The Daily Nebra
Official Student Newspaper of - the University of Nebraska
"Unite for
Student
Union"
"Support
the
Bookstore"
VOL. XXXIV NO. 156.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1933.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
ENIORS TO OBTAIN DEGR
SKAN
750
R. 0. T. C. PREPARES
FOR COMPETITION
1600 Cadets to Clows School Year With Parade,
Platoon, Company, Individual Drill; Army,
National Officers Assist Judging.
SPONSORS CLUB ERECTS REFRESHMENT TENT
Manual of Arms. Inspection, Close Order, Physical
Drill, Extended Order Comprises Military
Program; Winners Get Cups, Ribbons.
l"iiivti-sit v of Nebraska K. 0. T. C. cadets will close their
school year Wednesday, with over .1,600 students parading en
ronsse and competing for honors in individual, platoon, and
company drill in Hie annual military competition, according to
Col. W'.'ll. Oury. commander of the local unit.
Regular army officers and Na-O
tlonal Guard of Lincoln and the im
mediate vicinity will aid military
depai'mcnt instructors in inspect
ing and judging the troops. The af
fair will start at 1:30 p. m.
Awards will be made at the end
of the afternoon's competition for
best company, platoon, and indi
vidual drill. Manual of arms, in
rpection, close order, extended or
der, and physical drill will be dem
onstrated by the competing cadets.
The winning company will be
presented with the Omaha cup, and
the commander will receive a gold
medal. Individual members of the
companies placing in one, two,
thre order will receive bars and
guideon ribbons. Winning platoon
will receive the Lincoln Theater
cup. and the platoon leader a gold
medal.
"With fewer applications for ex
cuses that ever before." stated Col
onel, Oury, "we are looking for
ward to a very successful after
noon's drill."
Members of the R. O T. C. spon
sors club have prepared a lemon
ede tent, where participating ca
drts and spectators may secure re
freshments during the exercises.
CROWDS ATTEND ST.
Emanuel Wishnow Features
Spring Music Concert
Monday.
Large audiences were present
at the spring concert of the St.
Paul choir, under the direction of
William G. Temple, when they
presented two groups of five selec
tions each at St. Paul church
Monday evening. Emanuel Wish
now, violinist, in his four selec
tions, displayed an unusual ability
and skill.
Paul W. LcBar. organist, accom
panied Mr. Wishnow. The choir
presented as its first selection
"Pater Noster," by N. Kedroff, fol
lowed by "Evening Hymn." by H.
Balfour Gardiner, "Ye Sons and
Daughters of the King," by Volck-mar-Leisring,
"Nunc Dimittis and
Gloria." arranged by Aschenbren
ner, and "By Babylons Wave," by
Gound.
For his group of selections. Mr.
Wishnow chose "Nigun," by Block,
"La fille aux cheveux de lin," by
Debussy. "Romance by Wieniaw
shi and "Danse Espagnole from 'La
Vida Breve' " by De Falla-Krcia-
Jer.
For the second group of number
the choir sane "Let Thy Blessed
Spirit" by Tschesnokoff, "O
Brightness of The Immortal' Fath
er's Face" by Yoris, "Sing to the
Lord i Gloria i" by Hayden, "Lord
of Spirits" by Reissinger. and con
cluding with "Send Forth Thy
Spirit' bv Schuetky.
The St. Paul choir is composed
principally of university students.
and William G. Temple, director, is
a professor of voice in the fine arts
college and director of music in
Lincoln high school. Mr. Wishnow
is professor of violin in the fine
arts college.
PARIS1A PROFESSOR
I'ISITS DR. ClSBLRG
Instructor From Ecole
X or m ale Comet to
Cam pus.
Dr. Huctter. Agrege of the Uni
versity of Paris, visited the cam
pus recently as a guest of Prof. M.
S. Cinsbu-g of the Classics depart
ment. Huetter is a research assist
ant of the Ecole Normale. a leading
educational institution of France
and holds a Rockefeller fellowship
for research in the field of Eco
nomic history. At present he is
working at the University of Wis
consin. While in Lincoln Dr. Huetter vis
ited Dean C H Oldfather and
Prof. J. L. Sellers.
Congregational Group to
Give Picnic W.A.A. Cabin
A picnic at 'he new W. A. A.
csbin will constitute the last meet
ing of the Sigma Eta C"hi. Congre
.atioral Women's somnty. Henri
etta Sanderwnn. prPidont of the
group, will give a toast in the form
of a eenior farewell.
1 9 5 GRADUATES
10
Honor Class Assembles
Informal Mixer
May 9.
for
Honor class at this year s an
nual alumni round-up will be that
of i."l3, which held its graduation
exercises twenty years ago. As a
part of the round-up program hon
oring this class, all alumni, facul
ty, seniors and their parents arc
i.-vitcd to the lawn of Carrie Belle
Paymond hall for an informal
mixer on Sunday, May 9. at 6:30.
After the commencement exer
cises at 10:00 a. m., June JO. an
alumni-faculty luncheon will be
held at the Cornhuskcr hotel at
12:30. This Is the closing event
of the rund-up and capacity at
tendance is expected.
Following the Sunday evening
lawn party, the class of 1910 will
hold its reunion at 7:15 at the
Governor's Mansion. At the same
time the class of 1915 will hold its
affair in Ellen Smith hall. This
class of twenty years ago has geo
graphically scattered to all corners
of the globe. It is represented in
nearly all the vocations and pro
fessions.
The Alumni office hf:i sent let
ters to graduates of the- class of
'15 asking them for information
concerning their activities since
leaving school. Among the out
standing members of the class are
the following: Abraham Green
berg, Rose Yont. Mable Murtey
Stoker, I. Ross Newkirk, Mary
Annette Auduson, A. A. Larsen,
William Ritchie, Mrs. Roy M.
Green, Ruth O'Brien. D. G. Ve
quist, David Swarr, Esther S. An
derson, Florence Nason Purvey.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simmons,
Catherine Apperson Melville, Rolla
T. Fosnot, Eary Fiske Walker, Ed
win E. Engelman, Mrs. John F.
Heffernan, Dwight C. Sigworth,
Mrs. Kate W. Kinyon, Paul B.
Sears, Howard N. Colman, Annie
M. T. Cogil, Myrna Vance Jones,
Lorena Bixly, Kenneth M. Snyder,
T. G. Yuncker, August A. Luebs,
Elsa Haarmann. Mrs. Pery M.
Spease, Winifred Seeger Stuart,
H. R. Grummann, and Roy H.
Giverson.
Other classes which have made
plans for reunions to be held on
Sunday evening are 1885 and 1895.
At 8 a, m. Monday, June 10, the
class of 1889 will meet together
at the University club.
CONVENE
ALUMN ROUNDUP
Little Gods Galley
Jean Brownlee, W
By Regina Hunklns.
It was all because her par
ents sent her to a camp when
she was eight years old that
Jean Brownlee became inter
ested in sports and decided that
she wanted to
spend her life
directing;
camps. Since :
that time she
hum h e e n to!
camp a 1 m o a t
every summer.
and has spent
her winters in
school, eipe-
ciallv in the
physi
aical educa- 1
i depart-?. jr -
u r 1 n g the V :
Uoo
ment
D
past ear JMH.founM, c( jounii.
has served as president of the W.
A. A. Council. In her Junior year
she waa president of the swim
ming club and junior attendant to
the May Queen. Among her other
activities she lists Orcheis. Taa
els. and the Physics! Education
Honorary.
"1 think that students should en
ter the activities in which they are
interested or those which are re
lated to the profession they in-
-' 1
UN ON
RECEIVES
ADDED FEDERAL
FUNDS IMPETUS
PWA Announces 15 Per Cent
Increase in Project
Funds.
STUDENT COST REDUCED
Petition Campaign Extended
To Reflect Greater
Campus View.
With the announcement of a
1.1 per cent increase in th
amount of money advanced by
the government under the new
PWA plan the advantages of
obtaining a student union building
as a result of the current drive
have been materially increased ac
cording to those in charge of the
campaign. With the new arrange
ment 55 percent of the necessary
amount is loaned instead of the
former 70 percent.
Since the students will have but
45 percent of the cost of the build'
ing to pay back the student as'
sessment will be considerably re
duced, according to Jack Fischer,
chairman of the drive. With this
added impetus to the campaign an
other canvass of the campus for
signatures on the petition is going
to be conducted in order to ac
auire enoueh signers to reflect a
greater majority of student opin
ion in favor of the union.
Thirty students have designated
their willingness to help with a
personal contact drive to get
more signers. According to those
directing the circulation of the pe
titions a majority of the affiliated
students have affixed their names
to the petitions and the barb ele
ment is yet to be reached.
"Although the unaffiliated stu
dents are the ones who will be
benefited most by the centralizing
force of the union, they are the
ones who have been slow in an
swering the call for signers." Jack
Fischer stated. "With t!.! new
(Continued on Page 2.)
T
K
Summer Session Scheduled
To Commence
June 9.
One hundred sixty-eight students
of the university headquarters re
serve officers training corps will
report for the summer R. O. T. C.
camp session at Fort Crook, Sun
day, June 9, it has been announced
by Col. W. H. Oury, chairman oi
the military science department.
Camp is open during the period of
June 9 to July 20.
Students are asked to arrive in
camp during the forenoon so phys
ical examinations, clothing and
equipment may be obtained on the
same day. Camp work will start
the following day. June 10.
Traveling expenses to camp will
be paid by the student. Reimburse
ment will be made by the govern
ment at the rate of 5 cents per
mile after arrival in camp, the mil
itary department reports.
The advanced course uniform
and civilian clothing is to be
brought. These are to be worn on
pass. Uniforms are to be worn to
parties and hops on the post.
Sabers will not be taken to camp
. A. A. President.
tend to take up," Miss Brownlee
stH.ed.
Miss Brownlee's activities have
been those which are connected
with sports, for anything along the
line of athletics interests her. She
likes to swim, and to ride, and to
dance especially. And then, when
she's tired, she likes to read. She
enjoys poetry, with the writings of
Don Blanding and Rupert Brooke
rating first. When the Delta Gam
ma's had their picnic the girls pre'
sented her with a volume of Rup
ert Brooke's poems, in apprecia'
tion for her work during her year
as president.
One of the highest honors which
Benson high school, in Omaha, has
to offer its graduating women is
the title of "Best-All-A round
Girl." which went to Miss Brown
lee when she was graduate i. She
was also vice president of her sen
ior class, a member of the student
council, and a member of National
Honor Society.
During her junior year in high
school Jean went to Florida to
school. 'That was lots of fun," she
says, l.lndenwood. a women's col
lege In St. Charles. Missouri, was
the scene of her first year of col
lege I'fe.
The experience, she ssya. was ln
( Continued on Page 2.) ,
An Appeal to
Intelligence.
THE STUDENT COUNCIL'S union building proposal was laid before
June while an attempt Is made to
petitions. While some half the student body has signed the petitions,
the board apparently feels that a
endorsement of the idea before further action is taken.
Consequently the drive is being pushed forward through the ex
amination period by a few
Tho Ncbraskan has too often pointed to the advantages of the
union plan to again go into detail here. But the stupidity of arguments
against it, the inability of many who oppose it to appreciate what it
would accomplish, and the utter lack of foresight and patriotism to
the school and its interests demand one final effort in behalf of a
cause whose whole tenor is advancement of the University of Ne
braska and its student body.
Today large masses of unaffiliated students who certainly com'
prise the majority body of the university, complain that they have no
chance to participate in school activities, no chance to strike up ac
quaintances and friendships with other students, no opportunity to
oecomo an integral part of that
the spirit of the university and
Yet these self-same students
do the most are its most stubborn
(Continued on
KAPPA Pill 1S1T1ATES
FOUR A'EIT MEMBERS
Methodist Sorority Holds
Ceremonies Sunday
A fternoon.
Kappa Phi, Methodist girl's so
rority, initiated four girls at a cer
emony held Sunday at 3 o'clock at
Grace church, 27th and R sts. Dor
othy Sandrock, Iris Knox, Ethel
Mook and Dons Dean are the gins
who were made active members.
Old and new cabinet members
were entertained at a tea immedi
ately after the ceremonies at the
home of Miss Luvicy Hill, who is
sponsor for the group.
FILINGS FOR JUNIOR
LARSHIP
DUE BEFORE
4
Mortar Boards Offer $50
Awards to Deserving
Women.
Junior women are urged to apply
for the two Mortar Board scholar
ship loans of $50 each at Mrs.
Westover's desk in the office of the
dean of women before Wednesday,
June 4. according to Violet Cross,
retiring Mortar Board president
The awards are available to sec
ond semester junior wimen only.
Payable within two years or tne
date of graduation, the loan will
bear interest at 4 percent payable
annually from June 1 of the year
of graduation.
Three faculty sponsors and the
honorary women's society officers
will select the winning candidates
on the basis of scholarship, financi
al need, and outstanding service to
the university. Faculty members of
the committee are Miss Amanda
Heppner, Miss Florence McGahey,
and Miss Polly Gellatly. Violet
Cross, Bash Perkins, Maxine Pack
wood, Breta Peterson, and Elaine
Fontein are the retiring Mortar
Board heads who will help choose
the two women students.
Date of announcement of the
winners has not yet been decided
It will probably be set next fall
Miss Cross declared.
Instituted in the spring of 1933
the plan of awarding these loans
is intended to continue in the fol
lowing years. The scholarships
were first offered at the request
of the 1932 Mortar Boards who
left a fund for that purpose.
F. M. HUNTER OFFERED
Nebraska Graduate Surveys
Chancellorship
Position.
Dr. Frederick M. Hunter, chan
ccllor of Denver university, a Uni
versity of Nebraska graduate, and
former football grid captain, has
gone to Oregon to survey the pos
sibility of his accepting a chancel
lorship of the five state-aupported
colleges and universities in Ore
gon.
Dr. Hunter graduated irom tne
university in 1905. He served as
professor of agricultural education
and principal of the agriculture
college in 1911-12. The next five
years he was superintendent of Uie
Lincoln public schools.
Jiles Haney Named Head
Lincoln Open Forum Club
Prof. Jiles W. Haney, chairman
the educational engineering de
partment, was elected president of
the Lincoln Open Forum Club at
tne organization's last meeting.
Other oflicera elected were: 11-
liam T. Davis, vice president: Da
vid li. Marti, secretary: Robert D.
Latsch. treasurer. Retiring presi
dent was M. C. Lefler.
uperin-land
tendent of the city schools.
secure more signers of the union
sizeable majority should signify its
hard-working and persevering students.
real student body which symbolizes
carries on its traditions.
for whom the union building would
opponents. Such an attitude is dif
l'age 2, Col. 1.)
INTERFRATERNITY
GIVEN SIG ALPHS
88.5 Per Cent of Fraternity
Men Participated in
Last Season.
Rolling up a total of 743 points,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon edged Beta
Theta Pi, with a total or 738 points,
for a five-point lead, first place
and the Jack Best trophy in one of
the most successful interfraternity
intramural campaigns in Husker
intramural history. Delta Tau Del
ta was third with 708 points. Phi
Kappa Psi fourth with 697, and
Alpha Gamma Rho fifth with 68.
Pi Kappa Alpha snagged 654
counters for sixth and Sigma Nu
wrote the finis to the leader's col
umn with 628 1-2.
Emphasizing the success of the
past season in satisfying the Ne
braska intramural slogan "Ath
letics for All," Harold Petz stated
that probably an all-time record
was established In that 88.5 per
cent of the fraternity men com
peted in some sport. A total of
918 fraternity men competed in
touch footbail, basketball, track,
basebf.ll, volleyball, water polo.
tennis, basketball free throw, hand
ball, horseshoes, golf, rifle shoot,
and debate thruout the year. Ex
clusive of track, basketball, free-
'.hrow, and rifle shoot, 438 contests
were held, in which a total of 2,-
368 p rticipants were registered,
some men competing in several
events.
Barb competition saw 406 men
engaged in touch football, basket
ball, volley ball, ba.r .ball, and de
bate, while All University competi
tion listed 196 men in swimming,
boxing, wrestling, handball, squash,
and tennis. Excluding duplications,
a grand total of 1,454 men com
peted in fraternity, barb, and All
University sports.
JOSEPHINE WADDELL
10
Senior Organ Student Offers
Program at Plymouth
Church Sunday.
Josephine WadJeli, student with
Wilbur Chenoweth, will present her
senior organ recital Sunday after
noon, June 2, at First Plymouth
Congregational church at 4 o clock.
Her program will include "Fan
tasia and Fugue in g minor," by
Bach; "The Bolls of St. Anne de
Beaupre'' by Kussellr "The Ninety
forth Psalm" by Ruebke, with
'Grave," Larghet to-Allegro con
fucco;" "Aillington Lock," by Wool
and Orchard Blossom by Wood;
and "Exultation" by Weaver, with
piano part by Mr. Chenoweth.
GRE1SEL TO PRESET
VIOLIS SOLOS JUSE 2
Student If ith Steckelberg
Plays in Temple
Theater.
Larry Greisel, student with Carl
Frederic Steckelberg, will present
a violin recital in the Temple the
ater at 4 o'clock on Sunday, June
Included on his program will be
the following selections: Sonata,
Op. 78" by Brahams with "Vivace
non troppo; Concerto in d
minor" by Vieuxtemps with "An
dante moderate." "Adagio religi
oso." and "Finale marztale;" "Leg
ende' by Wieniawski; and "Scher-zo-Tarantelle,'
also by Wieniawski.
LEMASTER GETS POSITION.
Gregg LeMestr, a graduate
from Nebraska in chemical engi
neering, has accepted a position
with th. Eastman Kodak company
will be In production work at
line KJngsport, iota plant.
ATHLETIC TROPHY
TO
STAFF NEXT YEAR
Truman Oberndorf Elected
Business Manager
Monday.
DESK EDITORS RENAMED
John Edwards, John Jarmin
Chosen for Awgwan
Positions.
Jack Fischer, Valentine, was
elected editor-in-chief of the
Daily Nebraskan for the first
semester of next year, at a
meeting of the student publica
tions board Monday afternoon.
Truman Oberndorf, Lincoln, was
chosen to head the business staff.
Virginia Selleck and Irwin Ryan,
present managing editors, were
named to continue in their present
positions. Marylu Petersen, George
Pipal, and Arnold Levin were re
elected to the posts of news edi
tors. Dorothy Bentz and Johnston
Snipes, both of Lincoln, were
chosen to fill the two news editor
ships vacated by Sancha Kilbourn
and Fred Nicklas.
Assisting Oberndorf on the busi
ness staff will be Robert Funk and
Robert Shellenberg, both assistant
business managers during the past
semester, and Robert Wadhams,
Lincoln.
John Edwards, Lincoln, was
chosen editor-in-chief of the Aw
gwan, campus humor publication
for the first semester. John Jar
niin, Lincoln, was named new busi
ness manager for the magazine.
Cornhusker appointments will be
made June 6 or 7, according to
Gayle C. Walker, chairman of the
publications board. Offices on the
summer session Daily Nebraskan
will probably be filled at that time,
Dean's Office Announces
Advancement of
Three.
Three graduates of the college
of business administration have re
ceived promotions in their respec
tive fields of work, it was reported
Monday by the office of Dean J.
E. LeRossignol of the Bizad col
lege.
James G. Wilson. '22. of Chester
ton. Ind.. has signed a contract to
make his third transcontinental
lecture tour during the 1935-36
season. ilson is a world traveler,
explorer, lecturer of note, and at
the time is writing a series of
travel books for women's study
class, the first of which has just
come off the press.
Mary Cathern Albin. '34, who
during the past year has been tak
'ng graduate work at Bryn Mawr
college on a scholarship award,
will become associated with the In
ternational Business Machine com
pany starting in July. After tak
ing a special training course of
the company at the home office in
Endicott, N. V.. she will do special
work for the corporation.
K. Bruce Mitchell. '25. of Phila
delphia, has received a promotion
with Western Union to the position
of divisional sales manager, being
in charge of sales over fourteen
eastern states.
JACK
FISCHER
HEAD NEBRA KAN
L. A. Wliile Explains Workings
Of Stale Relief Organization
By Lloyd Friedman.
Hoping to raise the economically stranded American farmer
to a self-sustaining plane consistent with American standards
of living, L. A. White, state director of the Utiral Rehabilita
tion program, explained the inside workings of the Nebraska
relief organization in an interview ieent!y following his talk
b ore Prof. T. T. Bullocks unl-
-sity class in real estate.
Leisurely resting behind the
smoke screen of his pipe, this di
rector or the fortunes of many a
cornbelt farmer told how the uni
versity is cooperating in helping to
make their program a success. The
rehabilitation' division has received
advice and assistance from the ex
tension service, the college of ag
riculture, and the university in all
pnasea or tne work. These serv
ices include passing upon feasibil
ity of family rehabilitation plans,
surveying and testing soil, and
planning the arrangement of build
ings for farmstead projects.
Program Very Young.
'Inaugurated in March. 1934. the
program is really too young to
make any predictions as to its suc
cess or failure. stated White.
But during this period the work
hss ben tn the process of devel
opment along definite lines of pro
cedure and has now reached the
point where definite accomplish-
SPROUL, HOLMES
SENIOR SPEAKERS
President of University of California Will Address
Nebraska Class of 1933 at Commencement
Exercises in Coliseum.
GRADUATION EXERCISES SCHEDULED JUINE 10
Former Minister of First Plymouth Chtu-ch to Deliver
Baccalaureate Message at it. Paul's
Methodist Church June 9.
Dr. Kohert G. Sproul, president of the University of Cali
fornia, and Dr. John Andrew Holmes, formerly minister of the
First Plymouth Congregational church of Lincoln, will address
approximately 7j0 graduating seniors at the commencement
exercises and the baccalaureate, respectively.
ACTION ON QUOTA
PLAN DELAYED BY
Panhellenic Board Refers
Sorority Membership to
Committee.
Referring the proposal for a so-
rority quota system to a commit
tee, the Panhellenic counci! "rn
day delayed action on the si .es
tion that sororities limit their
membership. Dorothy Catherj,
president of the group called
special meeting of the council for
Wednesday at 5 o ciock at which
time the committee will make a re
port and the body definitely decide
whether or not to establish a
quota system.
The committee which will inves
tigate quota plans is composed of
Kathleen Long. Dorothy cathera,
Virginia Selleck, and Erma Bauer.
The matter was referred to a com
mittee after a heated discussion
which ended with a vote indicating
the majority favored consideration
of a quota system.
The plan as suggested at a pan
hellenic meeting the first of the
month, proposed to either limit the
total number of women living in a
sorority hous- or to limit the num
ber of pledgt . The purpose of the
plan is to equalize sororities so that
smaller organizations will be able
to avoid financial difficulties. Pro
ponents of the plan feel that by
limiting the membership of soror
ities, smaller groups will be able
to build up their membership thus
putting organizations on a more
equal basis.
UOSORARY SORORITY
TO IMT1ATE MAY 29
Phi Chi Theta Holds Rites
For Four Girls at
Elien Smith.
At the last meeting of the year
Wednesday, Phi Chi Theta, honor
ary business womon's sorority, will
make Prof. C. R. Martin, bead of
the Business Organization depart
ment, an honorary member, and
initiate four girls at a ceremony to
be held in Ellen Smith hall, at
4:45.
Doris Hiatt, Caroline Davis. Ail-
een Marshall and Virginia DeTar
are the girls to be made active
members.
A dinner honoring the new initi
ates and Professor Martin will be
held at the Shrine club at 6:30.
Special guests will be Mrs. O. R.
Martin, and Dean and Mrs. Le
Rossignol. ments can be shown."
It is a common misconception,
according to White, that toe re
habilitation division directs the
subststenre homestead project.
The homestead relief is under the
jurisdiction of fccretary Ickea of
the interior, while the rehabilita
tion program comes under Harry
Hopkins. FERA head.
"The main program deals with
relief families living on isolated
farms and secondly with stranded
farmers in small towns. We have
a family farming plan by which
we advance funds necessary to
equip needy farmers on exhausted
lands with the necessary imple
ments to continue their work and
make a decent living."
EiQht Project in Nebraska.
Eight rehabilitation farmstead ,
pre-iecta lire under construction
thr-nighmit the state. They are lo
cated In Kearney. Grand Island.
Loup City, South RinuK City.
(Continued or Pag J.)
WOMEN S COUNCIL
Commencement will be held
June 10 at 10 a. m. in the coliseum.
On Sunday, June 9, the baccalaure
ate address will be given at 4
o'clock in St. Paul Methodist
church.
Dr. Sproul, who is president of
the university with the largest full
time enrollment in America, has
made himself internationally
known as an educator and leader.
He became president of the Cali
fornia school at the age of 39, after
five years as vice president. He !
a California graduate in the rla;s
of 1913 and has been on the staff
there during the larger part of his
academic life. Dynamic, affable,
and a brilliant speaker, Dr. Sproul
also ranks as head of the southern
branch of the university at Loi
Angeles, recently laid out with new
campus and buildings.
Member Phi Beta Kappa.
Receiving his B. S. degree from
the University of California in
1913, Sproul obtained his LL.D.
from Occidental college in Los
Angeles tn 1916. He is a member
of Phi Beta Kappa and served na
a member of the California Stata
committee on agriculture from
1921 to 1923.
Dr. Holmes, who presents the
university baccalaureate address,
was from 1923 to 1926 minister of
the First Plymouth church in Lin-
coin. - After that he went to the
University of Illinois as acting dl-
rector of the Pilgrim Foundation.
Concluding his work there, most of
his time has been spent as minister
at large, writer, and lecturer.
Made Holy Land Pilgrimage.
He studied at Upper Iowa uni-
versity. Garrett Biblical Institute,
Yale School of Religion and And-
over Theological seminary. His de
grees are So. B., M. A.. B. D.. V.
D., and L. H. D. His work for stu
dents and other young people has
always been his principal interest.
His churcu in Lincoln numbered
about 1,250 membership and dur
ing his last years in the city it was
crowded morning and evening. In
his last year here he was accorded
a notable "Civic Tribute Dinner"
by about 400 leading citizens and
was presented with a nurse of
$3,000, with which he and his fam
ily made a pilgrimage to the Holy
Land.
As interim minister he has n.
peared In many famous churches in
Illinois and Ohio. He is wldelv
known for his books. "The Prodi
gal Son Ten Years Later." and
'Wisdom in Small Doses," as well
as for his syndicated feat
'The Pastor Savs" and "When
Sunday Comes."
Phi Mu Representatives Win
Intramural Swimming
Contest.
Last tournaments of women
spring intramural including deck
tennis, archery and badminton,
will be completed Tuesday, stster!
Miss Matilda Shelbv. sponsor of
W. A. A. Phi Mu representative
were winners of the swimming
tournament held last week.
The third round of the deck ten
nis elimination tournament roust
be played and reported bv Tues
day, May 28. or a forfeit for on
or both teams will be posted. f '
team does not appear for it game
or arrangements cannot be ma do
to play, a report must be mad at
the intramural office.
Following is the deck tennis
schedule: Delia Gamma S v.
Kappa Delta 5: Dclu Gamma li
vs. KBB 1: Chi Omega 3 vs. Kappa
Delta 1; Gamma Phi Beta I vs.
Kappa Delta 2; Alpha Phi 1 vs.
Phi Mu 1; Chi Omega 4 vs Hu
kerettes 1.
The I tat Archery game will ba
played today at 4 p. m. between
Kappa Delta and Pbi Mu.
The badminton schedule Is:
Huskerette vs. Cbi Omega; KBB
vs. Kappa Phi.
Students May Secure
Board Jobs at Bureau
Student Interested In obtain
ing employment for board due
Ing th summer should tall at
th Employment Burtiu. 104
Administration building. Imme
diately. Job of that typ r
opening up daily.