. J A. ,
T1L3T TC
AILY NE
THE WEATHLil
Fair.
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
U4
VOL. XXXI 1 1 NO. 66.
LINCOLN. NKHRASKA. SUNDAY, DECEMKKK 17. 1933
PRICE 5 CENTS.
ID ID A QF A TVT
i n aa nr -
OF
OFFER MESSIAH
Huge Chorus, Four Soloists,
And Orchestra to Appear
In Production.
KIRKPATRICK DIRECTOR
Oratorio Tells Story of the
Redemption of Human
Race to God.
The attention ot music lov
ers from Lincoln. Ouiiilia ami
MUTOumling territory is cen
tered this afternoon on the
presentation of "The Messiah"
for the thirty-vijihth consecu
tive time by the University Choral
union and the Lincoln Symphony
orchestra at 3 o'clock in the Coli
seum. A huge chorus of three hundred
-oices, including four guest solo
ists, and in addition sixty members
of the symphony will be assembled
for the "production. The guest so
loists include Velma Lyon, soprano,
from Kansas City; Sylvia Cole
Piers, contralto. University school
of music: Parvin Witte. tenor. Uni
versity scnooi or music, tinu
Nelson, bass, from Chicago, who
CHORUS
0
AND
ORCHESTRA
will be heard in the leading roles , attended the third annual Jlor
this afternoon. i ., , .111 i-..-. 1 ...
Howard Kirkpatrick. direc tor of ! I:'1' 1o;m' l'i"',J ,1('KI V ruIil
the University school of music, has j (.Vciiinrr ill the ('olistllni. Jack
selected the finest talent in the I . .. ... v
city and the university for today's i - " X ",u"' i-wrtlinp
presentation of the greatest of oreliest ra played for the senior
Handel's works. hnr,r,- .v.nt
Presented at Dublin.
Tt was nearly two centuries a
when that famous old master com
posed the oratorio. Since its first
presentation in 1712 at Dublin. Ire
land, countless choruses all ov?r
the world have carried its mclodv
from Christmas to Christmas, until
It has become almost a pait of the
holiday season.
"The Messiah" is the story of
the redemption of the human race
to God. told in music. It is di
vided into three paits. the first of
which expresses the longing of the
world, the nromie of the S-ivior's
oming and closes with the
nouneement of the birth: the sec
ond is devoted to the sufferings
death and exaltation of Christ:
while the third tells of the tri
umphs of Christian faith, the as
surance of immortality, the resur
tection ot the dead and eloses with
the triumphal song of the re
deemed. Commemorate Memory.
When it was finished by Handel
In September. 1741. only twenty
three days had been required in it.s
writing. Taken from the Scrip
tures, the text had been selected
a"d arranged for the composer by
his intimate friend. Charles Jen
nens. During Handel's life the
"Messiah" was presented thirty
four times, but never on a scale to
show its worth or the purpose of
the man until twenty-five years
after his death in 17M when a
huge chorus and rochestra pro-
( Continued on Page 3.)
EXTEND INVITATION
TO ATTEND Y EVENT
Plan Joint Christmas Party;
Request Students to
Bring Gifts.
Special invitation to attend the
annual V. M. C. A. - Y. W. C. A.
Christmas party, has been given
to outstate and foreign students
who are unable to go home during
the vacation. The affair will be
held in Ellen Smith hall Wednes
day evening, Dec. 20. at 8 o'clock.
Helen Lutz and Sidney Baker,
who are in charge of arrange
ments, have planned a special pro
gram for these students.
Each student ' is requested to
bring a ten cent wrapped gift.
Identification cards will be neces
sary for admittance. Miss Bernice
Miller, secretary of the Y. W. C. A.,
and Mr. C. D. Hayes. Y. M. C. A.
secretary, will chaperonthe affair, j
Encounter Difficulty
Plaster Cast for
Sculptures Prepare Mold of
Hunter's Head to Be
Broken at Play.
In the play "Another Language"
given last wiek at the Temple the
ater Jerry Hallam strikes from the
hands of his uncle, Walter, a cast
of the heal of Victor Hallam. The
University Players property man
found that a difficult situation had
developed in preparing for this ap
parently simple gesture.
Finding they needed to break a
cast at every performance, prop
e.ty worker visited Hammond
Hendry. University instructor in
sculpture, to find if he could fur
nish the necessary breakable casts.
With only a few days in which to
perform a Job that factory officials
would have turned down for want
of time. Mr. Williams shook his
head at the prospect, saying it
conli'n't be lor-e.
But the plav bad to go on. and
realizing it, the instructor finally!
PS! CHI TO INITIATE TEN
Psychology Fraternity Will
Conduct Ceremonies
Monday Night.
Psi Chi, national honorary nsv
chological fraternity, wil initinte
ten pledges Monday evening at the
nome or Professor and Mrs. J, P,
Guilford. Professor Guilford is
chairman of the spychology de
partment, hollowing the cere
mony Mrs. E. L. Hinman will give
a talk telling of her early experi
ences in the field of psychology.
Picture of Dr. Kellogg's collection
of "The Ape and the Child" will
also be shown.
ANNUAL AFFAIR
Approximately 500 Couples
Attend Event; Jack
Crawford Plays.
INTRODUCE INNOVATION
Feature Program Dance at
Party; Late Permission
Granted by Faculty.
, . .
Approximately ..00 couple
MORTAR BOARDS
SPONSOR
THIRD
J A new feature in the form of
o ' nrocram dances was introduced as
an innovation in campus social
functions. Ruth Cherney, repre
senting the Mortar Eoards, ex
pressed satisfaction with the gen
eral response given to this new
method of exchanging dances. The
programs were attached to the
tickets providing space for twelve
dances.
Granted Late Permission.
Special permission was granted
by the faculty committee on stu
dent affairs allowing the organiza
tion to continue its party until 12
o'clock.
Crawford's orchestra had been
recently heard at one of the local
theaters and had played engage
ments in several of the country's
leading hotels and resorts. Their
appearance at this event marked
one of the season's musical treats,
FARES ARE CHEAP
Dean Thompson Urges Use
Of Public Vehicles Instead
Of Private Cars.
linilroail and bus fares the
lowest in years for Christinas
vacation trips according to sta
tist ies. A charge of one ami
onc-lialf cents a mile is bein?
charged by railroads for trips dur
ing Christmas vacation and fare
and one-half for round trips are
being charged by bus companies.
"Railroads and busses are much
safer than private cars," stated
T. J. Thompson, dean of student
affairs. "I hope that the students
will take advantage of the ex
tremely low costs of travel by
those methods and insure their
safety."
During vacations in past years
students have endangered their
lives to make the trip, home and
back. Several students have lost
their lives, he stated. "There is
no reason why students need risk
their lives to go nome wnen me
cost o ftravel is so low that nearly
everyone can afford insure their
safety by traveling in busses ana
railroads," Thompson stated.
in Obtaining
Use in Production
consented to do the best he could.
That is how it happens that each
night tense audiences were able to
see the cast fall to the floor, and a
problem develop in the lives of the
persons portrayed.
Sits as Model.
Arniand Hunter, who plays the
part of Victor Hallam sat for six
hours while a clay model was
made of his head. After that Mr.
Williams and some of his students
mixed molding plaster and con
structed a piece mold over the clay
features. These pieces when fitted
together and covered with burlap
and plaster carried the shape of
the head, and when plaster was
poured In and had hardened it as
sumed the features of the far .A
Hunter.
Breaking off the pieces of the
mold there appeared the white
model ready tc be broken by the
(Continued on Page 3.)
REDUCE RAILROAD
AND
BUS
PIE
Artists Will Appear in 'The Messiah'
W I. ' I All. t
Curl Nrluin. rlma l.yon.
These four well known soloists
will appear in the presentation of
"The Messiah ' which will be held
in the coliseum Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Prof. Howard Kirk
patrick, director of the University
School of Music, will again have
charge of the performance. m.
will be the thirty-eighth consecu
tive performance of "The Messiah"
given by the University choral
union and the Lincoln Symphony
orchestra.
The soloists pictured above will
appear in the presentation. Velma
Lyon, soprano, comes from Kan
sas City, and is here for a return
engagement; Sylvia Cole Diers,
contralto, is a university instructor
in voice; Parvin Witte, tenor, is
professor of voice at the Univer
sity School of Music, and Carl .Nel
son, basso, formerly of Chicago,
returns after a previous perform
ance here.
I
E
TO SELECTION AS
Candidates for Scholarship
Appear Before State
Committee Jan. 4.
Thirteen college students, ten
representing Nebraska universities
and colleges, are candidates for
state nomination to Rhodes schol
arships, according to an announce
ment of H. A. Gunderson, state
Rhodes scholarship secretary.
From the thirteen, two may be
chosen as the state's candidates to
appear before a d' 'rict committee
at Des Moines v. .ich will choose
four scholars from six states to go
to Oxford university, England,
next fall.
Interview Candidates.
Candidates will be interviewed
i at Lincoln, on Jan. 4, by the state
' rnmmittpo nf which .1. K. Mil er
of Lincoln is chairman. Attorney
General Paul Good is a member of
the state committee.
The state candidates:
Harry F. Cunningham, jr..
Lincoln. University of Nebraska.
Wentworth D. Fling. Lincoln,
University of Nebraska.
Frank S. Greenslit. Lincoln.
University of Nebraska.
Clement L. Harris, Omaha,
Harvard university.
Frank L. Hildreth, Hastings,
Hastings college.
Chester L. Hunt. Lincoln. Ne
braska Wesleyan university.
Henry R. Marshall. Council
Bluffs. Ia., Creighton university.
William Noyce, Crete, Doane
college.
Carl E. Olson. Holdrege. Beth
any college, Lindsborg, Kas.
Louis H. Peterson, Fremont.
Midland college.
Leo B. Ringer, Norfolk, Yank
ton college and University of
Minnesota.
Ralph A. Rodgers, Lincoln,
University of Nebraska.
Harry L. West. Syracuse, Uni
versity of Nebraska.
WHITE SETS DATE
OF DEBATE TRIAL
Fl
Schedule Tryouts for Varsity
Teams; Plan to Attend
Iowa Tournament.
Jan. 11 has been set as the date
for the tryouts for the debate
teams for the second semester, ac
cording to an announcement of
Prof. H. A. White, debate coach.
The proposition to be used in the
tryouc is Resolved: That the pow
ers of President of the United
States should be enlarged as a per
manent policy.
The trials were arranged to se
cure teams for debates which have
been tentatively scheduled early in
February. Later trials will be held
if there are enough possibilities
for contests and sufficient men
show an interest in dehating.
Reduce Debate Budget.
Fewer teams will travel this
year because of a reduced budget
necessitating an arrangement of
the schedule with most of the dis
cussions at home. An exception to
this rule will be the Delta Sigma
Rho tournament in Iowa City
about the first of March where
Nebraska will be represented by
one of its varsity teams.
Request Engagements. ,
Schools lequesting engagements
earlv In February are Morning
ide. Gr'nnell. and the State Col
lege of Iowa, when thy will be
(Continued on Page i. )
N A
RHODES NOMINEES
)R JANUARY 11
- -Cnuriwy ot Lincoln Journal.
Sjltlit 4 iilc Dim. run In Wlltr,
Director Kirkpatrick will have a
chorus of about 300 voices, most
of those taking part being univer
sity students, members of the uni
versity chorus. There will also be
an orchestra of about sixty pieces.
The best talent of the city is to
take part in the presentation, Mr.
Kirkpatrick stated. Many students
in the school of music, members
of the university chorus, and sing
ers throughout the city are invited
to take part by written invitation.
As a means of aiding in the
sound and grouping in the coli
seum. Prof. H. F. Cunningham,
head of the department of archi
tecture, has designed and erected
a platform to be used by "The
Messiah" singers. Director Kirk
patrick stated that he believed
that the terraced seating space, ar
tificially constructed, will provide
for a better presentation of the vo
cal and group effects.
PATTERSON JALKS AT "Y"
Explains Purpose of Student
Christian Association on
Thursday Night.
"The Function of a Student
Christian Association in the Uni
versity" was the topic of Dr. C. H.
Pattei son's address at the Ag Yj
meeting Thursday evening. i
Doctor Patterson asserted that j
the Christian association on the
:ampus should attract men to take i
1 fearless stand against the two
primary evils of society. The ap
peal to men by the association
shot id be a challenge to come and
sha,-e in the tasks of the associa
tion i nd also to be helped by com
ing :t to the association.
E
FEATURES ARTICLE
!E
Second of Stories Describes
Newest X-Ray Unit of
Lincoln Hospital.
'('allina All Cars.'" an arti
cle describing Lincoln's police,
radio system, is one of the fea-1
tares in the beeeniher Usnc of,
ithe lilui-piint, eitirim eriim pub-j
lication to be issued on the cam- j
pus Monday. The story is writ- j
ten by Mark W. Bullock. E. E. '34 i
A second feature, written by i
Charles J. Probasco. describes the
new X-ray unit of the Lincoln Gen-'
eral hospital. This unit is said to
be the world's largest. The cover
design for this issue was made ;
from a linoleum block-print de-'
signed by Mr. Harkntss, engineer- j
mg instructor sponsoring the pub
lication. Describe Activities.
Accounts of graduate eivil en
gineers who have gained fame in
bridee building features the alumni
section. In the Dean's Corner.
Dean O. J. Ferguson discusses the
importance of irrigation in Ne
braska. Other regular features,
the Enginews. Sleage. Jr., and the
Science and Engineering page, ap
pear in the issue.
Holiday Celebration
Takes On .Xeiv Aspect
For 11 usher Students
Christmas spirit on the campus
brightened this year when an
skepticism concerning the exist
ence of that jolly old man known
as "Santa Claus" was removed.
Ask any of the thirty-eight new
university CWA employes: ask any
fellow who went to the Mortar
Board party "There is a Santa
Claus!"
Celebration of the holiday sea
son has taken on new and different
aspects at Nebraska. Featured of
all Christmas events will be the
annual presentation of the "Mes
siah." in which over 350 vocalists
and the Lincoln Symphony orches
tra will participate at the Coliseum
next Sunday afternoon.
Celebrate As Romans Did.
Parties play no small part in the
season's activities. Celeb rating
Christmas as the Romans did, forty-five
memt-rs of the Classics
club spent Thursday evening at
the home of Prof. Oscar Keinmulb
singing Latin songs and playing
games.
Musical games and a special
program provided entertainment
at the Christmas party and musi
cale given by Mu Phi Epsilon,
honorary musical sorority at the
home of Mi-ss Ruth Hird. The Ger
man departrntnt faculty gave a
party for members of the German
club at Morrii: Hall on Friday aft
ernoon, where songs and German
cookies were outstanding.
Exchange Gifts.
Teacher's college celebrated with
150 students Frlfay evening when
a piay. .-pecial musical numbers,
and exchange gifts were present
iContinucd on Page 3.)
BLUEPRINT I
P I
AD
FIVE HOUSES AID
NEBRASKAN DRIVE
El
Alpha Omicron Pi Heads List
Of Donors With Large
Contribution.
APPEAL TO INDIVIDUALS
All Apparel, Regardless of
Condition, Acceptable,
Says Jennings.
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority has
taken the lead in collecting old
clothes for the drive sponsored by
the Daily Nebraskan to help sup
ply Lincoln's needy with clothes
this winter.
An appeal is being made to all
organized houses and to individu
als on the campus to contribute
old clothing to the drive, and bring
it to the office of the Nebraskan
in the basement of University
hall. A representative of the Ne
braskan will call for clothing in
event donors cannot bring it to
the office.
Faculty Approve.
This is the first Christmas char
ity drive to be sponsored by the
Nebraskan and has the approval
and co-operation of the faculty and
of charily organizations of the
city. Presidents of all houses have
been urged to speak on the proj
ect at pledge and active meetings.
Several houses have already con
tributed to the drive.
CONTRIBUTORS.
ALPHA OMICRON PI
(Largest donation).
ALPHA SIGMA PHI.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA.
KAPPA ALPHA TH ETA
(First contributer).
CHI PHI.
All Clothing Acceptable.
Even the smallest donations,
pair of shoes, a
other discarded
coat, shirt, or
articles are
wanted. No one should be hesitant
to turn in shoes or coats or any
articles of clothing in bad condi
tu n for the P.ed Cross keeps a
mending establishment which
makes a business of repairing
clothing. Bernard Jennings, man
ager of the drive, stated.
Many houses have promised to
i have their clothes closets cleaned
w. by Tuesday arid to have con
iributions ready for delivery by
Tuesday evening.
ICE CARNIVAL IS
i- i iii-n r n u i i i
Event Will Be Held at Oak
Creek Park Soon After
Christmas Recess.
Plans for an all university ice!
carnival and frolic to be held as j
soon after Christmas vacation as j
weather conditions permit, were
revealed Saturday by Alice Ged
des. president of W. A. A., wihch
is sponsoring the event
The carnival, which will be held ,
at Oak creek, will closely follow !
the program which was arranged j
ror me one lasi year, wnen pranh.i
of the weather caused successive
postponements and finally aban
donment of the event. Fancy skat
ing, races for men and women stu
dents, and various feature races
and relays are planned for the oc
casion. Elaine Fontein is in
charge of arrangements for the
carnival, full details of which will
be announced shortly after Christ
mas vacation.
In making public general and
tentative plans for the frolic, Miss
Geddes urged all interested stu
dents to bring their skating equip
ment with them when they return
to school, as the carnival will be
held as soon as the ice is formed.
BARBS VOTE FOR PICTURE
Will Have Pictures Placed
In Cornhusker; Given
Names of Freshmen.
The vote to have the barb pic
ture placed in the Cornhusker
was carried unanimously at the
meeting of Evelyn Diamond's
group Friday evening, at Ellen
Smith hall.
Each girl was given the names
of five freshman Barbs with whom
to make acquaintance.
5- nnie Spanggaard will meet
with her group of the Barb A. W.
S. league on the Agriculture cam
pus Tuesday at 4 p. ni.
CORRECTION.
Due to typographical
error, in the Friday, Dec. lb,
issue of the Daily Nebras
kan, T. T. Bullock was mis
quoted as saying, "Person
ally I am sorry that so much
attention has been centered
on buying or in other words,
etc."
The quotation should read,
'Personally I am sorry that
so much attention has been
centered on money. With
more buying, or, in otner
words, with an increase in
trie velocity of bank credit,
so-called inflation may not
be necessary."
OR OLD CLOTHES
ALL-UNIVERSITY
PLANNED BY wAA
MONEY IS GRANTED
FOR STADIUM WORK
CWA Allotment Made for Erection Seals at South End
Of Athletic Field; Three Foothall Practice
Grids Will AIo Be Constructed.
GRADING WOKK BEGINS
Ninety Percent of Money Must Be Spent lor Wage:
Ten Percent Mav Go for Material; I'niversit v
Already Received
' '
L
S
Expect Approximately 1,000
To Attend Meeting of
Music Instructors.
CAPPELLA CHOIR TO SING
Secure Guest Conductor to
Lead Lincoln Symphony;
Report on Surveys.
lli'inljcfs ol' The Natioiiiil Mu
si o leathers association ami the
National Association of Music
Schools Mill meet in Lincoln
Dec 27 to ;!0 for the l'iLty-j'iCth
annual convention oi' the asso
ciations. Approximately 1,000 are
expected to attend.
The convention program includes
j discussions, musical forums, re-
ports of musical surveys and denv
onstrations. The program will be
dispersed with musical interludes
presented by the Brahms singers
of Denver, the cappeila choir of
Lincoln high school as well ;is
piano,
viohn and organ selections.
Chancellor K. H. Lindley of the
University of Kansas, will be the
principal speaker at the annual
banquet which will be held on Dec.
28. The banquet is the main fea
ture of entertainment during the
meeting.
Another "high spot" on the pro
gram is several numbers by a cap
j'ella choir conducted by John M.
Rosborough on Dec. 29. Although
the convention will be held during
the vacation period, members of
the choir have planned to come
back to Lincoln to present the pro
gram. They will sing one song by
Dr. Christiansen and a composition
of the late Dr. Lutkin's.
The Lincoln Symphony orches-
tra under the leadership of gue.t
'conductor. Dr. Howard Hansen.
dean of the Eastman School of
Music of Rochester, N. Y.. will ap
pear on the same program with
the choir. Dr. Hansen is one of
America's most promising compos
(Contmued on Page 4.)
10 BE NEXT TUESDAY
Choir Music Will Feature
Annual Seasonal
Services.
rne annual Christmas vespers
will be held at 5 o'clock on Tues
day at Ellen Smith hall. The
beautiful and impressive service
which is held each year will be
gin with choir entering in pairs
singing as a professional number
"Oh Come. Come Emmanuel. The
service will consist mostly of
music. Other numbers will include
"Lord Jesus Son of Mary," by Sir
John Stainer, "There's a Song in
the Air," "First Noel," "It Came
Upon a Midnight Clear."
Marion Stamp will be in charge i :
of the choir. The leader in charge
of the service will be announced
later.
ISICA
PROGRAM
FEATURES
DENVER
Al
SINGERS
Issue Bulletin Naming Professors
Available to Give Talks in Future
Prepared Speeches Will Also
Be Listed; Furnish Topics
Of Interest to Campus.
Nearly 150 University professors
and instructors who are available
for speaking dates in the state
have been listed, along with sub
jects upon which they are . re
pared, by the latest bulletin of the
university extension division. Seek
ing to make the university of more
value to Nebraska as a whole, fac
ulty members will in this way
spread the benefits of their knowl
edge and experience over a wider
field, it is bel.n-ed.
Someone in the university is able
from his long study and applica
tion to the work in this depart
ment to speak on nearly any sub
ject Recitals and talks on music,
dramatic readings, travel talks, so
ciological and religious subjects
are amone the lone list. Addresses
are prepared on museum and arch- ; its several hundred proposed sub
eological subjects. Departments of ! jects there will be at least one for
history, ecoujnncs, arid political 1
SOME TIME .NEXT WEEK
Twenty Thou
aiM
I.
" l ... 1V.1
i ilUl.l I'M
tno i reclinn 01 c -
nicnt seats at the .-outh end of
the .stadium and ihe construc
tion of three practice fields
wire completed Saturday bv
the Athletic department after the
county CWA board approved the
gr.'iit of ten thousand dollars lor
ti e purpose. Work on the project
wiii stat immediately after the
approval of the state board is
given, which will be sometime next
week.
The plan includ.-s the grading of
one or two feet of out off of the
present pract-.ee field, and ut-ing
the dirt to build up the ditch on
the edge of the field to the level
of the new sats. "The practice
fi -Ids, whic h will be short in length
but official width, are what we're
after." stated John K. P'-Deck, fi
nancial agon" for the athletic de
partment, wiio. with Coarh Bible,
presented the plan to the county
board.
Ten Rows of Seats.
The tier of cement seats will be
ten rows high, extending around
the end of the track. The seats will
p.-obably be uscj bv the Knothole
club, according to Selleck. but
could be sold in case of sufficient
demand
Provisions in the CWA grant re
quire that ninety percent of the
money be spent on la'.-or. and only
ten percent for materials. Because
of this provision two thousand
dollar will p'obably he furnished
by the athletic department to pro
vide the nec.-ssuv materials. At
least ninety pet cent of the work
nv:st be completed at the tnd of
the first sixty days after the grant
is received.
$20,000 Already Received.
, . ' ' -rnt;',hrWA
i ny the university and almost seven
; thousand hoars of labor ' were
i uad? availafc! or Friday to the
; county's unemployed. There are
! now thirty-eight people employed
by the university on various proj
ects with CWA "funds.
Ir. the university library, nine
women nre cataloguing, cleaning,
and classifvir g books. Cleric al
work was opened to twenty-two
women in Classifying university
and departmental records for tab
ulations and technical studies.
Seven men are employed under
projects to maintain, grade, and
repair the campus and streets.
Other State Projects.
Ss.000 is bo,r.g used for road
b Hiding at the university experi
mental static- s at North Platte,
i which will connec t the headquar
! ters with valley land where ex
. periments are b"ing conducted. At
Omaha. S7.6.-6 is brine used for
plastering and repair work in the
college of medicine.
University authorities pointed
out Thursday that in line with the
CWA plans that these people
would be employed for six hours
per day. Jive days a wc-k, with the
university providing the projects
and making up the payroll, but not
handling any of the money. All
the work rr"st be completed hv
Feb. 14. They also pointed out
that all of the work is of a type
that could not have been done at
this time without CWA assistance.
LUTHERANS PLAN PARTY
Arrange Program Including
Fireside Talks, Group
Singing, Games.
Members of the Lutheran club
are scheduling their annual Christ
mas party for Dec. 19 at 8:30 p. m.
in the recreation parlor of Ellen
Smith Hall.
Musical numbers, fireside talks,
group singing and games will fea
ture the evening s entertainment.
Loren Wolfe. Esther Schoerlevor.
Marian Epley and Harold Olson
are in charge of arrangements for
the event.
sciences have furnished topics that
may be of interest.
Available to Committees.
The extension division in issuing
its bulletin has made more easily
available to Nebr aska communities
information heretofore not com
piled. Directors believe schools,
churches, and clubs of all kinds
may at times desire speakers but
be unable to pay the usual price
for such addresses. By charging in
most instances little more than ex
penses, talented men and women
can be enjoyed through the whole
state.
Agricultural clubs may find
speakers in that university college,
while business organizations will
find their vocation problems dis
cussed by someone in that depart
ment. Engineering lectures, talks
on sports in fact, the extension
division ha- planned that among
every occasion.
