Nebraska Newspapers

    The D aily N ebraskan
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
PRICE 5 CENTS
VOL. XXXV NO. 81.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1936.
Editor Endorses
Safety Campaign
Ryan Renews Drive to Lessen 'Sudden Death; Pledges
And Safety Stickers Available to Students
At Booth in Social Science Today.
Windshield slickers and pledge blanks for the Nebraskan
safe driving campaign will be available at the distribution stand
of the Daily Nebraskan in Social Sciences today, according to
Editor Irwin Jiyaii. initiated by his predecessor, Jack Fischer,
the drive against "sudden death" will bo renewed by Itynn.
Commenting on the timeliness oiy-
auch a campaign, Ryan pointed to
the figures released Wednesday by
the National Safety council, pic-
.turincr the cost of drivers' care
lessness in America last year as
approaching three billion dollars,
or one-tenth of the monthly dis
cussed national debt. The report
also showed that ninety-nine thou
sand Americans lost their lives in
these same accidents last year.
Council statisticians told their
story with the following entries
in the grim reaper's ledger: 99,
' 000 killed, 365,000 temporarily
injured, 271 killed every day, 11
every hour, one every six min
utes; 25,000 injured every day,
1,000 every hour, sixteen every
minute; 10,000 permanently In
jured every day, forty-one every
hour.
"Whether you indicate your sup
port of our efforts by signing a
pledge blank or not," Ryan sug
gested, "a valuable contribution
from every student would be a
few minutes of their time, given
to the reading of an editorial in
the latest Collier's, entitled "Fools
on Wheels."
To foster the diffusion of know
ledge concerning the alarming
death rate resulting from auto ac
cidents, The Nebraskan has ready
for free distribution a quantity of
pamphlets outlining causes and
cures for this major national
problem. Outlining graphically and
completely the causes and present
ing such related statistical mate
rial, the booklet will be of interest
to all persons concerned with our
mounting death toll.
In a letter to the editor, Gover
nor Cochran commended the Ne
braskan on its participation in the
nationwide campaign against care
less driving. He asked fvv close co
operation with the state highway
department and safety campaign
headquarters.
Campaigns for safer and saner
driving and thoughtfulncss on the
part of pedestrians will be direct
ed by state authorities in the near
future. The state highway depart
ment will direct and co-ordinate
the movement of individual drivers
now in process thru out Nebraska.
CHANGEDTILL FEB. 17
Col. Oury Speaks on Topic
of Military Training at
Gathering.
Because of a conflict with n
meeting of Phi Beta Kappa,
the dinner meeting of the Ameri
can Association of University Pro
fessors will be changed from Mon
day. Feb. 10 to Monday, Feb. 17 at
0:30 p. m. at the Grand hotel. Col.
W. H. Oury, professor of military
science and tactics at the uni
versity will speak on the topic
"Relation of Military Training to
a University Education."
Reports are to be read by the
delegates who attended the iut
tlonal meeting held at St. Loilis
during Christmas vacation as an
additional part of the program.
Professor Joyce O. Hertzlcr,
chairman of the department of
sociology, is in charge of the
meeting. The secretary of the
Association is Professor B. A.
Worcester. Approximately sev
enty people are expected to attend
the dinner.
.FA
Lincoln Physician Injured
When Struck by Prof.
Stoke's Car.
Dr. Francis Allen Wells, in
jured in an auto accident Jan. 11
when ho stepped into tho path of
n car driven by Prof. Harold W.
Stoke, of the political science de
partment, died of a blood clot at
Bryan Memorial hospital at 8:30
Wednesday morning.
The accident in which the Lin
coln physician was injured oc
curred shortly after dusk on Sat
urday. Jan. 11, on D street be
tween Twenty-fifth and Twenty
sixth street. He suffered a brain
concussion, broken left leg below
tho knee, injured left elbow and
numerous cuts and bruises.
MEN SEEK ADMISSION
TO PERSHING RIFLES
Candidates for the Pershing Ri
fles will be given an opportunity
to compete for admission, at the
second semester tryouta to be held
Tuesday, Feb. 11, from 4-6 o'clock,
at Nebraska Hail, according to
John Brain, company captain.
Initiations will not be held until
83nctlmc during the second six
weeks of the semester.
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet
Members Devise
New Term Plans
Members of the newly elected
"Y. W. C. A. cabinet held a joint
meeting with the members of the
retiring cabinet Wednesday night
at 7 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall.
Plans for the second semester
were made at this time, and the
aims, recently formulated by the
members of both cabinets, were
discussed, and plana by which they
could be carried out during the
coming year were outlined. .
The -aims for the coming year
embody the purpose of the Y. W.
C. A.'s existence on the campus.
As established by the officers and
cabinet members they read: "We
unite in a desire to realize a full
and creative life through a grow
ing knowledge of God. We strive
to attain an enthusiastic member
ship and to extend opportunities
for friendship to all girls on the
campus. We will act to make
the campus peace conscious so
that it may work to establish
world peace. We will endeavor to
become cognizant of the existing
needs in our community and intel
ligently render service. We believe
in education as a preparation for
the good life."
FRESHMAN A.W.S. OF
Miller and Paine's Director
Ranks Duties in This
Type of Work.
Miss Marie Weesner, personnel
director and advertising manager
of Miller and Paine's department
store, discussing the subject of
personnel direction as a career,
was the guest speaker at the
freshman A. W. S. meeting, held
yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock
in Ellen Smith hall.
"In order to be an efficient per
sonnel director," explained Miss
Weesner, "it is necessary that she
be the connecting link between
management and the store force."
Ranking this as one of the "nrtst
Important duties, she continued by
enumerating numerous other du
ties included In this type of work
such as the instruction of new em
ployes in the system, keeping the
store informed in fashion trends
in styles and color, and in general
supervising the work of the em
ployes of the store which she rep
resents. As requisites for holding such a
position, the speaker suggested a
liberal arts education, including
such courses as English, public
speaking, sociology, economics and
philosophy. Along with this Miss
Weesner urged that a specific
business education be acquired,
secommcndlng regular work in a
store for a time.
The speaker concluded her dis
cussion by pointing out a few of
the training schools which one
might attend if interested in this
field of work. She then opened
the meeting for discussion and
questions which members of the
audience might have.
A review of traditions, which
formed an additional part of the
program was given by Jean Left
wlch, program chairman. Tho ob
servance which she sketched was
the origin of the Junior-senior
prom and the familiar tradition of
the prom girl and her presenta
tion. Nebraskan's
Premiere of 'Brighter Flame1 Cheered
The timeworn belief that a piny is a hit only after it has
endured the critical eye of Broadway specialists seems to have
lost ground as University Players patrons cheer the premiere
performance of a play by one of Nebraska's own sons. The pro
duction, "The Brighter Flame," has already been hailed as a
success in us nrst tnrce mgnts oru
showing and a similar reaction is
assured for the remainder of its
week run.
The play wa3 written by Harold
Fclton, a former Nebraska student
and Temple player, and was sub
mitted to the dramatic department
in anonymous form. The true
name of the author was not re
vealed until after the play had
been selected for the fourth pro
duction of the Players' season, and
their first premiere performance.
Felton attended the university
about a decade ago, when he en
tered his career as n dramatist and
playwright. He took his bachelor
of arts degree and then continued
until he was graduated from the
Nebraska school of law.
During his attendance at the
SALES OF LOIR
PRICED STUDENT
DAILY INCREASE
75 Cent Rate Brings Surge
Of Subscription
Customers.
With increasing strength, the
subscription drive of the Daily
Nebraskan today continued thru
the second of its four days. Par
ticularly encouraging results were
reported by the sales booths in
the hall of Social Science and the
Nebraskan office. The marked sue
cess of the drive is especially due
to the new low price of vs cents,
according to Truman Oberndorf,
business manager of thfi Ne
braskan. This price,. is thejowest
in the publication's histofyT
As an added inducement for
subscriptions, a free pass to see the
picture, "Magnificent Obsession,
showing Saturday at the Stuart
theater is being given with eacn
subscription. The names of all stu
dents subscribing during the drive
which closes Saturday, will be
listed and admittance to the the
ater will be gained by showing the
subscription receipt at the door.
Thoroly convinced by latest re
turns that the sale will be a suc
cess, Oberndorf declared, "Since
this is the lowest price that the
Dallv Nebraskan has ever charged
I expect that a great number of
students and others interested will
take advantage of this unusual of
fer."
Five issues a week are presented
thruout the school year, and in aa
dltlon there are several special
editions.
At the first of this school year,
according to Oberndorf, the sub
scription price of the Daily Ne
braskan was much below that of
any other college dally. With this
added reduction, there is no rea
son why every student should not
avail himself of a daily copy of
the campus' only means of correla
tion, he indicated.
As an added incentive the bust
ness staff is offering students one
semester's subscription to the
Dailv Nebraskan to be mailed
home to parents each day for $1.50
It is hoped that many students will
take advantage of this opportun
ity.
Men's Pep Group Praises
Basketball Record of
1936 Team.
Discussion of eligibility rules
for actives to remain in good
standing, and for initiation of the
pledges constituted the main busi
ness of the Corn Coos at tneir reg
ular weekly meeting, Wednesday
evening. Initiation will be held
within the next month, according
to Ted Bradley, president of the
men s pep organization.
The group plans to make their
uniforms more complete for next
fall's games by addition of white
flannel trousers. These will De se
cured this spring.
Remaining pennants used in last
fall's football games will be sold
soon in organized houses of Corn
Cob members, it was decided Wed
nesday's meeting. A sales cam
paign will be started this month,
according to members of the pen
nant committee.
The entire Corn Cob group went
on record Wednesday as express
ing praise of the 1935-36 basket
ball team, in recognition of its
standing in the Big Six conference
and also for non-regional suc
cesses. Plans for the annual.-e.orrc Coin
dinner dance were begun at the
meeting and specific committees
appointed by Bradley.
Fred Bodic Scores 99 lo
Win FrosJi Rifle Shoot
Fred Bodle, with a 99 score, is
high man in the results of the
Freshman It. O. T. C. rifle shoots,
of last semester.
Play Big Hit
university, the young playwright
became extremely popular as an
actor and activity worker. He
continued his career as a leading
man for about five years, during
which he starred in such play hits
as: "Seventh Heaven," "Romeo
and Juliet," "Much Ado About
Nothing," "The Easy Mark," and
many others. He was a member
of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity.
Upon leaving school he served
as a leading man in the "Com
munity Play House"' at Omaha for
about two years. At the same time
he won the Prairie Schooner Play
makers' award on a play entitled
"Skim Milk," in which he also
starred as the leading player.
After climaxing his stage career,
(Continued on Page 4).
Dr. Louise Pound Vice
President of A.A.U.P.
From Tho Lincoln Star.
Dr. Louise Pound of the English
department, one of the university's
most widely known professors, has
been appointed a vice president ot
the American Association of Uni
versity Professors. Miss Pound
was a national charter member of
the organization, has worked on
several of its committees and has
served on its national council.
ATTEMPTS TO BOOST
PLEDGES TO $13,000
Phi Mu Members Contribute
$50 to Furnishing Fund
For Building.
Renewed efforts to boost the
student union fund toward the
$13,000 mark continued today, fol
lowing announcement of the selec
tion of the building site and archi
tects by the Board of Regents. An
other contribution of 550 by Phi
Mu has been donated to the fund,
which is to be used in furnishing
the union building.
"In an effort to continue the
drive with more rapidity, all de
partments that have not contrib
uted as yet arc to be contacted
nnri nnv nrfranization planning to
add their support to the movement
is urged to take action at once,
declared Bill Marsh, member of
the committee in charge of the
drive.
First installments on donations
pledged are now due and those
who made contributions to the
fund are urged to take care of this
immediately.
The site which has been selected
as most favorable by the Board of
Regents is on 14th and R street,
south of Teachers college and cov
ering the north side of Ellen Smith
hall. Davis and Wilson, Lincoln
architects, have been approved by
the committee as architects for the
building.
ICutlTlSENT
MODERN DANCE TRENDS
Miss Claudia Moore Gives
Lecture Illustrated
By Group.
Orchesis, honorary dance soci
ety, will present a program at a
young people's convention on Feb.
15. Theme of the presentation
will be "The Trends in Modern
Dancing and the Use of Dance in
Creative Leisure." Miss Claudia
Moore, director of the group, will
present the lecture and the mem
bers of Orchesis will illustrate it.
Main points in the demonstra
tion will be an example of the use
of lines in space in a number
called "Design." The principal
iirpH in this demonstration will be
T.Sinsfeixcd .into a. regular dance
composition caueu uo vawn
Moses." Theme and variation will
hp drmnnstrntpd in a dance. "Cha-
conne" with the music by Handel.
The ABA sequential lorm try Viv
ian Fine will also be demonstrat
ed. The music used for this num
ber is by Bach.
The girls will also do "Baurec"
by Bach, "Lullaby" by Tansman.
and a dramatic study, "Choreog
raphy" by Charles Wcldman with
music by Lehman Engcl. This
program will be presented at the
First Plymouth Congregational
church.
Paper Appointments
Slated for Saturday
Dally Nebraskan reporters
will meet Saturday afternoon
at 2:30 at the Nebraskan of
fice when news beats will be
assigned and departmental
staff editors Installed.
Staff editors of the society
column, men's 6porti, wom
en's sports, news of campus
dramatics and down town
theaters, exchanges, and fea
tures will be announced at
this meeting.
Reporters who did not at
tend the first meeting held
Feb. 4 but desire to place
their applications for news
beats, may apply earlier at
the "Raj" office.
Fewer beats are to be as
signed this semester but a
greater scope will be open to
reporters for writing torles.
Thoie who report regularly
will be assigned definite
beats, while those able to re
port only at Intervals will re
ceive general news assignments.
ENTER
I
E
Men to Journey to Denver
For Tournament
Feb. 13-15.
Forensic activities for the sec
ond semester will get under way
next week when three debaters
journey to Denver, Colo, for the
Rocky mountain tournament "
Feb. 13, 14, and id, accoruins iu
n statement made Wednesday by
Prof. H. A. White, debate coach.
The three men making the trip
are Eugene W. Pester, Arthur L.
Smith, jr., and Francis Johnson.
This tournament is sponsored
by Denver university, and the
three-day activities include all
tvnes of debates, discussions, and
oratorical and extemporaneous
contests, ttniermg iasi year ior
the first time, Nebraska repre
sentatives ranked high in several
divisions. Pester was third in ex
temporaneous speaking, and John
Landis was second in the ora
torical contest.
Johnson, Smith Entered.
In this year's tournament, Prof.
White has entered Johnson and
Smith in a panel discussion on
whether allowing congress to ov
erride decisions of the supreme
court would make any particular
difference with the AAA question
that is now before the nation.
Pester is to engage in a panel dis
cussion which will consider the
utilities problem with reference to
congress and the supreme court.
Although nothing definite has
been decided as yet, Prof. White
also plans to enter the three de
baters in additional contests at the
tournament.
Leaving Wednesday evening,
the debaters will return to Lin
coln late Saturday night, it was
stated.
Another Debate Planned.
Immediately following the Den
ver affair, an outstanding debate
has been scheduled for another of
the Nebraska teams. St. Thomas
college, of St. Paul, Minn., a
championship member of the Pi
Kappa Delta forensic society for
(Continued on Page 4).
t
I DAM
L
University Band Plans for
Dinner, Formal Concert
In February.
Completing plans for their an
nual banquet and formal winter
concert, members of Gamma
Lambda, honorary band organiza
tion, met Wednesday evening in
the Temple building at 7:30, it
was stated by Bill Marsh, presi
dent. The banquet, which is held each
year for the members of the uni
versity band, will be held at 6:30
Wednesday evening, Feb. 26, at
the Annex cafe. Invitations will
be sent to officers of the military
department and certain members
of the university administration.
Speakers have not yet been se
lected. Committees for the affair were
named at the meeting and arc
composed of: Entertainment, Leon
Carroll, chairman, Lyman Spur
lock,' and Charles Minnick; tick
ets: Bob Bt'gtol, chairman, Hor
ace Crosby, and Bob Enyert; .gen
eral arrangements, Kenneth Clark,
chairman, Keith Kimsey, and Ad
rian Srb.
It was also decided at the meet
ing that the annual formal con
cert of the winter season would
be staged by the band in the uni
versity coliseum on Sunday after
noon, Feb. 16. The concert will
be open to the public.
Lilrrarv Socielv Holds
Kcgulur Meeting Friday
The Dellan-Union Literary So
ciety will hold the first meeting of
the new semester on Friday, Feb.
DEBATERS
ROCKY MOW
1
ORENSIC
ITCH
n LTnATL
DnllUULI UttIL
Kagawa to Lecture Here
'Great Christian Expounds New Plan
Heralded as the world's most eminent authority on the co
operative economic movement, Toyohiko Kagawa of Japan will
visit Lincoln Friday and Saturday, Feb. 14 and 15, on a nation
wide lecture tour. His appearance in Lincoln will be the high
light of the Student Christian Movement state conference Feb.
While in Lincoln Kagawa wlll
give all his lectures at the St. Paul
Methodist church. His first ap
pearance will be Friday afternoon
Feb. 14, at 1:30 o'clock, when he
will give an address on "The Co
operative Movement," the subject
on which he seems to be most in
terested. His Japanese Co-operative
movement now has more than
twenty-five million members.
Speaks on World Peace.
At 7:30 Friday night he will
speak on 'World Peace and Co
operation." His appearance at the
St Paul church on Saturday will
include a forum after each ad
dress. At 8:30 o'clock Saturday
morning, Feb. 15, he will speak
on "The Spiritual Life," and at
1:30 Saturday afternoon he will
give another talk on "Co-opera-
tlvcs."
Council Sponsors
NSFA Convention
Student Governing Body to Stage Regional Meeting
Of National Student Federation to
Encourage Exchange of Ideas.
Nebraska's student council will undertake one of its most
important projects of the year by sponsoring a regional conven
tion of the National Student Federation Association in April.
The action was npproved by the council at its meeting "Wednes
day, and highly favored by E. W. Lantz, sponsor of the govern
P. B. K.'s to Hear
Librarian Doane
On 'Genealogy'
Mr. Gilbert H. Doane, librarian
and professor of bibliography at
the university, will speak on the
subject "Genealogy" at a meeting
of Phi Beta Kappa at 6:15 Mon
day, Feb. 10 at the Y. W. C. A.
Mr. Doane, since 1914, has been
intensely interested in this sub
ject. He was editor of the "Ne
braska Midwest Genealogical Rec
ord" from 1928 to 1931. Since
1930, he has contributed to the
"American Genealogist," published
in New Haven, Conn. His first
work was published in the "New
England Historical and Genea
logical Register" in 1922. Mr.
Doane is now a member of the Ne
braska Genealogical society.
The meeting and dinner will be
open to all members of Phi Beta
Kappa and their families.
I
Peterson and Wright Head
Organizations on Ag and
City Campuses.
Howard Wright of Lincoln and
Howard Peterson of Oakland
were elected to the positions of
presidents of the university Y. M.
C. A. on the city and ag campuses
respectively by members of the or
ganization at the polls, open be
tween 9:30 and 4:00 o'clock yes
terday. Succeeding Grant Mc
Clelland and Ward Bauder, they
will take office immediately.
Wright has been in charge of
boys' club work in tho Y. M. C.
A. and was formerly head of the
York chapter. Peterson served as
secretary of the cabinet last se
mester and carried on the Butler
avenue church project.
Other officers are Howard Kal
tenborn, Waco, elected vice-president,
and John C. Williams,
Omaha, chosen secretary of the
city campus. In the ag chapter
LaVerne Peterson, Lincoln, and
Wilson Andrews, Ponca, were
elected lo the positions of vice
president and secretary.
Appointment of a new cabinet
will take place immediately, ac
cording to C B. Hayes, secretary
of the university Y. M. C. A. A
retreat of approximately 20 active
workers will be held Saturday,
Feb. 8, between 5:30 and 8:00
o'clock, at which plans for this
semester's program will be made.
BAPTIST STUDENTS TO
GIVE BENEFIT SUPPER
Delegates Will Attend
Conference From
Proceeds.
A waffle supper, sponsored by
the Baptist university students,
will be held at the Baptist Stu
dent House, 1440 Q St., from 5 to
8 p. m. Thursday evening, Feb. 6.
Waffles, sausages, and coffee will
be served for 25 cents. Proceeds of
the supper will be used to aid in
sending representatives of the
group to the summer conference.
Committee members in charge
of the affair are Margaret Olson,
Ruth Fauquet, Viola Johnson,
Maurine Johnson, Jennie Nelll,
Kvclynne Peterson, Lorcne Adcl
seck, Dorothea Norman, Wayland
Wcyand, Stanton Moore, Herbert
Jackson, and Clarence Summers.
Tickets for the different lectures
may be obtained from the pastors
of the local churches or from the
14 and 15.
Y. W. or Y. M. C. A. offices. Uni
versity students who have been ac
tive in the Y. W. or Y. M. C. A.
and who wish to register as dele
gates for the Student Christian
movement conference may do so at
tho Y. W. or Y. M. C. A. rcims
in Ellen Smith hall and in the
Templ6.
Immediate Arrangements.
"Since it is possible to accom
odate only a limited number of
people at the lectures, and as the
tickets arc going rapidly, I should
suggest that every one who wishes
to hear Kagawa make arrange
ments immediately." Miss Mildred
? (Continued on rage 2).
ing oouy. Ail riji oix atuuum mm
those in the norinwcsiern region
will send delegates to the gather
ing. "We feel this convention will
greatly benefit not only the stu
dent council but the entire univer
sity," declared Irving Hill, presi
dent of the council.
Marylu Petersen, chairman of
the Big Six committee, will be In
charge of arrangements for the
convention. Through investigation
it seems that the week-end of
April 18, 19 and 20 will be tho
logical time to hold the convention,
according to Miss Petersen.
Due to faculty committee action,
student council has been delegated
the duty of voting on applications
for subscription dances. The gov
erning body, at its Wednesday
meeting, approved applications for
four agricultural college social
functions to be held early this
spring.
First of the affairs approved
was an Ag executive board party.
Others to be held are an All Ag
party, Feb. 14; a Leap Year party,
Feb. 29; a party sponsored by Phi
Upsilon Omlcron, honorary Home
Economics association; and a
Block and Birdie Club party,
which will be in the nature of a
junior Aksarben Ball.
Bill Marsh, co-chairman of the
junior-senior prom committee,
reported on the estimated expendi
ture for the affair, and reminded
members of the council to urge
members of their organized groups
to file for Prom girl. Marsh also
stated that negotiations are in
progress to secure an orchestra
for the party, and that the com
mittee in charge expects to have
chosen and signed an orchestra
within a week.
Investigation by the council of
student employee working condi
tions in down-town restaurants
and business houses, resulted in
the solution to leave the situation
to the student employers service.
The committee, headed by Vance
Leninger, reported that a strong
student union is impossible, but
that Mr. Epp, director of the stu
dent employer bureau, is cognizant
of the abuses and says they arts
being gradually corrected.
The motion submitted by Frank
Landis to dismiss any person from
the council who has thrco unex
cused absences from meetings this
next semester, was passed. This
action will be continued in follow
ing semesters.
E
Tl
Appointment With Business
Official Arranged in
Bullock Office.
Tom Prior of the Goodyear Tir
and Rubber Co. will interview Fri
day seniors and graduates who
have ambitions of getting into
business activity. An appointment
with Mr. Prior may be scheduled
with Prof. T. T. Bullock, head of
the placement bureau, at his office
in Social Science 300 at 11 o'clock
Thursday morning.
Professor Bullock also an
nounced that a. representative of
the General Electric company will
interview seniors here on the cam
pus on Feb. 11 and 12, the Stand
ard Oil Co. representative on Feb.
17, and the W. T. Grant Co..
Feb. 19.
All arrangements to meet, the:
representatives of these companies
must be made thru Mr. Bullock.
Application blanks are also avail
able at Mr. Bullock's office for
those desiring to make business
connections upon their graduation.
DELEATES REGISTER
State Colleges to Send 350
Students to Three Day
Meeting.
Registration for the Student
Christian Movement state confer
ence, Feb. 14, 15, and 1C, is taking
place this week at the Y. W. C. A.
office in Ellen Smith hall and at
the Y. M. office in the Temple.
Mlsa Mildred Green, Y. W. execu
tive secretary, announced that
members of the two organizations
wishing to register as delegates
should do so immediately, since the
number of delegates from each
school is limited.
Delegates totaling 350 in num
ber are expected to be in Lincoln
for the three day conference. Kear
ney, Doane. Hastings, Midland,
Nebraska Central. Peru, Wayne,
Wesleyan university, York, and
Chadron Normal will be among the
schools represented. With Kagawa,
social worker from Japan, as the
speaker, the conference will ho de
voted to lectures, discussion
groups, and banquets.