arts students may gain a liberal education. If they
will study their subject broadly in its relation to
all of life. Surely a science student who studies his
bridge-building or mining as- one great branch of
human activity, and thinks of' Its bearing on labor
problems or natural development or man's love for
beautiful things will get an intelligent grasp on hu
man life.
It is still easier for a medical student, because
he Is working day after day with the very stuff out
of which life is made. He knows the delicate and
well-wrought mechanisms that enter into the make
up of our bodies, uuil he can see our relation to
the rest of the animal kingdom. If he will work
on those human problems of pain, disease, and
death, he too can get a broad understanding of life.
And so It Is with other professions.
One more thought these words suggest. Col
lege life for mtist of us is a queer jumble of many
things, and-. we find it impassible to decide what Is
Important and what is not But if we are engaged
In a "study of human life" things seem to drop into
their proper places. We find It easy to decide what
course we will take, because we will choose that
which will help us most in our "study." We find It
easy to decide what clubs we will belong to, wbat
kinds of friends we will look for. There is no sep
aration between college and other activities, as we
usually make, because all is work and all Is play.
MeOill Daily
A 8TATE IN THE DARK
A bill has been offered In the Nebraska legis
lature which, If adopted, would provide for a heavy
penalty on any paper which should publish any
news of the state government before It was offi
cially given to the press by state officials. If it
was never given to the press in this way, it could
not be published.
Such bills have been offered before In different
states and have been defeated. It is doubtful if
such a law would be declared constitutional by the
Supreme Court. It Is quite plainly in violation of
the Bill of TUghts In the Federal Constitution which
guarantees the freedom of the press.
But it it were constitutional, would It be a good
thing for the peole of Nebraska? ft .would put the
state government In a position where it would have
almost absolute power. It has been quite truly said
that the "wages of sin are publicity" but if Ne
braska should be cursed with a corrupt administra
tion, which might be the case in any state, how
would the people learn of It? How could it be de
posed? Safe behind this censorship law It could
laugh at the uninformed public and continue on Its
merry way.
The press is the sole means that people of a
state have of being Informix of wbat their govern
ment is doing and any curbing of the press will
surely be to the detriment of the people.
Columbia ilitiourian
Bradley college, at Peoria, 111., Is to give $25 for
a new song. No doubt they are Just beginning to
realize that the world ia no longer singing, "I wisj
I was In Peoria."
Montana Kaimtn
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
A STUDENT LOOKS
AT PUBLIC AFFAIRS
By David Follman
ThJ antagonism betwen the gov
nrnnr of Oklahoma. Henry S. John
ston, and the legislature of the
state, brought Into bold relief In
1927. when the governor called out
the militia to prevent the meeting
of the members of the legislature
in special session, has now flared
up again. The legislature Is again
seekine to imueach him. and Is
now convened In a regular session
The charges against the governor
are all ready to be voted on.
The opponents of the governor
charge him with misappropriation
or funds, with issuing lllegual and
unauthorised pardons, with having
called out the state militia for pur
poses not sanctioned by' law, with
unwarranted interferences with the
Investigations of the house, and
with general, all-around Incompe
tency. The whole situation, both
with regard to the procedure in
volved, and the ultimate outcome
of the case, deserves to be fol
lowed Closely. It represents, in a
way, the old antipathy and distrust
that has for so long a. time existed
between the legislative and the ex
ecutive branches of the govern
ment, but which appears to be rap
idly abating.
J. Plerpont Morgan, famous New
York banker, and Owen D. Young,
chairman of the board of the Gen
eral Electric company, have ac
cepted invitations to participate in
the meeting of various financial
experts to revise the reparations
settlements that grew out of the
world war. There has been a great
deal of dissatisfaction with the
plan on the basis of which the for
mer enemies of the allied powers
are making their payments, and
there has been a persistent de
mand for its revision. This com
mission, membership in which has
been accepted by these two emi
nent American financiers, plans to
attempt to work out a more equi
table settlement. The appointment
of Mr. Morgan and Mr. Young has
been received very favorably.
Mr. Young was a member of the
Dawes commission which formu
lated the plan under which the rep
aration payments are made at the
present time. Mr. Morgan s skiu u
finance has made Itself felt in both
national and international bank
ing, so that his presence on the
commission should strengthen It
considerably, ft is expected that
Mr. Young will be elected chair
man of the commission.
And now. Just before President
elect Hoover leaves for the south,
to rest up before undertaking his
arduous duties, comes the rumor
that General John J. Pershing is
being considered for the post of
secretary of war In the next cabi
net. Though General Farsning is
over sixty, he Is perfectly fit and
able to assume the heavy duties
that go with a cabinet position.
Those of us who saw him when he
reviewed our R. O. T. C. unit a few
years ago, can readily attest to
that
Mi.ie. Juliette Srucy, convicted
of t -v? murder of her husband, has
(.u denied a new trial, in Paris,
by t.iie court of appeals. She is now
In U:e shadow of the guillotine, tbe
on y thing that can save her being
i pardon or change of sentence by
the president of the republic. She
will probably pay the supreme pen
alty; the sob squads In Europe are.
generally, not very effective. Tney
seem to realize this fundamental
principle over there, that justice to
be effective, must be swift and
certain.
An event which is of more liter
ary than political Importance is
about to occur which we feel loath
to nass ud without at least men
tioning it. It is tne announcement
that Sinclair Lewis' latest will
soon be ready for sale. He again
chooses a type, for protrayal, this
time a millionaire manufacturer of
automobiles. Undoubtedly the
country, as a whole, will be stirred
Into thinking again.
Our war department is an insti
tution of tremendous importance.
This is clearly brought out In the
present annual supply bill of tbe
war . department, which has just
been approved by the House of
Representatives, and Is now await
ing scrutiny of the Senate. The bill
calls for a total appropriation of
$448,000,000. Of this amount $133,-
650,000 are for the pay of the army,
$88,788,000 for Its various supplies,
$33,359,000 for the air corps, and
$26,836,000 for the national guard
program. The rest of the appropri
ation is to be used in covering a
wide range of activities under the
jurisdiction of the war department
There are $50,000,000 appropriated
for the maintenance and improve
ment of rivers and harbors. $30,-
000,000 for the Mississippi river
flood control work $1,000,000 for
the Psnama canal, and $10,000,000
for tbe Inland Waterways Corpor
ation. As a matter of governmental
efficiency, it Is difficult to see why
some of these activities should be
in the war department They are
there, nevertheless, all of , which
goes to making the war depart
ment a very important one..
The President of the American
Philosophical society. Dr. Francis
X. Dercum, announced the selec
tion of a committee of forty-two
nationally known intellectual lead
ers to make a comprehensive sur
vey of tbe entire field of knowl
edge, the aim of which la "to make
more clear the relation between
man and his environment, and the
place of the individual in the
scheme of human organization."
This survey will attempt to an
swer, among others,, the following
questions:
"What today Is the world's in
tellectual situation?
"Is there a drifting apart of the
purely scientific Interests and the
humanistic Interests?
"Is there a loss of perspective
and of grasp principles by reason
of specialization in education and
in thought?
"How can these interests and
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individualistic I ll I
these branches of individualistic
learning be coordinated into one
program with one common purpose
the promotion of ail userui Know
ledge?"
This committee Is not attempting
to do anything new. The problem
It ia aneklnc to analyse is the old
est problem over which man has
ever pondered, namely: What is It
all about? Tbe earliest or tne an
clents were puzzled by the same
question, and so have thinking men
been puzzled ever slnoe. Whether
this survey will contribute any
thing substantial to the solution of
the problem remains to De seen.
But that It will not definitely and
conclusively settel the whole mat
ter Is unquestionable.
VARIED PROGRAM ACTIV
ITir,S ENGAGES INTER
EST OF AGRICULTURAL
ENTHUSIASTS
Continued from Pa 1
meetings of organized agriculture,
which were held this month, have
been conduoted for the past thirty
vears. These meetings include ai
most all agricultural interests,
holding . sessions of from one or
two meetings tto several days.
Meetings are held by such organi
zations ai the iseorasxa rarra bu
reau. Cron Growers association,
Nebraska Horticulture society, Ne
braska Dairymen's association ana
many others devoted to a particu
lar field of activity.
Members of the faculty go out in
the state to various district meet
inra and tell of experiments con
rfnntnd at the institution. Often
mentlne-a are held by commercial
or civic clubs, to which local feeders
are Invited, and personal contacts
made with the college. ,
Gramllch Heads Group
The department of animal hus
bandry, under the direction of Prof.
H. J. Gramllch, might serve as an
example of the way each depart
ment organizes Its work so that It
may be of the greatest possible
service to the state.
Three lines of work are con
ducted; teaching, research and ex
periment, and extension. It is tne
aim of the department that each
member be in touch with eacn
phase of the work.
Experiment work is conducted in
the feeding of experimental lots on
various rations to ascertain the
most satisfactory and economical
methods of feeding and production.
For five years livestock of different
classes and ages have been used
In these tests, and as a result the
advice that young cattle make the
most economical gain and the safest
for Nebraska, has been given to
the interests of the state.
Hards Aro Maintained
Herds of breeding stock, includ
ing specimens of roost of the lead
ing breeds of cattle, hogs, horsos
and slteep are maintained. These
are used for class work in livestock
judging, the young stock used in
part for experiments and to some
extent for exhibition lnlivestocks
shows.
A meats laboratory Is maintained
in which considerable experimental
work Is handled. Students are thus
enabled to study the animals on
foot and to see them In the carcass
as the result of the euqlpment in
the abbator. Quite a number of ex
periments have been conducted in
which the effect of ration upon the
carcass has been studied. This ex
perimental work with meats Is rom
parativly new, and under the direc
tion of W. J. Loeffel has attracted
national attention.
A large number of Inquiries on
all subjects, with not a few from
other states, are received each day.
Foremost among these are letters
Inquiring about livestock care and
feeding.
Fair Judge Provided
In the fall judges are provided
for many of the county fairs, and
assistance Is given to the livestock
exposition at the state fair. This
year men were sent to the Omaha
show as well.
The university has been an ex
hibitor at the national livestock ex
position since 1902, and at the na
tional western livestock exposition
at Denver since 1915. Inasmuch as
tbe displays made that these shows
are of national character, the work
is to quite an extent an advertise
ment for the state of Nebraska
People of the whole world read the
reports of the expositions In the
agricultural press and tbe cltr
newspapers. Consequently any rec
ognition recelveO by the university
Is given considerable publicity.
rrom tne senior students in an
imal husbandry, teams of five are
selected for representation In Judg
ing contests In the major live stock
Judging meets. During the past few
years this work has been offered to
girls, and recently a Nebraska team
of three girls won the international
live stock Judging meet, competing
wun men irom many of the leading
universities.
In a similar way all the depart
ments of the college of sericulture
are developing a program of service
ta the agricultral Interests of the
state of Nebraska.
NEW YORK OFFERS
NEW ART COURSES
New York (IP) Several
courses designed to aid in the in
terpretation and understanding of
modern art will be introduced early
In February by the College of Fine
Arts of the University of New
York. They are believed to be the
first courses of their kind in the
United tSates.
Leo J. Katz, Viennese artist, has
been appointed to tbe staff of tbe
college and will give two series of
lectures.
The courses will seek to give the
students an understanding of mod
ern art, showing its place In the
history of all art. tracing the be
ginning of tbe movement Its pres
ent status, and probable future.
UP-TO-DATE
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Authorities Announce School
Library Will Remain Open
Sunday fiernoons
University of Kansas library will
remain open on Sunday afternoons
from 2 until S o'clock, according to
an announcement by C. M. Baker,
director of libraries, in the Dally
Kansan of January 16.
The decision resulted from a re
quest of the student council that
the students might have access to
the library on Sunday afternoons.
Both the reserve and the refer
ence rooms will be open for aorv
Ice to readers, and the stacks will
be available to thce holding stack
permits. According to the present
.1... nn hnnlil will be iSBUOd at
the main loan desk. If the demand
increases, the other parts or me li
brary will be opened during these
hours. ,w, .
The former rule permitting stu
dents to check out books on Satur
a inr tha weak nd Is abolished
with this extension of library
hours; Consequently, the books on
reserve can be taKen ior omomo
Ha v afternoon at
4:30 o'clock, and they are then due
the following morning at me uuu
time. , ......
Tv, iihrarv force feels that the
extension of hours needs co-opera
tion from the students to maae uie
plan a success, and requests the
students to leave promptly at clos
ing time.
PLANS FOR NEW
INFIRMARY AKJE
MADE BY LYMAN
'nsiHnuad from Fu lo
They w!ll receive medical attention
free of charge.
nf tha Inflrmarv has
i liO luictwi " - - -
-i a- Y.O.- Mnaintnd. The WOOQ-
work of each room on the second
and third floors is wniie, ana uie
walls are finished In such a manner
as to allow washing.
Interior Is Changed
cnM ilrivi lead from the
it r tha flint floor to the second
and third floors. It is Dean Lyman.'s
plan to keep men on the thira noor
and women on the second floor.
a vstem of buzzers Is being in
stalled In the rooms so that pa
tients may ring for the nurse at
any time.
rtn tha aarnnd floor, at me I row.
of the house, is a sun parlor. Dean
Lyman poinrea out tne rwm as
suitable for convalescing students.
Tha windows overlook R. Street,
and the rooms are bright. Another
room on the second noor was con
sidered especially practical for an
Isolation room in which contagious
cases may be shut off from the
rest of the infirmary.
a em c& na will be Installed at
the rear of the house before It is
occupied. Beds are ordered for the
Infirmary, ana win oe set up wumn
the next two weeks.
Begins New Project
"This is a new enterprise at the
University of Nebraska," explained
Dean Lyman. He is very Interested
in the project The University of
Kansas has bad such an Institution
for nine rears. The infirmary at
Lawrence will accommodate thirty-
two students, and during the past
year has treated an average of six
teen students each day. "We are
Just feeling our way along," re
marked Dean Lyman.
The infirmary has been estab
lished to give students care during
sickness. It will accommodate espe
cially those who are financially
handicapped, and cannot afford
paying for the services of physi
cians. Those in charge of the Infirmary
have questioned students as to the
acceptability of the proposition by
fraternities and sororities. It is
hoped that these Greek-letter or
ganisations may create funds to
provide for the care of tbelr mem
bers at the university infirmary
during illness.
NOVEL LIGHTING AIDS
PLANS OF GREEK BALL
Goadnaed from Feeo 1.
believe that they may be able to
secure a better orcnestra ior me
evening. At the present time, the
one under consideration is a Texas
band, which Is known as "Tht
Seven Aces All Eleven of 'Em."
This dance orchestra has been
playing several engagements
throughout the country and In the
vicinity of their home in Dallas.
According to their booking agents
they are reputed to be one of the
hottest" bands in tbe south, and
are famous for tbelr radio pro
grams. Definite announcement c(
the orchestra engaged will be is
sued by the committee soon.
Tickets have not yet been put on
sale, and the business staff pre
paring the interfraternity ball has
not stated the price of admission.
The interfraternity bail Is one of
the three major social events on
tbe campus, and the price will
probably be set In accordance wltt
that charged for the military ball
If You MUST
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new idea
Simply hold soft,
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IngVEXVBTpencilinvoor
kaodandttotesOravitcdL'y
writ tbsmselves.TB
blank look on your face)
vanishes and evervtiinj
i out U.K.
ritfli-iol M
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TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1929
Mercury Ores
Is New Gift to
South Dakota
Vermillion, fl. D., Januaiy 21.
Valuable specimens or mercury
ores from New Almaden, California
one of the two places la tbe United
States where tbe metal is produced,
have been received by the geology
department at the University of
South Dakota as a gift from Evans,
B. Mayo, recent graduate of the
university now studying st Leland
Stanford where he holds a fellow
ship. K. P. Kothrock, state geologist
and professor of geology at the unl.
versify states that the specimens,
numbering seventeen in all, reprn.
sent the ore and surrounding rock
from three different mines In the
district from which they were
secured.
The i specimens will augment
what is already one of the most
complete geological collections la
the state, according to Mr. Koth
rock. Thousands of specimens
representing hundreds of different
rocks, minerals, fossilized animals,
and prehistoric remains are in
cluded in tbe university geological
collections.
NEW CLUB HEARS
FISKE JON SUNDAY
Albert R. Fiske, writer and lect
urer of Omaha, addressed the Sun
day Afternoon club at the Llndell
hotel at its initial meeting, Sunday
afternoon. The subject of his speech
was "Tolerance."
Mr. Fiske plans to give a series
of speeches before the club, last
Sunday's talk was the first of a
groups of four which he Is prepar
ing near furture. About a hundred
persons attended the gathering.
The Sunday Afternoon club Is an
organisation sponsored and main
tained by members of the Univers
ity of Nebraska faculty.
Oregon State College A two
credit course in auto mechanics is
being offered women at Orecon
State college this term. The course
Includes the study of the battery,
Its relation to the motor and Its
care, lubrication of the motor, tht
parts to be lubricated and tht
grade of oil to use, the ignition sys
tem and tbe care of tires. If tht
course proves to be of sufficient in
terest it will be established perma
nently in the curriculum.
Lunches
Sunday, Picnics,
Anytime
Lincoln Box Lunch
B-4102
1945 "Q"
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