he Daily Neb
R
AS!
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXV ISO.
LINCOLN, NKBKASKA, WEDNESDAY, A PHIL 22, 1936.
IMUCE 5 CENTS.
CANDIDATES FDR
MEN'S HONORARY
RECEIVE NOTICES
Innocents Society Notifies
35 of Election to
Candidacy.
Innocents, senior men's honorary
society, has sent out letters to 35
men telling them of their selection
to candidacy for the society at the
election of Apiil 7, according- to
Richard Schmidt, president. The
method of announcement has been
changed this year in order to give
those declared Ineligible a chance
to show that they are eligible.
The 35 men are those who re
ceived the most votes at the elec
tion, including both those eligible
and ineligible. If eligible the can
didate was asked to submit by to
morrow evening a list of activities
they have participated in. If in
eligible, the man was given the
reason and a chance to rectify the
mistake in case an error had been
made at the registrar's office.
In past years the 25 high men
have been announced in the Daily
Nebraskan, that list being final.
The new method has been adopted
as fairer, Schmidt said. Any man
who feels that he was among the
highest candidates and did not re
ceive a letter is requested to get
in touch immediately with an In
nocent or a member of the faculty
committee.
Contents of letters are to be
kept confidential. Candidates
finally chosen for membership,
usually numbering 12 or 13, will
be tapped on Ivy day, May 7. The
faculty committee includes Prof.
E. F. Schramm, interfraternity
council; Prof. C. J. Frankforter,
Innocents; Dean T. J. Thompson;
Prof. E. A. Lantz, student coun
cil; Prof. S. M. Corey, barb coun
cil, and Coach D. X. Bible, ath
letics. STUDIO PLAYERS 10
STAGE SHAKESPEARE
FESTIVAL 0E PLAYS
Dramatic Department Hopes
Bring History, Comedy
to University.
University stage patrons have a
special treat in store as the Studio
Players open a post season run of
Shakespearian plays beginning
Monday, April 27. The dramatic
department is sponsoring the
Shakespearian festival, which will
continue for the entirety of the
week with the hope of bringing be
fore the students of the university
a simple performance of historic
:lrama and comedy.
The three plays which will be al
ternated thruout the week Include:
"As You Like It," "MacBcth" and
"Merchant ot Venice." It is the
hope of the sponsors of the not
able repertoire of productions that
they are sufficiently successful to
justify inaugurating the week as
nn annual occurence, Miss H. Aiice
Howell head of the department of
Iramaties, said.
Altho the complete casts for the
productions will not be announced
until a later edition, early re
hearsals indicate that the studio
players arc offering its patrons
everything that they could hope
for in a university presentation of
the kind. Hart Jenks, who is with
the department this year as an
assistant, and who. has previously
starred in "Cyrano de Bergerac"
with the University Players, will
snact the role of Shylock in the
production of ''The ' Merchant of
Venice."
Anderson Sends Appreciation
For Program Sponsored
By Faculty.
Mayor Frank A. Anderson of
Holdrcgc expressed his slnccrest
appreciation for the University day
program in a letter received by
Chancellor E. A. Burnett yester
day. The chancellor and several
others connected with the univer
sity took part in the ceremony.
In commenting, Mayor Anderson
stated that he was "satisfied that
it was a grand success in every
particular, and trust that it may
be repeated in other years."
PERSHING RSFLES TO TAKE
IN 45 MEMBERS THURSDAY
Military Honorary Initiates
Freshmen, Sophomores
At Ceremony.
Forty-five freshmen and sopho
more students will be Initiated in
to Pershing Rifles, men's honorary
military society, at the annual
spring initiation Thursday eve
ning. The ceremony will take place in
the Pershing Rifle meeting rooms
at 7:00. Another initiation will be
held later in the year for those
who will he unable to attend the
meeting on Thursday.
TASSELS PLAN ANNUAL
RUSH TEA MAY 16.
Members Decide to
Hold Picnic for All
Mete Pledges May 19
At the regular meeting of Tas
sels, held Tuesday evening at El
len Smith hall, plans were made
for the annual Tassel rush tea to
be Riven Saturday, May 16, at the
Phi Mu house. Following selec
tion of new members, a picnic in
their honor will be held Tuesday,
May 19.
Margaret Phillippe appointed
the following committee to notify
all organized houses of the tea;
Eleanor Neale, chairman, assisted
by Gayle Caley, Eleanor McFad
den and Ardis Graybiel. A com
mittee consisting of Elsie Bux
man, Betty Magee, Genevieve Ben
nett and Marth Morrow was also
appointed to meet with the presi
dent for discussion of agricultural
college representation in the group.
T
TO
E,6-3
Wild Throws Give Oklahoma
Victory; Spurlock Holds
For Eight Frames.
Nebraska suffered her second
straight setback in the Big Six
baseball wars when two errors and
a home run by Pitcher Clark broke
up a tight ball game at Norman
Tuesday afternoon and gave Okla
homa a 6-3 victory.
Jerry Spurlock, Wilbur Knight's
ace left-hander, went the route
for Nebraska and gave up five
hits, only one thru the sixth in
ning. His mates got to Clark for
a pair of runs in the fourth and
another in the sixth to wipe out
one scored by Oklahoma in the
third.
The Sooner bats got 'to work in
the eighth and brought in a frame
of markers to even the count at
3-all.
The Nebraskans failed to con
nect in their half of the last in
ning, and Clark won his own ball
game by parking the ball out of
the lot after two wild throws had
put two men on base.
Spurlock had the "Indian" sign
on the Sooners up to the eighth
inning. His drop3 and fast-breaking
curves set them down one-two-three
until he weakened in the last
two frames. Score by innings:
Nebraska 000 201 0003
Oklahoma 001 000 0236
Batteries: Nebraska: Spurlock
and Pohlman; Oklahoma: Clark
and Steinbock.
ANSWER PEACE CALL
Anti-War Strike to Occur
At 11a. m. April 22
Thruout Nation.
NEW YORK. (ACP). More than
350,000 students, high school as
well as college, are expected to
answer the anti-war strike call at
11 a. m. on April 22. according to
Joseph P. Lash, executive secre
tary of the American Student
Union.
"In addition to an impressive
sponsoring committee, we arc con
fident that the strike will be sup
ported on local campuses by wider,
more inclusive strike committees
than we have ever before been
able to rally," Lash said.
The first student strike against
war was held in 1934 and spon
sored by the National Student
League for Industrial Democracy.
It was supported by 25,000 stu
dents, but the next year saw
175. 000 demonstrating in nearly
200 schools and colleges. The cur
rent war scare in Europe and in
ternal factors such as the huge
1936 military appropriations will
bring an even greater indrease this
year, backers of the strike pre
dict. SHANGHAI INSTKUCTOK
SPEAKS TO BAPTISTS.
Dr. Hanson oj China
University to Lead
Open House Tonight
Dr. Victor Hanson, professor of
history, economics and political sci
ence at the University o : Shanghai,
will be at the Baptist student
house from 4 to 6 o'clock Wednes
day for an Informal discussion and
questioning. All persons interested
may attend.
Appointed to foreign mission
service under the American Bap
tist Foreign Mission society in
1913, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hanson
sailed for China in September of
the year following. Mr. Hanson
was designated to the University
of Shanghai as teacher of history,
economics and political science, a
position he has held to the present
time.
Engineers Entertain
High School Classes
Open House Night
High school groups are especial
ly invited to attend open house
of Engineer's week, according to
Ralph Doubt, committee secretary
treasurer,. Guides will be furnished
to groups If they make arrange
ments with Doubt before Open
House night. Twenty-five students
from the industrial class at Colum- :
bus high school have already made
arrangements to attend. j
TRACKSTERS TRY
TD
IN RELAY EVENTS
'Pa' Schulte Sends Huskcrs
Thru Paces Preparing for
Drake Meet.
With the annual Drake Relays
as the objects of their efforts, the
Cornhusker track and field team
put in a full day's work Tuesday
under the critical eyes or coacn
Henry F. Schulte and his track as
sistants. A number of individual trial runs
were made in an attempt to lower
the various running times. Bob
Morris circled the track five laps
in 6:06.4 with Chet Beaver trail
ing his heels by a few yards. Bob
West ran the mile distance In
4:39.2. Running later, both Morris
and Beaver completed the 440 yard
distance in :55.5.
Racing for the fun of it, Lloyd
Cardwell beat out Harold Jacob
sen by a few scant yards in the
300 yard distance. "Cardy's" time
was 34 seconds.
Coach Schulte is planning on
taking a track team of twenty
men to the famed Drake Relays
with hopes of doing as well as
they did at Kansas last week.
Drake always draws the cream of
the crop in the realm of track and
field stars from all over the coun
try, and Nebraska will have its
stiffest competition of the year
there. Texas University, who beat
the Huskers out of several first
places at Kansas, is expected to at
tend the Penn Relays, which
should provide the Nebraska team
with more opportunities at Drake.
Wednesday, the Schultemen are
slated to go thru their paces again
in their final home workout before
they leave Thursday afternoon for
Des Moines. All Huskermen will
be suited up to participate for the
Wednesday workout, and final se
lection of the team that will go to
Drake will be made after the
workout.
ATHLETIC SUBSIDIZING
uF
Committee Chairman Marsh
Announces Topic of
General Interest.
Opportunity will be given stu
dents to voice their criticisms and
opinions of a topic of growing in
terest on university campuses
thruout the country, when the stu
dent forum meets on Thursday
morning of this week. The subject
which has been chosen by the Stu
dent council committee is "Subsi
dization of Athletes."
The forum is scheduled for 11:00
on Thursday at Temple.
The practice of buying outstand
ing members to take part in va
rious sports so as to improve the
calibre and success of the teams
is not a new subject on the Ne
braska campus. With the increas
ing popularity of this plan at
many universities, there has been
discussion of it here. Nebraska
has always been opposed to this
policy.
"This topic was chosen because
of its natural interest in the stu
dent body," stated Bill Marsh,
chairman of the committee in
charge of preparations. He added
that it was believed the forums
co.ild be made more Interesting if
subjects were taken which were
in closer contact to students than
those heretofore discussed, such as
the "New Deal," and others.
American. To, Ts Oldest
Attending Paris U; Gets
Medical Degree in 1938
PARIS, Apr. 21. Henry ft. Cut
ler ot Mount Hormon, Mass., who
will be 75 years old in May. is
the oldest student at the Univer
sity of Paris.
He holds a D. C. L. ( Syracuse 1 .
LL.D. (Wesleyan), and an L. H. D.
but the M. D. Is lacking. To add
those two additional letters after
hit name. Cutler is pursuing his
medical course here, a regularly
inscribed student at the Faculty of
Medicine.
The American, who is father of
six children and the grandfather of
20. hopes to get his degree in 1938
Thia is not the first time that
Cutler lias studied in Taris. He
was here in 1887 at the Sorbonnc.
In 181)0 he became principal of the
well known preparatory school for
boys at Mount Hermon, remaining
in "his post 42 years.
Grandfather" Cutler is popular
with younger students. Despite
his advanced years, he receives no
favors and follows the regular cur
riculum. (College News Sen-ice).
Fee for Inter-Sorority
Sing Due on File Today
Sororities entering the Ivy
day alng are requested to de
posit a one dollar entrance fee
at Mrs. Westover's office by
noon today to defray judging
expenses. Three outstate judges
will be brought to the campus
to judge the sing, making the
fee a necessity.
Fraternities will be charged
no fee, since half the expense Is
borne by Kosmet Klub. sponsor
of the Interfraternity sing.
1
MARKS
II ALU DUDKK KECEIYE
APPOINTMENTS.
Graduate Assistants
To Teach at Broun,
Prague Respectively
Robert C. Hall and Edmund K.
Dudek, graduate assistants in the
psychology department, have re
ceived appointments to positions
in Brown university and the Uni
versity of Prag-ue respectively.
Hall is to assist in psychology
where he will continue his grad
uate work for his doctorate, pri
marily in the field of physiological
psychology. The Brown university
psychological laboratory is rated
as one of the best equipped labora
tories for the study of electrical
phenomena connected with activity
of the brain.
An exchange student with a fel
lowship at the Czeschslovakian
university, Dudek will continue his
study for his doctorate, primarily
in the field of social psychology.
His major field of research will
probaly be concerned with nation
ality differences in racial attitudes.
VALUE OF LOOK 10
LIFE'S BRIGHTER SIDE
Pastor Speaks 'On Art of
Seeing Things' at
Vespers.
Emphasizing the desirability of
looking on the bright side of life,
Dr. W. Aitken, pastor of the St.
Paul's Methodist church of Linocln
snoke on the sublect of "The Art
of Seeing Things" at the Y. W.
vesper services neid yesterciay an
ernoon at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith
hall.
Dr. Aitken's discussion was
given in the form of a discursive
review of literature, beginning
with the period in which Dnnte's
writing's appeared and continuing
down to the literature of the last
centurv. Thruout his presentation
Dr. Aitken stressed the fact that
altho writing had once been large
ly of a sadder tone, the writing
of the last few centuries had shift
ed toward themes of a happier na
ture. Dante, Bunyan. Shakespeare,
and Rrownine- were a few of the
outstanding authors of the earlier
periods which the speaKer cuscuss
pd p-ivine- in his discussion ex
cerpts from well-known writings
of the various autonrs. foots 01
later centuries which Dr. Aitken
included in his review were: Dun
bar, Carlyle, Eliott, and Stevenson.
He used Stevenson as an out
standing example of a man who
u-rntp n.q if it were his duty to be
happy, in spite of almost unen-
urable hardships.
Devotions for the meeting, re-
lntinp- in the theme which Dr.
Aitken developed were in charge
of Pat Lahr, memDer 01 me 1. w.
vesper staff and the freshman
Y. W. cabinet. Special musical
numbers were offered by the ves
per choir under the direction of
Margaret Phillippee ana jane nop
kins, pianist of the vesper choir
played a prelude of several num
bers for the service.
Jane Keefer, president of the
university Y. W. announced that
the next vesper services would be
held in conjunction with members
of the Y. w. on the aer campus
"and would be held at 4 o'clock in
ag hall, with Dr. Henry Nelson
Wieman. professor of religious
philosophy at the University of
Chicago, "as guest speaker.
Engineer Alumnus
Keeeives Plaee on
Occidental Staff
Vernon L. Bollman, engineer
alumnus, '31, has been appointed
instructor in the physics depart
ment of Occidental college. Los j
Angeles, according to announce-
ment received by Dean O. J. Fcr-
guson. Bollman was laboratory j
assistant in physics and electrical ;
engineering In 1931, assistant in:
mathematics in 1932. He has been j
working toward his Ph. D. degree ;
at the California Institute of i
Technology. !
Willa Catlier Studied in Leanio
:;:
Famous Writer Built Own Study Hall
Fraternity and sorority members
can take a suggestion from Willa
Cather, famed Nebraska writer,
who could not concentrate when
others were making any noise, so
she had a leanto built against the
barn for her moments of study.
This incident with others are told
in an account of the authoress in
the April Nebraska Alumnus.
In this lean-to were a couch, a
stove, and shelves holding books.
The small building which once pro
tected periods of study and in
cubation of knowledge which have
been translated into internation
ally read literature" has no been
demoted to a position out in the
country beside a garage.
Wore Simple Clothes.
Comfort was the . policy for
clothes that was adopted by Miss
Cather when she entered the uni
versity. She wore simple, easily
donned shirts and short skirts.
She was among the first bobbed
haired coeds of the nation.
Her ambitions were first to be
a lawyer, caused by an act,uain- j
tance with a lawyer. From this j
she shifted to the undertaker busi- ;
ness, bending her energies toward ,
HORSE SHOW WILL
VIE WITH PAGEANT
Give Only One Performance
of "Ceralia" at
Show.
Replacing one peiformance of
the all college pageant "Ceralia,"
the main feature of the Farmer's
Fair, the horse show, planned on
a much more extensive scale than
ever before, will vie with the
pageant in importance, according
to Clyde White, manager of the
show.
White makes an appeal to all or
ganized women's groups on the
campus to give serious considera
tion to choosing candidates, as the
filing date will be open soon. A
limited number of entries will be
chosen this year, making it neces
sary for groups . to file as soon as
possible.
Fashion Parade Feature.
Another feature of the Fair, new
this year, is the fashion parade, in
which girls will model clothes
made in textile classes, and also
dresses donated from various Lin
coln stores. Elinor McFadden is
chairman of this committee, and
promises a novel presentation, as
the show is scheduled to be held
outdoors. Genevieve Bennett and
Carol Wilder will assist Miss Mc
Fadden, with the help of fifteen
girls chosen from clothing classes.
Paul Pierce and Darrell Bander
are co-chairmen of the men's ex
hibits, which will include an ex
tensive livestock parade. The most
superior cattle, horses, hogs, sheep
and poultry belonging to Ag col
lege will be exhibited, according to
Pierce.
Announce Puppet Show.
Janice Campbell is general chair
man of all concessions, and an
nounces another new feature, the
puppet show. Of the exhibits the
doll contest, managed by Virginia
(Continued on Page S).
counMorsselect
NEXITOROIIM
Board Chooses Girls From
All Organized Houses
On Campus.
Plans for next year's work were
formulated at a meeting of the
coed counselor board at Ellen
Smith Tuesdaynoon. Selection of
counselors for next semester, the
Tnoi-imiim number of which is to
be 150, was continued. Members I
will be taken from all organized
houses on campus with special con
sideration for those girls who were
coed counsellors this year.
The date set for installation of
new members is May 17, and a
special mass meeting will be held
for them May 21.
Next year there will be a new
plan of organization whereby the
membership will be divided into
groups headed by board members.
"In this way girls will become
well acquainted, there will be a
better spirit of cooperation, and
more work will be accomplished,"
Marjorie Bannister, president,
commented on this new arrange
ment. Strap'' Shop Cosing
Dale Set for May t
The Y. W. swap shop has
extended the deadline for re
turn of books. Students now in
school may get their books un
til May 1. After that time no
books will be returned, it was
announced. The shop is open on
Monday from 10-11. 2-8: Tues
day 11-12; Wednesday, 10-11;
Thursday, 11-12; Friday, 10-11.
learning that trade with the aid
of the only man of that profes
sion in her village. On her en
trance into college she planned to
become a doetoi ad accoidingly
had her letters addressed to "Wil
liam Catlier, M.D."
Wrote Best Composition.
Collaborating with Dorothy
Canfield. also in university at that
time, Miss Cather wrote a com
position on football and received
five dollars for the effort from
the University magazine "The
Kiote."
When the authoress is at work
she writes three hours each day
and spends the rest of the time in
touch with music, books, nature,
or friends. She first writes the
general idea and then rewrites and
rewrites, pruning over each at
tempt until the composition Is as
perfect as she can make it
Always the right votd must go
in the right place for her, the ar
ticle in the Nebraska Alumnus
concludes. Sometimes Bhe moves a
hand as she pauses to grasp the
fitting word and when she voices
It. It is never a foreign word, never
a many syllabled word hut is al
ways the just-right word.
AT FARMERS
AIR
I MUSIC SCHOOL PLANS
! THREE KKCITALS.
I oicc, ) iolin, Piano
Students to Appear
In Special Programs'
The university school of music
id presenting three recitals in the i
near future. Helen Luhrs, violinist,
will give her senior recital today ;
at 4:00 in Temple theater.
Thursday, April 23, Mildred j
Plata will present her junior piano j
recital at Temple at 4:00. She will
play selections of Haydn, Brahms, I
Debussy and Chopin. She is a stu
dent of Marguerite Klinkcr.
A voice recital will be given by
Barbara Clark, student with Wil
liam Tempel, Sunday, April 26, at
the governor's mansion at 4:00.
Her accompanist is Mrs. O. B.
Clark. The program includes
"None but the Lonely Heart," by
Tschaikowsky, ,-Bend Low, Oh
Dusky Night," by Speaks,, and
"Her Eyes arc Blue," by Watts.
SUBJECT, MISS MOTZ
TELLS JOURNALISTS
Theta Sigma Phi Members
Hear Review of Rebecca
Tasker's Article.
"A writer must know what he's
writing about," is the one admoni
tion emphasized by Mary Lou
Motz in her review at the meeting
of Theta Sigma Phi, women's pro
fessional journalism sorority, of an
interview with Sophie Kerr that
was printed in a recervi issue of
"The Matrix," official publication
of Theta Sigma Phi.
The article "Writing is not a
Game," which was written by Re
becca Scott Tesker, tells of the fa
mous fiction writer's views on how
to write successful. Sophie Kerr,
an honorary member of Psi chap
ter of Theta Sigma Phi, stressed
the, fact that problems must he
conquered by the writer herself.
She believes, according to Miss
Motz's report, that writing is hard
and that concentrated effort is
necessary.
Logical Fiction Required.
"It's absurd to use a background
or invent characters which are en
tirely foreign to all his experience"
Sophie Kerr states with regard to
what the young writer should
choose as a subject. "All details,
all facts presented must be
checked over for trouble. Incidents
from real life are, curiously
enough, usually very unreal when
put into fiction. Fiction must be
logical, inevitable and real life is
seldom either."
Miss Motz included a mention of
the two warnings issued by Sophie
Kerr: (1) "Propaganda in stories
is usually resented by the reader
and, (2) Be youself. If a writer
finds that she is imitating some
well known writer or group of
writers she should change her
reading. Quality must come from
within; it cannot come from with
out." "It is good for a young writer
not to be too egotistical. Tho she
has done her best writing and has
won honorable place, there will
still be Shakespeare, Milton, Cer
vantes. It is great to uim at the
stars: it is wise not to claim that
yon have dimmed them."
Appoint Committees.
As part of the business at the
meeting the president, Harriet
Rosenfeld, read excerpts from the
constitution of Theta Sigma Phi,
for the benefit of the new members
that were present for the first
time. She also told of the organi
zation's official publication and of
its founding.
Committees were appointed to
write feature articles on various
subjects of campus interest to he
sold to a newspaper. The proceeds
from these articles will help to de
fray expenses of sending a dele
eat'e to the national convention. of
j Theta Sigma Phi which is to be
jheld in the near future. Four were
appointed to each committee as
(follows: Virginia Chain and Sarah
Louise Meyr. co-chairmen. lrgin
ia Anderson, and Joyce Liebendor
fer; Mary Lou Motz and Ruth Mo
Nalley, co-chairmen, and Marian
Edgren and Beverly Weaver, Jean
Walker and Dorothea Fulton, co
chairmen, Eleanor Clizbe, and Dor
othy Bcntz.
The group mad" plans at the
meeting to hold a literary session
in about two weeks The next reg
ular meeting was scheduled for
Tuesday. April 28, at 0 o'clock in
Ellen Smith hall.
California Stiiueiils
W in Silver Cup for
Bext Ability in Lvinp
i By Colli'Ke N Service I
BERKELEY. April 21. Robert
W. Brown, a junior, and Miss Dor
othy Hoy. a freshman, both of
Oakland, this week were the own
ers of silver loving cups, which
showed they were the best liars in
the annual University of Cali
fornia liars contest.
Here is Brown's story:
"I was once in Greenland,
buried beneath an avalanche.
Somehow, I managed to get a
tire pump. I proceeded to pump
air until the avalanche burst and
I was free. The mass of ice
started to roll down hill, gather
ing kinetic energy as It traveled.
"Then I built a chute and
poured some gasoline into it.
The (isoline, too, collected ki
netic energy and when it met
the ice mass an oil vell was
formed. I
"Truthfully speaking. I've been
living off it ever since." j
SALTER TALKS ON
PEACE AT Y1C.A.
DINNER THURSDAY
Member English Parliament
Discusses National
Movement.
Dr. Alfred Salter, member of
the British parliament and of the
London county council, will be tin!
outstanding speaker at a luncheon
Thursday noon at the city Y. M.
O. A., sponsored by the Kmrrgcncy
Peace Campaign. At a mass meet
ing on the evening of the same
day at 7:4.j in St. Paul church, Dr.
Salter will speak again, as will
Rev. Franklin J. Kennedy, pastor
of Simpson M. K. church in Min
neapolis and Miss Laura K. Aspin
wall, national director of suuie-nt
work of the United Missionary so
ciety. Dr. Salter has distinguished
himself not only as a member of
parliament, for his medical career
is well-known. As a medical stu
dent in London university, he took
triple first class honors in medi
cine, obstetrical, and forensic
medicine. This record has never
yet been repeated by a successive
graduate. He ranked first in all
England in his M. D. examination
in 1896. For three years he was
bacteriologist in charge of the an
titoxin department of the British
institute of Preventive Medicine.
Studied in America.
In 1900 he gave up scientific
work and settled as a poor man's
doctor in Bermondsey, the poorest
industrial district In England. The
terrible living conditions that he
foud in Bermondsey led h'- to
take a interest in civic reform,
and later in national affairs.
Miss Aspinwall holds a B. R. E.
degree granted by Auburn School
of Religious Education at Auburn,
N. Y and has also done graduate
work at the University of Chicago.
"I became vitally interested in
the peace movement," she says,
"in connection with an R. O. T. C.
scrimmage at the University of
Nebraska some ten years ago.
When working with students at
the University of New Hampshire
I engaged in a long campaign to
establish the right of a conscienti
ous objector on that campus. 1
have given considerable time to
discussion of the problem of M-ar,
with students and our young peo
ple's groups."
Miss Aspinwall is affiliate,! v il'i
the Disciple Peace Fellowship and
the Fellowship of Reconciliation."
Promote Peace Campaign.
Dr. Kennedy is a graduate ul
Wesleyan university and the Uni
versity of Rochester. He receive J
the degree of D. D, from Allegheny
college. He is an active member
of the Methodwist Federation for
Social Service, the Fellowship of
Reconciliation, and numerous lo
cal organizations.
The meetings are being arrang
ed for the purpose of promoting
a cooperative national campaign
to keep the United States from
going to war by "Strengthening
pacific alternatives to armed con
flict, to support of such j ilitieal
and economic measures as are es
sential to a just and peaceable,
world order, recruiting and uniting
in a dynamic movement all or
ganizations and individuals who
are opposed to war.
The launching of the emergency
peace campaign in Lincoln will 1
under the auspices of the Lincoln
Peace Council, and the World Fel
lowship Council.
FARWFAIR RALLY
Fifth Dance of Series Shows
Rising Enthusiam for
Program May 9.
Attended by over 400 ntuiieiits.
the fifth Farmer's Fair rally dance
of the season, held Tuesday cv
ing in the student activities build
ing, displayed definite- signs of ris
ing enthusiasm for the coming
fair. May Another rally ot the
same sort is scheduled for Thurs
day night. April DO.
Chaperons for the dam e were
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Gooding, and
Miss Martha Park. Students i;i
charge of the rally were Al Pearl,
Ruth Henderson. Kay I.lcCai! v
and LeRoy Hansen.
I'KOFESSOKS 1TED
j MIDW EST MEETING.
Dr. Jen ness to Read
Paper: Dr. (ittilford
Presiding Chairman
Three psychology faculty mem
bers. Dr. D. W. Dysinger. Dr. Ar
thur F. Jenness and Dr. J P C:-il-ford
will attend meetings ot the
Midwestern Psychology association
to be held at Northwestern univer
sity at Evanston, Illinois, AprU 24
and 25.
Dr. Guilford will preside as tbb
chairman over the opening session
on personality. Friday morning.
Dr .Jenness will present a paper
Saturday morning which will deal
with the auditory threshhold dur
ing day dreaming as related to
suggestibility and hypnotic ar.il
itv. Two students. Russell Borne
meier and Raymond Hoag will also
attend the conclave.
I
