J 3 A1LY
N EBRASKAN
HE
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXV NO. 183.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, APRIL 2i, 1936
PRICE 5 CENTS.
4
,0
1
SALTER FAVORS
COMPLETE FREE
TRADE IN WORLD
Britisher Sees Spirit of Good
Will Means of Preventing
Inevitable War.
With pood will among all na
tions of the world cited as the only
means of preventing a war that is
certain and inevitable, British Par
liamentarian Dr. Alfred Salter de
scribed to a Lincoln audience at
St. Paul church Thursday evening
a system of international civil
service which would specifically
ser;-e as the trustee for all of
Great Britain's producing colo
nies for the purpose of promoting
free and equal access to materials
for every nation.
The British leader spoke here in
connection with the Emergency
Peace Campaign at a meeting
!ponsored locally by the Lincoln
Peace Council and the World Fel
lowship Council. He was welcomed
to the city and introduced by
Mayor Charles W. Brian, as were
two other speakers of the evening.
Miss Laura E. Aspinwall. national
director of student work of the
United Missionary society, and Dr.
Franklin J. Kennedy, pastor of
Simpson M. E. church in Minne
apolis. Denounces Countrymen.
Salter denounced the attitude of
many of his countrymen, "What
we have we hold." He declared that
nations controling strategic points
on the important trade routes of
the world, such as Gibraltar, Sing
apore, and the Panama canal
should give them up for the good
of the whole world.
"Humanity is one." Dr. Salter
declared. "No nation liveth to itself
today. America can't escape its re
sponsibility. The world is becoming
smaller every day. You think you
are safe here in the middltwest.
You can have no conception of the
fear under which my people are
living." The Londoner told of the
preparations that have been made
in London for almost immediate
evacuation, if such be necessary,
in the event of air taids.
"There can he no peace without
justice and you can have no jus
tice witnout 'knowledge." Thus the
speaker began a survey of the con- j
ditions an J the causes for present!
conditions in Japan. Italy, Ger
many and the other European :
countries. In Japan, he described
a "constant discrimination" and an
"impossibility on the part of Japan
to buy the goods which she needs.
She sees vast acres suited for Jap
anese occupation and realizes that
(Continued on Page 4 I.
45
Men Enter Military
Honorary Company
Thursday.
Pershing Rifles, honorary mili
tary organization. Initiated 45 men
into the Nebraska chapter at a
meeting held in Nebraska hall last
night. John Erain, captain of the
local unit, directed the ceremony.
The company is sending a crack
platoon of four squads to the an
nual driJ meet which Is to be held
Jn Iowa Cilv on Saturday of th. j
wek. Thin will be Nebraska ' sec
ond participation in this competi
tion between companies of the aec
ond regiment of the organization.
bcnooi fcnier.
rn ivjuu tivm .
MukbouiI Minnesota. Arkansas,
and Nebraska universities will
compel in the meet. Last year's
cornjietiUon was won by company
C of Minnesota.
The newly initialed Perbir.g
Riflemen are Wayne Ab)tt Loane
Anderaon. Richard Buttery, Leo
Drennan. Harrtnon Epperson. Mar
tin Erck. William Harney. William
Ham. Raymond Hershner. Bern
mi Johnston, and Howard Kaplan.
Eugene Knox, Frank Kudrna,
Lavern Led better. Harold Ixdford.
Francis Ldbershal Robert Mc
Oa.hin. Lloyd Malaahock. John
Mayn. Henry Meyers. Jerome Mil
der. Martin Oelrich. Thomas Pan
ing. Elton Potter and Jeane Baser.
John Ealyard. tSanley filoaburg.
Richard Emiley, Joseph Stephens.
Clyd Thompson. Bishop Toms.
Bert Yickery, Myron Weil. and
William Williams.
FARMER'S FAIR TEAROOM
, TO USE HOLLAND THEME
Institutional Management
Classes Sponsor kg
Special Project.
Gueat at Farmer's Fair will be
entertained at the A g college
cafeteria. Friday. May 9. amid
Holland surrounding, the theme
choen by members of the insti
tutional management claa. This
is a apwial project ponored by
student annually at the time of
the Fair. according to Viola
Johnson, bead of the committee.
T-e tea room will oc la tlx
Ctte-terU f the Home Economies
building, with tbe entrance dec
tra ! r-) to the form of a Dutch
windmill. Another mill will be lie
attraction in tbe center of tbe
room. Hoetea tnr the day will
be dreiel in complete Dutch co
lume. Tulip and other decora
tion will carry out tbe Holland
tame throughout the room.
Salter Asserts British Youth
Disregard Battle of Pacifism
Sees Hope for American 3rd
Party Patterned After
British Laborites.
"Most British students are
Tories." In such terms, the Right
Honorable Alfred P. Salter, mem
ber of his Majesty's loyal opposi
tion in the House of Commons, the
Labor party, explained why the
500.000 American students who
participated in the strike for
peace Tuesday, were without the
active support of their English
cousins.
"The Oxford Pledge," which has
received greater numerical support
in America than in the land of its
birth "was a mere sporadic out
burst from a handful of Oxford
students," Dr. Salter told his in
terviewer. He could not explain
why student interest in peace,
which usually accompanies move
ments centering on the class strug
gle, should be so lacking in a
country where industrial unrest is
so evident.
Dr. Salter leads with his chin,
and bites off every word to add
emphasis to his bombastic speak
W. A. A. Sponsors Skating
Party for Men, Women
Continuing its sports events for
the university campus, the Wom
en's Athletic Association is spon
soring a roller skating party from
7 to 8 o'clock Wednesday evening,
April 29. Men and women students
are invited to the outdoor skating
rink at J 7th and Holdrege streets
which will be closed to the public
during that hour.
"Since the sports night given
last month was so well received
by the campus, we are encouraged
to offer tms opportunity tor a uni
versity skating party." Elizabeth
Bushee, president of the organiza-
15
17 Members of Organization
Will Participate in
Spring Review.
Members of orchesis. inteipre
tive dancing group which is a func- i
tional part of the W. A. A., will
give their annual spring dance re- ,
cita! on May 15, in the dance studio ,
of Grant Memorial hall, according i
to an announcement issued yester
day by Miss Claudia Moore, di-;
rector of the group and instructor
in tbe physical education depart- '.
ment of the university.
Seventeen members of the or- ;
ganization. nine of which were re
ceived into the group this year, i
will participate in tbe spring pi t- I
sentation. with two of tbe mem-1
hers. Maxine Munt and Wilma
Pulliam scheduled to give fsolo i
numbers. The other girls who will
take part in ""TOK
Mrpi Amos. Lou . Rair. Ha- , Cf,nducung tor the Cowle Sil
betb Beushausen. Helen Bayer, i
Kern Kocht Eleanor Green, Ger-
triide Orosvoner. Nanette HeJge
cock, Eleanor Jones, Annie McCall
McAllister. Eileen Powell Dois
Riisness. Beth Taylor. Dorothea
Winger, and Vera Wilson.
The program which has been
planned for the recital includes a
variety of six groups of numbers.
The opening part of the program
will be in the form of a lecture
demonstration to be followed by a
group of folk forms, a group of
preclaswc dance forms, dances of
phoneneiic rythm. a dramatic
study, and a natirical number.
The Orch'ji group will present
three or four.nort number at
the W. A. A. mass meeting to be
held neat Thursday at 7 o'clock
in tbe gymnasium, at which time
new officer will be installed. Don
RiinB i the president of or
chei for the present term and is
assisted by Virginia Amo a C-retary-treasurer.
Piddling' Is Campus Epidemic
4
Students Adopt It as Brain Exercise
Are they deaf and dumb?
Could there be visitor from an 1
Iiwiane asylum"' (that U a nake in the grass. But
Of courne tv A they are Uru- then, what about two finger
rerity student people who weaving between the finger of tbe
have come here for a higher educa-; other hand cue roe that
tion. to further develop ttxeirjl two nake. Three? Ha. ha!
mind. That game they are play
ing la jut one of their rercie
is brain development
Real nc-hoUr never waste a ton
merit of ra'iiable time. At Michi
gan, they Uxniy. At Kouthern CaL
everyone play tennis. But at Ne
brajUa, there U nothing like "Pi-i-
dlinc.'
Time flnrer ether and one .
separated. . . bat doe that trjean ?
Why, that' a "Utile Bit IadepeDd-
ent" of course. Aid shaking
hand ud and down In front of an
arm. . .".that rnut be "Farewell To j
Arm. Can't you tell?
What a game ...that' all you
bear in the library, in claiuirooro.
on the utreet . . .you can't get away
from rt. It everywhere. Mayl
it' rprtnt fever . . perhap It
r -!) wtwii.
I Tbe finger of oue tand -avii.g
ing habits. Almost all of his force
as a speaker comes, not from an
effective presentation, but from
the conviction he feels in his sub
ject which literally discharges his
ideas with natural ease. At home
he is a practicing physician, and
observers are reminded by his ap
pearance of professional men in
this country who take seats in the
legislature.
Dr. Salter's pacifist movement,
which is headed by his colleague,
the Right Honorable George Lans
bury, does not have as yet the
majority support of his Labor
party. "But we're going to fight
doggedly every step of the way
until we reach a majority," he as
serted. "Legislation to accompany
our movement? No. You see,
legislation has no effect on the
British foreign policy; it's in the
hands of the cabinet, and the cabi
net can be guided by electoral ap
proval of their policies." Once
again, he voiced his belief that a
"moral sentiment" among the peo
ple was the only souncT foundation
for peace.
When asked "How do members
of the labor party, when advocat
(Continued on Page 4 1.
tion announced. "By locating the
I party at a nearby rink many rtu
j dents should find it possible to go."
Rental of skates will be included
j in the admission charge and music
j will be furnished during the eve
' ning. Noveltv numbers will be
managed in which both men and
women may participate. Admission
charges have been reduced for the
W. A. A. affair to ten cents for
j women and fifteen cents for men.
The organization emphasized that
the party is not being directed for
j profit but to encourage students to
' participate in mixed recreational
! activities.
Nebraskan Begins
RcMtrlorial Class
All reporters on the Daily
Nebraskan, journalism students
and others interested in work
ing on the student daily are re
quested to meet Saturday morn
ing, at 10 o'clock, April 25, in
the Daily Nebraskan offices..
University hall. Instruction in
news writing and work on the
Nebraskan will be undertaken.
Sessions will be held each Sat
urday morning until the end of
the semester.
THE MANAGING EDITORS.
10
I
Phi Clll Theta tO COntaCt All
C - i, ;.
Senior WOmen in
Project.
! All eeiiior women on the campus
' will be contacted by member of
Phi Chi Theta. professional busi-
'
Those in charge of interviewing
senior's. Lorraine Hitchcock and :
Bar bara DtPutron. plan to ak !
each of them what silver pattern
they like bert and why and what
magazines they rtaxi.
"Pernors will oe contacted by i
appointment." according to M'
Hitchcock. "The hours scheduled I
for interview are from 2 to 5
o'cloc k on Monday. Wednewiay. j
and Friday, and from 2 to 4 on i
Tuesday and Thurwlay. All InW- j
view will be btld at EUen Smith ;
ball."
The research is not an advi-rti-
ing scheme but is i carried on ,
to gi,in information that the corn-
pany will use in designing new- sij-
. . ... u .. .1 1 . .1 ..... . .. S 1 . . s
.rveruing. m me projeci. wnica
will probably take arxut three
week, all member of Phi Chi
Theta are aiting V make ap
pointments with senior student.
between the finger of tbe other
why anyone would know that
a Bfy Sout!
It a gocxl thing the weather U
turninz cooler, thi epidemic would
probably prove fatal. But per hap
with thi cool air, some of the stu
dent can be brought ba k to nor
mal and yet
Patting tbe top of your head (if
you're not bald ) . . .simple. . .that
i bcath rewind the bush. But
here U one . . wiggling Tuiger
pointed down toward wiggling fin- .
ger poiutir-g up. Think a while. J
lit a beaner rive up? Rain
falling and grac growing.
Where could a thin like thi
have orbrinated? Why. perhap it
i a eoripirac-y to upet tbe nvntal .
balanc of Aro-rlcan t'jdef)trcd
. . and yet it goes on.
One hand under the chin, and
the other on top of the hesd....
cirv b. It' a bam Mcdvtcti.
HERS OF IVY
10
SING ATFESTIVAL
Women Present Traditional
Chant at Ceremony
May 7.
Traditional ivy and daisy chains,
part of the annual Ivy day festivi
ties, will have a slightly different
personnel arrangement, and will
have an added part in the cele
bration, it is announced today by
Alaire Barkes, president of Mor
tar Board. In the past, the Ivy
day chant has been sung by a
chorus, but this year the tradition
al air will be sling by university
wom?n chosen to carry the two
chains.
The daisy chain is to be carried
by representatives of each soror
ity, one from each of the fresh
man, sophomore, and junior classes
to be chosen. Unaffiliated girls
will also be chosen for the honor.
Two representatives from each of
the thiee classes have been in
cluded in years past.
Decker Directs Song.
Herman T. Decker, professor of
music, will again direct the sing
ing of the chant. . He states that
it will be imperative that every
woman chosen for the two chains
attend the two rehearsals which
will precede Ivy day. May 7. All
senior women are eligible to be in
the ivy chain providing they also
attend the rehearsals and appear
in white uress.
Letters will be sent to the
houses by Monday. April 27, their
choices to be turned in to the desk
of the assistant dean of women in
Ellen Smith hall by Friday. May
1. Rehearsals of the ivy and daisy
chains will be announced later.
"It is an honor to take part in
the Ivy day rites." Miss Barkes
said, ''and we want the university
( Continued on Page 21.
AG COLLEGE MEN 10
I
Block and Bride Club Holds
Annual Competition
April 24, 25.
Annual meat judging contests,
sponsored bv Block and Bridle club
lot the university, organization of'
j fctudents in animal husbandry, will
1 be held Friday and Saturday.
The contest Friday, which is to
I be held at tbe Lincoln Packing
company, is opn to all men stu
dents in the collee-e of agriculture
and will begi,i at 2 p. m. The con-
clashes of meat three of bwf. pork.
land lamb. After the judging, the
, narticipai.U via return to the
, agricultuial can pus and prepare
; written rennusm on tbe classes.
Saturday morning, at h:Z(i a. in.,
a contest in mtat judging will be
held in the meat laboratory on
tbe agricultural campus for girls !
in the borne economics department
.. . . . .
Tbe participants will be required
to judge and give r-eaisons on five
1 classes of wholesale cuts, identify
2a wholesale cuts, arid gii'e tbe
two bent methods of preparation
for each c ut
Judg-s in the contest will be
members of the university meat
judging team of this year.
OPENED TO STUDENTS
jUniorSf Seniors May APPly
' ...
YQy OOVvrnnieni JUDS !
This Summer.
Opixrtunitt' for specialized sum
mer porsiUon t offered four uni
versity ttudent. prefmibly junior
and senior, who are interested in
cMerzency conaerration work and
desire to enroll in the CCC for the
summer enrollment period.
The university ha been allotted
two ttuoent Job with the national
' - . - 1. i . ..... . f. M V.r .
; h7r bv
DAISY
CHAINS
j student majoring in American
bustory or arclieology. Two posi-Jthl
tion for dvil engineering students
are offered by tbe bureau of
reclamation.
Enrollment will be unr tbe
Mm Urrwi and condition a for
tegular CCC enroe with relief
roll requirement waived. RtivSetit
will be dlftcbarped in tim? to re-
lfjl A A th? faJL AwS
merit probably will r in Ne
braska. Futher .ietail and application
blank may be obtained from tbe
chancenot'a office.
Frank Stacy He main
In the Same Condition
Frank Stacy, univerity stu
dent, wha was seriously burned
Wednesday afternoon, "about
th arne," f official at St
Elizabeth nospttsl. Mr. Stacy
was doing a cnernfctry expert
ment when h wii aeverely
burned by an eploson of the
chemlc1.
Latin Plays Provide
Program at Meeting
Of Classics Society
Three Latin plays, presented by
members of the methods course
in Latin, will be given at the next
meeting of the Classics club, it
was announced by Dr. Gustave O.
Fuchs, instructor of the class.
These plays, which will be acted
in Social Science auditorium Wed
nesday evening, April 29, begin
ning at 7:30, are of the short,
easy type used in high school Latin
classes. In addition, one play will
be given by members of a sec
ond year Latin class in the Teach
ers college high school.
Plenty of action, in wide variety,
is promised by the classes. "Medi
cus," one o fthe plays, is the story
of a young Roman who tried to
"play "hooky;" "Adeliles Creantur"
treats of the election of certain
Roman officials; while "Lygia For
tis" deals with the familiar theme
of the beautiful princess rescued
from pirates. In so far as possible,
the plays will be acted with ap
propriate costumes and settings.
Dr. Fuchs stated. Between plays
there will be singing by members
of all second-year Latin classes in
the Teachers college high school.
Everyone interested in classics
is invited to attend these plays,
which will precede the regular
business meeting of the club.
Dr. Whitney Finds That
Ivy Day Complaint Pays
Newspaper advertising pays.
A week ago the Daily Nebras
kan carried a story in which Dr.
D. D. Whitney of the zoology de
partment of the university was
bemoaning the lack of trees and
other greenery about the new sec
tions of the city campus. If some
one would see to their planting.
Dr. Whitney promised to person
ally see that they were well at
tended. One morning when he came to
his office the university zoologist
Innocent Letters Musi
lie In, 5 O'clock Today
All men who received notifi
cation of being in the upper
thirty-five at the recent Inno
cents preferential election must
answer Richard Schmidt, presi
dent, no later than 5:00 p. m.
today.
Men who believe that thsy
were in the upper thirty-five
but didn't receive notification
are requested to present ail
claims today.
RICHARD SCHMIDT.
President of Innocents.
ALL-BARB BANQUET TO
Affair Tonight Features Skit
By Howard. Wilson Girls.
Five Toasts.
Toatji beginning with letters
B-A-n-E. will t the ieature of
the program which will follow the
All Barb Ijanquc-t tonight at Ellen
II - : t..1, . . it T. n
Smith haJl at o clock, in aciai-
tion to the presentation of awards
to the winners of tbe barb intra-
mural activities a skit will be
given by girls from Howard and
Wilson halls.
Bill Newcomer, co-chairman of
the banquet committee, states,
I "The unusual uccss of this af-
; fair Initiated last year ha resulted
in the decision to make it an
annual event and even barb stu-
dent urged to attend."
! Plans for the banquet have
, been formulated by member of
the Barb A. W. fi. League and tbe
jBarb Irvterclub council. Co-chair-
men for tbe affair are Dorothy
! B-r. president of tbe Barb A. W.
S. League, and Eil
Newc-omber,
U"
i'T. . ,
vuicn&iu ior iu- MMjiqn in-
ciwjea me ami. wnu.ii wui oe given
between course and an accordian
(Continued on Page Z
Profs Treat Us
99
Nebraska Students
The comp,alnt ih.t we are treat- :
j k rfclMr.ii forme one of the J
proteirtj agairwt university
profeor In a ceneral urvey of i
lu'Jerjt rypinon. Ktuient on tbemong tliee the mot frequently
w hole fetni to resent presumption objected to are: Lac k of bunvr,
of prof ejMora who aanume that tbe i continual reference to perwMl ex
majority are here for purpose ! i-rew. giving examination
other lhan otiUining an ejucatvyn. j which are too long to be completed
Few teacher try to stimulate our ; in tbe alkHte-l Mime, ke-j,lr.g
tbrught and father than pbllo-. cle waiting at the beginning
opnizifig a MU tervl to lecture al-iof the fer1od. talk overtime, leave
mot vertatim from tbe txL ' important tet to the supervision
The use of xrejmlve Irony and ' of awtntji. try Ui remi poetry
ridiule to imply that i.tuder.U are
InurnUkul. of one degree or an
other is deeply relented. Too few
tacher tetieve that there i any
'thJui: of interest to be found
outid2 of their p a r t i c u 1 r
field and feel that all our spare
time should be spent in doing ?x-
traneous reading for their course !
ill. l liny;, L,ic i 'jt m. mtp- : iv w hjw v
tr to communicate thought nU- J It teem that the Ideal orofea
out clear and lucid exprelon ' or 1 one who apeak distinctly,
and a poor delivery t criticized by ! recognize fieti outside hi own.
: nvirt ntudect. ha a aenae of humor. ue a few
I Teacher that peak In a mono- voral inflection tn hi delivery.
tor.e. llr- then aoni. arvl
punctuate every ottr er,tetic
,i'Ji "aha," sboikl b forced t
S. T. Meyer of Georgia
Keplaces Major Scott
Beginning in Fall Term
Maj. S. W. Meyer, now of Ft.
McPherson, Georgia, is to be trans
ferred to the universty military
department to replace Maj. W. T.
Scott, who is expected to leave this
fall. Orders nave not been received
for Major Scott's transfer and it
is not known where he will go.
Major Scott has been here for the
past six years.
Information has also been re
ceived that Maj. Henry Y. Lyon,
now at Vancouver barracks, Wash
ington, has been ordered to R. O.
T. C. duty with the Birmingham
high schools at Birmingham. Ala.
Major Lyon will be remembered
on the campus as Captain Lyon
who four years ago was in charge
of the rifle teams here.
Graduating Cadet Officers
Mav Assist at Fort Crook
Thru the efforts of Col. W. H.
Oury. IS members of the graduat
ing class of cadet officers will be
selected to assist the officers in
charge of R. O. T. C. work at Fort
Crook this summer. The persons
selected will be divided into three
groups of six. each to serve at a
different time.
hardly recognized the open spaces
just south of Bessey hall. In place
of the one tree he had been hoping
for. seven good sized trees had
been planted and fourteen lilac
bushes. The grounds about Bessey
hall began to look like a young
nursery. There were four elms,
one linden, willow and sycamore.
W. H. D unman, landscape gar
dener of the university, did the
planting. Dr. Whitney still thinks
Ivy day. May 7. would be more
useful to the university if stu
dents planted trees instead of ivy.
J. 0. HICKS TO SPEAK
ON NEW FRONTIERS AT
1
All Students May Attend
Special Meeting at
Temple.
j Prof. John D. Hicks of tbe Ur.l
i versity of Wisconsin will address a
(Special convocation this morning at
111 o'clock, at the Temple, on the
j subject of "New Frontiers for
01t" He opened the annual con-
vention of Nebraska History
I Teachers' association for a three
' tiay conclave yesterday, talking on
"The First President Roosevelt."
"Had Theodore 4ooevelt been
! president instead of Harding what
the course of history would have
bfc-n no man will ever know." was
the theme of his speech. With a
flair for dramatics that won alten-
i tion during the Spanish-American
war. Roosevelt ascended to tbe
I - 7 tie To
resident that the Unite'd States
ha . .,.r vi as well as beine the
.
1 iyn flt a fich man. contrary to the
tradition of a poor ooy rising to
' eminence in politics or business.
e received the vice presidential
' nomination In l&'Kj and became
i president upon McKinlev' assassi-
nation
f "Rooonevelt wi probably the
! tnoel popular president the United
States ever bad Nearly every-
one liked Roosevelt, for he was to
a remarkable degree the embodi-
' ment of wluit the average Aroer-
ican wished to be. His policies
errjbrac-ed an affgrewnve attitude
I in foreign affairs and the building
'of a huge navy to back it up
1 In a ene he was the origina-
tor of the new deal. lor aramauc
ernphal"on
P . ,. .....
ujr r' l: ui.i.i.ru an-i
nm inai u ior r- --
cidedly emphasized.
(Continued on Page 4 1.
Like Children
i U f
Reveal Complaints
ltot to each other fo,'. few-.lay.
and imfnwrt
coming. Certain eccentricitki
wm "jo aKravate many tu1en.
when they cannot even real prone.
never follow tbe text, or asign le
oti which they nevrr dlcus.
According to a prominent ac
tivities man. ome of these mum-
! Wing pedagogue who addre a
' claa of low tn a rcarcely audiWe
whiaper and then expect a word
by word repetition tn test ought
and re'-oenize that we are aiun
! even tho we .io
i them at time.
rait to 't hk'
MAN TO OPEN
RELIGIOUS WEEK
LECTURE SERIES
Noted Writer, Teacher Tells
Philosophy of Life at
Banquet.
Activities planned by the Re
ligious Welfare Council in observ
ance of Religious Emphasis week
open today, with a banquet to ba
held at 615 p. m. at First Ply
mouth Congregational church
when Dr. Henry Wicman. noted
speaker and writer, and professor
of philosophy ot religion at the
University of Chicago will appear
as the main speaker. Dr. O. H.
Werner, professor of principles of
education at the University, will
preside.
Opening his series of addresses
which he plans to give during the
week of religious meetings. Doctor
Wieman will discuss the subject of
"A Philosophy of Life for Today."
at the banquet this evening. Dr.
R. A. McConnell. pastor of First
Plymouth Congregational church
will give the invocation preceding
the banquet, and James Fitch will
furnish an additional number ou
the program by singing two selec
tions entitled, "The Lord is My
Light" by Oley Speaks and
"Pleading" by Elgar.
Discuss Ways of Living.
Topic which Doctor Wicman will
develop at various meetings to be
held during the remainder of the
week will include the subject of
"Waj-s of Living," to be discussed
at a retreat for student church
leaders at Ellen Smith hall on Sat
urday, April 25, and the topic "The
Mighty Gentleness" to be de
veloped when Doctor Wieman oc
cupies tbe pulpit at Westminster
Presbyterian church on Sunday
morning. Sunday evening Doctor
Wieman will load the young: peo
ple's group of the First Presby
terian church with a discussion cf
the subject of "Forces of God and
Evil in the World."
Faculty members of the uni
versity will hear addresses on "The
Functional Approach to Religion,"
"God and the Work of Man," and
"God and Social Evil," at a ser c i
of three luncheons scheduled for
Doctor Wieman on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday noons. April
27-29 at the Grand hotel. The thr-3
subjects which will form the bas-'i
of trf evening discussion laecl
ings for young people at the Un -versity
Episcopal church on Api 'l
27. 28, and 29 are to be: "What .;
Most Worthful?" "Prayer ml
Faith," and "Religious Living an l
the Social Conflict"
Another universitj' gathering t
(Continued on Page 4 .
AT
AG; GET PLACEMENTS
13 Receive Positions; Hopes
Good for Remainder
Says Reichart.
Thirteen of the seventeen men
completing the creamery ope rators
short course at the university col
lege of agriculture have been
placed in commercial companies,
and prosperts for placing the re
mainder before the dairy produc
tion season reache its peak are
also good, according to E. I
Reichart. creamery manager at
the college where the six month
course ha juxt closed.
Increased activity on the pait
of commercial creamery compa
nies and the rising demand on the
part of smaller on emu lor
trained men ha made Uj demand
for properly trained dairy manu
facturing student actually great
er than the supply.
"It quite likely that this tend
ency wiJI continue for some year
to come a Nebraska become a
more important dairy manufactur
ing center and a the production
and handling of dairy product
become more decentralized," Mr.
Reichart reported.
Men listed below have been
placed in the following poeit-on
upon the completion of the r
course th; spring:
f"ti; i r9il. S'ui ?'!!. Htr!
frmtcrr '$ , ttn.m: ir-"t o.-v.
Frii, l.irvti. :it , I'.-irAii I At tr
frnaur". f 'i, K : X'tw I-l-r
Vf U"trr ! . r- ,
' W.C I Fiulf.' JumMiif C :.'fl fl-ftT,if
- . - "rffj t't, "-ir': V'
X-t.rlL 'Hr. S . f-' '' i ,
ijtvm: f'a'.t rr-r. .'tiitl vr. . y -.''
Imnr. t nmtt: K tt '-.-1 i c.r
ln. Xv . y.ir l.J-, l't'r- '';
K.r, Wv3. tt,wn f, I- V." .
t'uitt jLvin. Xi ;.in I. r-
PHI Mr AM'ltl
IM II TKS.
lour .eic Member a
Join Mutiral Croup
it Formal Meeting
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, musical
fraternity, initiated four candi
date at the Temple tbecter. Wed
nesday night. The new mexebera
are Richardaon Dougall. Auatra
Carrel!. Robert fitokey. and
Frederick Ncbc
An informal Initiation at the
sebool of muMc preceded lh
formal retnny.
A imviker wan anr;iinrel for
Fundsy. Hay Z. at the home of
How ard Kukpatnck.