HE D AILY N EBR A
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
UNllOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, AP1UL 13, 1936.
PKICE 5 CENTS.
Dr. Seiiiiins: Attacks Tendency
ST
DELEGATES FROM
E
L
To Worship U. S. Constitution
RESERVED SEATS
FOUR STATES HERE
FOR f. S. F. A. MEET
E
J
F
AT
fin
SKAN
UDENTS OBTAIN
LATEST AWGWAN
UNIV
RS1TY WIL
FEATURES WORKS
HONOR STUD
NTS
TO 1
SHOW
ORMER WRITERS
CONVOCATION
597 Receive Recognition
For High Scholarship;
Other Awards.
DINNER GIVEN SPEAKER
rowa U President Talks
On Constitutional
Concepts.
Tlio university will liouuj
5!'T students for superior sebol
arhip :tt the eighth annual
hmrs convocation to le held i
at the rolisriun Thursday morn- i
ir.g at 10:15 o'clock. This is one of j
the largest groups to be honored in j
recent years. i
Names of various high ranking I
student organizations as well as '
winners of other prices and awards '
ill be announces at this tune, sen
iors seated on the stage will be pre
sented with certificates of superior
scholarships.
Guest speaker at the convocation ;
this year will be Dr. E. A. Gilmore. j
president of the University of
Iowa who will address the au
dience on "Changing Constitutional
Concepts.' Dr. E. A. Gilmore. jr..
of the business administration fac
ulty here, is a son of the Iowa man.
There will be a dinner in honor of
President Gilmore at the Univer
sity club following the program
Sit on Stage.
Seniors who rank in the upper J
3 percent of their class or whose
name? nave appeared on honor
lists for four years will be seated
or the stage. They will join facul
ty members in wearing the aca
demic gown this year.
Also on the stage will be the
chancellor, who is presiding, deans,
department chairmen, and mem
bers of the faculty. Dr. Paul Cal
houn, pastor of First Presbyterian
church, will act as chaplain.
Orchestra Plays.
The university school of music
nr
Carl F. Steckelberg will plav for f
the convocation.
The conunittee in charge of the I
mrrnntinn U- Tr V C Rronk I
department of mathematics, chair
man: and Professors D. F. Cole.
Mabel Lee, W. H. Morton. J. U
Sellers. L. B. Smith. Harold Stoke. !
Myron Swenk; Dean T. J. Thorr.p-"
scon and three student members. I
RVE STATES TO MEET
FOR STUDENT HEALTH
CONVENTION APRIL 18
r,-- I imn Dlfp Cli !
Dean Lyman Releases Slate
Of Day's Speeches;
Sessions.
... ,. . . ....out the winter has risen. Expert
rnc ... ui rcpn-mPi
at the third annual convention of
American Student Health associ- j
at! on to be held on the university
carnpua April 19. Sesstou win be
held in Room 4, Pharmacy build
ing. Dean R. A. Lymaji. member
fji the executive committee an
nounced. )
Presadent Ra!ph I. Canuteson of I
the University of Kacatas who is 1
president of the soutK central sec-
lion, will preside and Chancellor j
B-jmett will welcome delegate.
There will t an inspection of the
student health departmTit of the t
ciarenrity preceding the noon 1
Several addr win be beard trn part of the state plan to
in the afternoon Includir-g a U!kin- teams of rocational agricul
hrr Dr Florrr.ce Brawn ffherbon of ) "tudenU to Lincoln to partsci-
f i!vr!T c-f Kansas, one of
t,- ,1 r a
Oury. commandant 5
of the R. O. T. C corpj here, and "x ""'-'-7 """ "
an address by Dr. W. C. Becker. "thool mil nA an average
pnwi-Jert of the Lancaster County ! 12 ,'c'nr'
Medical society. There will also be V ti"r wtructor in Smith- 1
discussiorji participated in by the H"?ts agncu-tuie. 1
delegate from fire school follow- fu i
A try a Uikirg fam preer.te4 by their a bill Ue. in judging live- 1
the Unttln ar.d Lancaster County Srading rrain. Jlenufj-ing .
TubercuJosi. aaxaalion. crop vanetie. and weeds Ulm& ,
An evening dinner wiJI be held ; tKg d"J product, judg
at 6:30 In the Egyptian room of 1 "f pwHry. rrading n . ' !
the Lincoln hotel with Pre.dent dhwtcg motor and other.
Canuteo.i presiding. iiw- . .
e will te given. owlrDr E. Lee I ",jrk- P"!ic speaking. Rib
SbnUer of the student health de- j and troptie mill be tbstnb-
.,t ,.t tti !-.. i.r.iver.inr ute1 at a banquet at the agricul-
rnd ore bT Prrrfeor Canuteson. !
Dr. Shrad'er i pr--t of the ;
tioTL
Missouri. Karj. Nebraska. Col
orado and Wyoming will send dele
gate Ut the .nteting. The progran:
folio-:
MtarAif. II m.
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IiMAi f ' r.- 1 iVl; .Ji 't.' .
Liu.k at 12 l n
4 mm 1 v4mb, 1 p. m.
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atara . litfcii.
UlflM Si.
1 f" '" ' " '
-
Professor Says Present
Trend Elevates Old
Document.
Attacking the present tendency
to worship the constitution of the
United States. Dr. John P. Sen
ning of the political science de
partment told an audience in Om
aha's Joslyu Memorial Sunday
afternoon "that politicians have
elevated, this antiquated mechan
ism' to a high and lofty position.
We have actually reached at
place where we are worshing the !
constitution, he declared, and the
difficult task of making a living
is not cased by this fact.
Population Increases.
"When the constitution, was j
! drafted in 17fc7." he staled "there '
were 3 million in the country- To- i
day there are more than that in i
Chicago alone. Then 96 percent of
the population lived in the coun-
try: now less than one-third of j
Continued on Page 2 1. '
2000 TO AnEND
i AG FEEDERS DAY
..
Meeting
Professors Plan
With Nebraska Farm
Men and Women.
Feeder s Day. the annua! one
day meeting of Nebraska farmers
with agricultural college profes
sors to hear the latest reports of.
experimental work on livestock, is ,
expected this year to draw only :
2.000 attendants. Occuring on Fri-:
day. April 17. the program for the
event will include a session for -farm
and city women, in addition
to the announcements for the men "
of new types of cattle feed.
Since approximately 70 percent j
of the farm income of Nebraska ;
'comes from livestock production, j
feeder a lav nas come 10 o? a
popular tradition with farmers and
layman. The Nebraska Experimeni j
Station, which ranks as one of the
Dest Ol IW K1T.U. conauciea
first experiment in the country j
with taakage for catUe. This year.!
it is continuinz i's custom, and is
i rorauauns n iimrat i
introducing
the soy bcaa oil meal cube.
-ri"
Report on Experiments.
I Prof. H. J. Gramlich. chairman
Sof the department of animal h"-j
PROGRAM FRIDAY
bandry. is in charge of Feeder's..., usiH, wen, mAae from pic.
day. With his associates he has
IhMn fwnlinir lun-r-nl months in.
" - J " -- "
preparation lor tne annual eveni,
I which was rirst nei-i in 11- ua-
der the direction of R. K. Bliss.
. who is now agricultural extension :
director in Iowa.
, Prof. R. R. Thai ma. of the an- .
jimai nusriwry oepanmeni.
repori uiii
among them the possibility of,
curing calves only on "UP-1
.According to the operators of the
: station, corn-fed beef is much more
i ice promem oi ireousg
.. ,
(Continued on Page 2.
AG JUDGING CONTEST
37 Towns to Send Delegates
F0r Annual LiVeStOCk :
. . .
Products Compet.
Thirty-seven high schools in the
fmve luc "'
testa at the agricultural college 01
the gricultural college of
turaJ college Friday evening April ,
2t- School 'roro the following j
1 F tmrr . j
Kitrvf tna I
L 11 Vfrt.c
Km "H
Mh Lee Tile .Article '
For April Health Magazine
Mis Mabel Lee. in charge of the
' women physical education de
partment. 1 the author of an arti
irl. entitled -Gvirsvine by Way of
' American Youth Hostels." which
. r.r rA m the Aonl isnue of the
-ci . . ,
Jo.irrjl of Heaiin ana r-nysii rxj-
' ?
From Tl Lincoln Journal.
CORN COBS HOLD MEETING
TO ARRANGESPRIN8 PARTY
Pledges Must Come Prepared
To Pay Fees, Bradley
Emphasizes.
! All Corn Cobs are urged to at
', tend an important meeting called
for thus evening by Ted Bradley,
president of the organization.
Final plans and arrangements
for the annual spring party will be
j meeting.
Bradlev requests that all pledges
f. . . . t
ne prepares 10 pay uieir iees we
night.
OR. BENGTSON TELLS
AT Ufl IIDLPL CD nAV:iuPlets-arc d". adJ to thc at-
Hl nULUILUL llIUMi;m05Pher
Geography PrOfeSSOr tO Give;
Illustrated Lecture of
Americas.
Dr. Nels A. Bengtson. chairman i
of the department of geography.
will give an illustrated lecture on -
Tri .t ih.
. . . . i
i. niversuy program 10 nciu ai
n,nW
1. M-MW f I i
r I t ,ik I
America. The colored slides which
f ki inir-Ki i'i i 'li i ix miiii lu
i . i 4 ne- i-iiiiiim niiura m uiiu
., t-- bv Dr Renetson. I
- j.. :. ...i ,i I
The Kiirit will rail attention to
the wav the ratjV jlve in the lar-
er centers as H-n ts the customs
oi ,ne ind,an tric--s Uving in more
nmole junge land. Special empba-
sjs has been given to the develop-
ment of tne frujt and petroleum
industries of Central a
,nd south!
imniK'JUi i
Amfrira ratneclive v.
Dr B-r.gt.-on will bring out in ,
rtw rw to iy rh.ni tiat
I ur I II' it wiji vi.I aiiciaiuu fcvi.w- - . , ,i-.--ri. ,.f ,- nn
jve hn made in thee morefl ' n via be in the
; b.ckward countries by American , " VonvU.tir.n in the Tern- i
mor ! backward countries by American f . ,-onvocaUon in the Tem- i Just recently Dr. Kotschnig lec
"d business ventures and thc in- j '"nh t" at iTa m April 24 at ! ted before the Des Moines pub-,b-j
creased income that 1-as tn made! "hith .im, Dr Hicks will speak on 1 'C forum, w.th outstanding suc-P"-
'available a the result of such en- ? tier'a to? Old " There 1 cess. His subject at the public
7." "
iitiiuwrj..
Tne natural scenery
in
boU'
f'Aittnl mil s.n1 h Xrr.frifA 1 -. mtt "
j Impressive." says Dr. Bengtson.
1 " Every t.vpe of landMping may (
be seen from swampy jungle land.
the desert stretches to high reach-
ing mountains and plateaus. The
wild life is richly varied and abun-
dant, and is lacking only in the ,
huee size and unuMial forms char- !
- " - " !
V.-heo it comes to snakes. Central j
anH South America need not take
and South America need not take j
a tack seat to any country Alone
(Continued on Page 3 :
'Southern Exposure' Brings Talented Players
To Stage in Ann ual Dramatic Club Venture
I
Garlow Predicts Big Sale as
Workers Spread Ducats
Over Campus, City.
Reservation stubs for Kosmet
Klub'a musical comedy. "Southern
Exposure," were put on stands at
the Temple and Magee's store
yesterday, and are going fast, ac
cording to Bill Garlow. business
manager. Reservations are given
in exchange for tickets for the
show, which will be presented be
ginning Monday, April 20 to 24.
in the Temple.
"Reservations have been going
fast and will go even faster now
that the campus knows they are
on stands." Garlow stated. "We
urge students to exchange their
tickets immediately, as we prefer
that they have the best scats."
An unprecedented sale is ex-
i pected as Kosmet workers spread
tickets over the campus anu un
coln. The campaign, directed by
Garlow and Ross Martin, who is
in charge oi sales, win mciuue j
canvassing of fraternities and :
sororities and university offices.
with ducats placed in key drug ;
store. j
Final touches have been auueu
to scenery, which was moved
from the stadium to the Temple
last week. Built under the direc
tion of Jack Pace and Robert
Pierce. Klub members, scenery
consists of one set.
' A warm- refreshing air exudes j
j from the white edifice. A raised i
in - hito nlnfform i Q the norrh nf I hp .
r -----
! board side is likewise typically
I white with green window shutters
! and door panes. At the front is a
white picket fence with red rose j
vines climbing it. To set off the
; porch are tall white pillars at each
i side. Comfortable lounging rock-
era. in which the play properties, i
which consist of cooling mint
HISTORY TEACHERS TO
MEET HERE APRIL 23
.. uivomin'
Ur. JOnn M ICKS. W ISCOnSin
n , . il.
rroiessor, xo uive ine
Opening Address.
1 Nebraska HLtory teacheis will
.... r
Tr
" . . ..1
nouncement by ur. J. i- aeuers oi
! versitv.
president of the state
group. Ur.JoMU.H1cjuiMonner.
ly dean of the college of rts and
sciences at -fbraska.now of the
. . . .
lmversilV OI iiihuuiiil iu :
Pro?ram,lu """ .:fr :
.. -. i i .... ,
'Lincoln leacner ai nuutrr jun--
:. . . . . u;
Wrst President :
?" President .
r., uc, . ..
'vnli be a dinner at me universiiy:
club that evening in charge of Dr.
n ,. ... .1 .l-,- u. H
genera ana aiiouici otjuw "j
Wisconsin man. ',
a Saturday mmning breakfast j
and forurn be held at the Uni-,
versjtr club with Dr. Lane W. Lan-
oV the Jolitica! science de-
r,artmcnt of the university and
bui E. A. Holt of Omaha univer-
sifv .oeakera. Later in the '
- tSUSH
B. SmUh of ide architectural de-
o th nniversitv. A
part ment ot the university. A
concluding luncheon will be held at
the university club at noon.
"Southem Exposure." the ail
male Kosmet Kluo spring show,
bring back to the Temple stage
Irving HU1. pictured on the left,
who take the part of Colonel
Wlntergreen. a talkative, gen
erous southern gentleman.
Altho his ability 1 not an un
known quantity. vii southern
role will introduce him a a new
character to his fans. Of course.
Hill is a native southerner any
way fhe bails from south Lin
coln), and his whole makeup
just smack of Kentucky blue
grass and a mint julep. Reports
state that he look Just too. too
divine with that flowing mus
tache and goatee, and hi south
ern accent is said to be the last
word.
Bill Strorig. pictured on the
right, bring a new fare to the
Temple stage, and he prove
himself an outstanding creature
of femininity. Anyone tailing
for Strong at the 8ig Alpha
house these days will receive the
snappy retort from one of his
stooge. "Mine. Strong, she is
ve-e-ry. ve-e-ery beezee. She
is rehairsing."
In the play. Hill portrays a
character who Is all for the
south. He is actually quite a
windbag, but he is certainly
successful in hi matrimonial
ventures. After having been
twice united in the bond of
marriage. lh rolonel. tho at s
ripe old age. uccumfc to the
attractions of matronly Aunt
lContinud on Tsge 2.
April Humor Publication to
Appear on Campus
Stands Today.
Several old contributors to the
Awgwan have written new bits of
humorous material to lighten the
heavilv-burdened minds of vacation-wearied
collegiates as they
read the April issue of the humor
magazine which appears on cam
pus stands this morning.
In the worJs of the publication's
editorial comment, the contribu
tors to the April issue come "out
of the grave, out of the bushes,
and out from behind easels."
Willis Stork. '33. who once drew
a cover for the Awgwan that was
used by a national magazine this
year, is one of the returned con
tributors, as is Weldon Kees. Mr.
Keos writes an article. "Late Bus
from Beverly." of which he writes
amusedly from Hollywood: "I have
tried, in" my own way. to make it
clean, enlightening, and sophisti-
cateu.
Dobson Writes Article,
Howard Dobson. editor of the
Awgwan. composes for the issue
an article. "Ya Gotta Have Guts."
which tells of the experiences of
Harold Krattenbottom in the of
fice of the New York tabloid
where he has just gone to work.
Maurice Johnson contributes "I
Have to Smile." He is one of the
editors of the Prairie Schooner
and nas contributed frequently in
the past to the Awgwan. Dwight
. .
r (Continued on rage .
DR. W. KOTSCHNIG TO
Student Service Worker to
Speak on Modern
Problems.
Recommended highly by some of
the country's leading educators.
' including Prof. Felix Frankforter
"l0'" " f: hJnd'nr
of the Harvard law school and Dr.
Alfred Cohn of the Rockefeller in-
: Alfred Cohn of the Rockefeller
' stitute of medical research. Dr.
i W. M. Kotschnig's public address
fat the university April 20 is ex
pected to be of interest to both
students and memoers oi me mi-
' ulty. Dr. Kotachnigs Ulk will be
a feature of a special convocation
. . . t . . that .iav
r - -- .
rtunrcr his work with the inter
,.,' !t"!f h. th H-.it-
uatiuiiai i uu. v .
speaker oecame increasingly
problems of mod-
educ.tion and the bearing of
m.tioal Ihmm'r.l
riuioiiu "i"" i -
and economic facts. He has con-
. . , ,i
subjecU 3n,J 1932 PuolisheJ a
um on -xhe university in
a Changing World.
J'ist recently Dr. Kotschnig lec-
rnmi.iiyatinn hfrc in-ill he "Dictator-
- 7 ",
ship and Education.'
... ,. .
I ell raCUllV Memliers ll
j Chemical Meeling
,01101
tolTg acu"y tf
J STSScJe
?' .the Amtri.ca". ."tI1 S.!:?.
n Kansas cuy
Den w tPn. Dr- s- "am."
,
Dr. H Armin Pagel Prof C. J-
1 Frankfort-r. Dr. E. R. ashburn.
Prof, r . b. KuKey ana ur. e-ui
I fM
k
1
I Is- Jt?V
5 ,s (in
t
i . 1
Governor Cochran lo Welcome College Student Vi lien
Sessions Open Thursday Under Sponsorship
Of University Student Council.
MEETINGS OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS. I Al UL IT
tioviriiof II. L. t.'uehran will welcome d -U-yati-s I'roiu low.-i.
.Missouri. Kuiwts, Minnesota and Nebraska when the opening
assembly of the National St intent Federation of. America
regional convention is held on Thursday, April In, iui1t tlci
sponsorship of the university student council. The convention
is scheduled to extend throughout Thursday. Friday and Satur
day, according to Maiylu Petersen, student council member in
charge of preparations, and sessions will be open to all students
and faculty members on the university campus-.
Registration will begin promptly at V2 o'clock on Thursday
N
S.F.A. CONVENTION
PROGRAM
Thursday, April 16.
Registration 12 noon until 6
General Session 7:30-8:15
m.
Round Tables 8:33-10:30
1. Campus politics.
2. Honor System.
3. Publicity.
Friday, April 17.
Round Tables 9-11:30 a. m.
1. Athletics for men.
2. Fraternities. social and
honorary.
3. Publications.
Round Tables 1:30-3:30
p. m.
1. Financing student govern
ment. 2. Military drill.
3. Forums.
Round Tables 3:30-5:30
p. m.
1. Social functions.
2. Teachers colleges.
3. Denominations schools.
4. Union buildings.
Dinner 6:30 p. m.
Saturday, April 18.
Round Tables 9-11:30 a. m.
1. Men's Student Govern
ment. 2. Women's Student Govern
ment. 3. N YA.
General Session 1:30 p. m.
Banquet 7 p. m.
T
E
More Firms Interview Men
This Spring Than Ever
Before.
The chemistry department of the Benoit Levy, renowned French ii
university reports prospects for rector, has achieved this in this
placing "men this spring as the ; marvelous shoving,
best since 1929. More representa-! "La Maternelle-' is the picture
tives from large industrial firms , story of the influence of a day
interviewed seniors this year than ; nursery on the lives of the poor
ever before. Already seven men children and their parents in the
have accepted positions with east- slum in which it and they are lo
ern companies and indications now i cated.
are that all qualified seniors who' The directors discovery of 11
graduate this June either in chem- j year old Paulctte Elambert. is the
Lstry or chemical engineering will making of the picture. So poig
be placed during the summer. i nant and heart breakingly real n
Compared with other years the . her acting that "Hollywood's
number of men taken into indus- bright children virtually become
trial fields is considerably larger grimacing puppets by coropari
than in the past altho the num- ton."
ber of available teaching positions The f-Jm was made from the
shows little change. Those already ' Goncourt prize novel by Leon
placed include: ; Frapie. The Elambert chilJ plays
Kenneth French Sabetha. Kas.: opposite the trained actress of the
Willard Kraemcr. Stanton: Charles . Comedie Fiar.cai.se. .Madeleine Ke
H NielKon Crab Orchard: James ' naud.
J. Urban. Tekamah. and Benjamin
F. Skiles. Chairon, all with the
DuPont company. Neil Pestal.
Fremont, with the Derby Oil com
pany: Joe Lamb. Nevada Consoli
dated Copper company. Skiles will
receive his Ph. D. degree. Urban a
manler and the ulhei bachelor
degrees.
In addition, Robert M. Joyce.
jr of Lincoln, who will receive his
M. A. degree in August, has ac-
cepted a "arch fellowship in
chemistry at the university of ua -
PIANIST EKICKSON
I'KESENT HECITAU
TO
Stiulviit of Schmidt
ll ill Play luMticnl
Pifci-9 on M etlni'tday
John Erickson. student with
Hsrbert Schmidt, will present a
piano recital Wednesday evening.
April 15. at 8 o'clock in the Ter.
plc theater. The program will in
clude classical selection by eight
composers.
"Two Sonatas. F minor and C
major" by Scarlatti will be pre
sented as thc opening selections
on the recital program. They will
be followed by Bach's 'Two Pre
lude and Fugues, Vol. 2," in D
minor and K flat rnnjor. and Han
del "Presto." in I minor.
"Kreislerianna. No. 1. fi. and
5," by Schumann, and "Intermez
za. Op. 116. No. 4" and "Cappric
cio. Op. 116. No. 3." by Brahms
will be included and will be fol
lowed by Chopin's "Sonata, B flat
minor, Op. Xi" with the follow
ing movements: Grave, doppio
movimento. scherzo, marche fune
btc and presto.
The program will or -losed witii
"Oiaeaux trirtcs" by Ravel and
"Rhapo'le, C major" by Don
na nyi.
pat the Lincoln hotel, and will con
tinue until 6 o'clock
according to
present plans. The first general
session is to be held at 7:30 o'clock
on Thursday evening. With Gover
nor Cochran. Irving Hill, student
council president, and a university
official giving the main addresses.
Following the session, three round
table discussions on the subject of
campus politics, honor system,
and publicity will be held for dele
gates and others interested in at
tending. Round Table Friday.
Activities will open Friday morn
ing with additional round" tables
on topics concerning athletics for
men. social and honorary fraterni
ties, and publications, while dis
cussions in the afternoon will cen
(Continued on Page 2).
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS
"La Maternelle' Receives
Acclaim When Shown
In Europe.
Le Cercle Francai.-". university
French club, is bringing "La Ma
ternelle." a picture of interna
tional fame, to the Varsitv the
ater on Saturday of this week.
"La Materr.elie," known in Eng
lish as "Children of Montmartre.'
has received much acclaim wher
ever it has been shown thruout
Europe. This movie is said to be a
"flawless realization of a trie!;
which ever has defied Americtu
'Jiri5tors. ". ,
1 LI IV. IV
is that of seizing
upon the untrained, almost un
suspecting individuals of thc
crowd and using them simply in
the making of a mass film. Jean
Tickets for the showing whic'u
will begin at 10 on Saturday morn
ing are on sal for 2o cfnts.
17
. Banquet Precedes Ceremony,
Election of Officers at
Coliseum.
N club will initiate 17 men to
night at a banquet in the coliseum
at 6:30. Following initiation, clec-
tion of new officers i planned. -
cording to Fred Chambers. tiu
preside'it.
! Init'ates arc takn from tne
' z reling. swimming, gymnast c.
land baskettall teams. Wrestling:
Lome Simons, Fred Mallon. Fre I
Webster. Julius Wittman. Swim
ming: Jack Earry. Richard Hage
lin. John Kiause. Robert Thorn
ton. Warren Calland. Iugs
Dort. Melvin Deming. Ralph Lud
wick. Gvmnastics: EJward Big
nell. Jack Creen. lsketball: Floyd
Kbaueh, Lawrence Nelson, IUU-it
Parsons.
In addition to initiation and elec
tion, members will disciiHS plans
for a picnic in May. This will be
the last regu'ar indoor meeting ot
the year.
Dr. Werkmeister lo Attend
(An(emicr at Ojrwnhajxen
i Dr. W. H. Werkmeister of the
', philosophy department will leave
the United State June 5 to arrive
in Copenhagen by June 20 to at
tend the International conferece
I of philosophy.
I i.-ation.
