Daily Nebra
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
Cornhuskcrs
Head For
Jay hawk Land
Art Randall
Plays At As'
Party Tonight
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The
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V(H VI !NO. .17. " 1J N ( f l ,N, N KHK ASK A. nni)AVrMVKMHKK (7 "lMft J'HICK r :KMS.
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HARRY E. BARNES
SPEAKS ON CRISIS
IN WORLD EVENTS
Historian, Criminologist Ob
tained to Address Next
Convocation.
Ti Harry Elmer Harm's, noted
cociologist. historian, eriminolog
1st, newspaper columnist, and au
thority on world politics, will ad
dress university students and fac
ulty members "during' a convoca
tion Tuesday morning in Temple
theater at 11 o'clock.
Because of his world vide pop
ularity as a lecturer and an au
thority on "new history," one of
the largest crowds of the year is
expected to listen to his discussion
of the "Crisis hi World History."
Dr. Barnes is one of the most
sought after men in America as
a speaker and debater. He has ap
peared with leading figures of
everv walk of life in most of the
principle cities of the country. "He
unquestionably stands in Lie fore
front of those Americans who are
now engaged in the task of hu
manizing: knowledge," state emi
nent critics.
Speaker Much in Demand.
'He has been selected for the
convocation heic because of his
outstanding work as writer and
letcuror in the field of sociology
and history." declared Prof. Har
old V. Stoke, chairman of tiie uni
versity convocations committee.
His" book. "Genesis of the World
War," first brought the Doctor to
the attention of the world. Shortly
after its appearance he was de
luged with requests to lecture to
scholars and statesman both in
America and Europe on subjects of
I Continued on rage 3.1
Pi Sigma Alpha Initiates 11
New Members at Formal
Ceremony.
Citing the futility of any pre
dictions on the pending lour years
of democratic iii'.e and emphasiz
ing the necessity as students of
political science to thoroughly
stu.iy the existing conditions be
foie attempting any such fore
casts. Dr. L. W. Lancaster, pro
fessor of political science, ad
dressed members of 'i Sigma Al
pha, government honotary, at a
uinner' meeting in the University
club rooms last night.
The dinner followed a formal
initiation ceremony in which
eleven new members weir ac
cepted within the folds of the hon
oiaiy society. Following the cere
mony the new initiates were cn
tcitained as guests of honor at
the banquet and after dinner pro
gram. About students attended
the affair.
As university students, and es
pecially as student of political
jjcicnce. we should be primarily
inteiested in educating oui selves,
lather than in strictly preparing
lor any specific field, the. speaker
declared. Our chief end, should
be to learn the fundamentals of
government while in school and
barn to apply those fundamentals
later in life, he continued.
IlLTHOI)ISTS TO
pit on coyildy.
'wiu) oats hoy'
"Wild Oats Hoy," a three act
comedy, will be presented by the
Grace Methodist Kpworth League
Friday, November 6, at 8 o'clock
under the direction of Mrs. E. K.
Deeds.
Ti'.e cast includes Neva Easch
as Aunt Anna. Donna Hart as
Delia. Helen Hart as Judy, Orlin
McCaltncy as Danny Murphy, Tex
I'.'izelb. Rounds as Pat, Iris
Thompson as Kve Martin. Bill
Ford as Kddie (the Wild Oats
Eoyi. Harold Turnbull as Jake
I'eiers. Beth King as I'ruc, John
Pnest as Chic-k. Cordon Turn
bull as Trout. Jay King as Sclh.
and Herb Hayden as Mose.
MTKI5AUV IMMX.HAM
TO I KA II KK DKKATK
Dilian I'nion AniioiiiuTs
KnUTlaininnil fr
I'riday .Niplil.
Musical r.unibers. a p;ay- ancl a
humorous debate will comprise lh
program of the Delian Union Lit
erary society to be given Friday
evening beginning- at 9 o'clock in
the Temple. Additional features
have also been added to the pro-
gram, according to a recent an-
nouncement by Clarence Mock,
chairman of the program com
mittee. At the lat business meelirg
f.i the organization Mon.lay night
Jijchard K.rlin and Joe Koutfky
crc pledu'd.
LANCASTER DECLARES
FORECASTS FUTILE ON
I
kpi announces
dkcidki) cain in
stih)i:nt labou
Kmployment conditions among
university students are decided
ly on the upgrade, declared Mr.
j. D. Kpp, head of the student
employment bureau, yesterday.
Many positions have been filled
ami calls are still coming in for
more help.
Last year SO percent of the
undergraduate men and 33 per
cent of the women on the rum
pus were doing some kind of
work, largely through the work
of the employment office.
There are still vacancies for
students desiring part time
work for room and board. Mr.
Kpp announced. The office is lo
cated in Administration build
ing. 750 EXPECTED AT
F
Seven Sororities Receive
Cups for High Rating
During 1935-36.
Presentation of seven cups for
the six sororities ranking highest
in scholarship and the one making
the most improvement for the year
1935-3'i will constitute the main
part of the Panhellenic tea today.
The affair will be held at the Lin
coln hotel from 3:30 to 5:45 p. m.
with appi oximately 750 sorority
women in attendance.
Mrs. Oliver Hallam, city Pan
hellenic president, announces that
the prog i am will be broadcast
over KFAB from 4:45 to 5, and
over KFOR from 5 until 5:15. Dur
ing the first broadcast the awards
will be made, and at 5 the Lincoln
man of the street will interview
prominent coeds and alumni.
Program Is Novel.
"Since the program will be en
tirely different than any ever be
fore presented, we are anxious that
every affiliated girl on the cam
pus attend," staled Mrs. Hallam.
In the receiving line will be
Miss Flsie Fold Piper. Mrs. Ada
Westcver, Mm. E. A. Burnett, Mrs.
P.. L. Cochran, and Mrs. Francis
Drain.
"Foimcrly a dinner was the cus
tom, but we feel the informality
of a tea will give opportunity for
girls of all sororities to mix more
I Continued on Page 3. i
; Yc!kin, English to Award
i Trophy for Ranking
I Prep Lettermen.
! Virgil Yelkin and lowe!l Eng
! lish will present the N club
! scholarship trophy to Lincoln
1 high shool at a special assmbly
!t' be held there this morning.
;Tl.e trophy is awarded each year
'to that high school of over 600
enrollment in the state whose
lettermen have attained the high
' est re-cord scholastically. Mem
bers of the N club scholarship
committic lor the year 1935-35 in
j chuled Sam Francis. Standley
! Haight, and Howard Eaker.
! High ho.)ls all over the state
'. compete each year for the honor,
'thr or.lv nullification for eligibili
ty being that they be members of
the Nebraska High School Ath
letic Association. Schools are di
vided ir.to four groups, those hav
ing an enrollment under 100 re
reiving three trophies, those with
enrollments between 100 and 300
receiving three trophies, those
with fiom 300 to 600 students
also receiving three trophies, and
those with enrollments of over 600
(Continued on Page 3.)
A.S.M.E. VIEWS PICTURES
PAN-AMERICAN AIR ROUTE
Tilm Depicts Advancements
Made in Aeronautical
Engineering.
Advancements made in aero
nautical engineering were depicted
before a gioup of one hundred
members and guests of the Amer
ican Society of Mechanical Engi
neers at a meeting held in the
M.E. building Wednesday eve
ning. The film, loaned through the
eouitesy of the Pan American Air
ways, and obtained by Professor
Haney, showed the course of the
Lindbergh route through South
America. Points of interest along
the airway were Rio De Janeiro.
3i-ios Aires, the Andes and
Chile, and return via Mexico to
I the United States,
j Of especial interest were the
I scenes of the Andes mountains
showing the danger and risk en
! tailed by a flight over this perilou
! route. Deep gorges and rocky
crags make landings Impossible in
this region.
John Passmore and Paul Gam
hn were elected officers for the
, ensuing school year.
PANHELLENIC TEA
OR SCHOLARSHIP
LINCOLN HIGH EARNS
I N CLUB SCHOLARSHIP
Frilz Kreisler Plays on Coliseum
Stage Monday Night; May 15e Final
Concert Tour of Violinist in U. S.
Fritz Kreisler. one of the
world's greatest concert violinists,
will make what will probably be
his .final appearance in this coun-
V w
FRITZ KREISLER.
try at 8:15 next Monday evening
in the university coliseum.
A living refutation of the
theory that child prodigies rarely
I Ain't Seen His
Likes Since the
Dav Hun van Diet!
Author of the tall Paul Bun- I
van stories must have migrated I
from Minnesota to central Michi- j
gan. Paul Bunyan, you may recall. I
was the woodsman who ate whole ;
; oxen at a bite and required rivers
I to cool his axes when he was cut
Iting trees.
Out of East Lansing comes word
!of a most unorthodox player on
the Michigan State team, the
! team that comes to Mount Orlead
,in a couple of weeks to give the
jjayhawkers another big home
igame. besides their tough assign
ment Saturday Nebraska,
i This wonder player is Walter
j"01e" Nelson of Chicago. He is
Isix feet four and weighs 210
i pounds. From the tip of his thumb
lto the tip of his little finger of his
i extended hand is a little more than
112 inches.
! ,,01e" catches forward passes in
i midair, one-handed, much as a
i first baseman would snag a throw
'with his mit. He can jump two
feet into the air from a standing
'start. He accelerates so quickly
Vonthuad can catch
Up llll llllll.
Hie usual
method ot carrying
I the ball is to hold it in one hand
I high above his head, much as a i
! waiter carries a tray of dishes.
In the Carnigie Tech games last
week. "Ole", Paul Bunyan's rein
carnation, caught a forward flip,
; while standing still. Two Skibos
Hackled his ankles as he made tne
'catch and another Skibo pinned
!his arms down. But "Ole," only
wavered slightly, didn't fall as thn
j Skibos wanted him to. and believe
it or not. the carnigie iecn -mi-neers
were unable to pry the ball
loose.
He is. in short, the answer to
manv coaches' prayers for an end.
a big end. that " can take it."
SODhOmOreS
OWJJIlWIIIiwi vo
Initiates Six
At Formal Ceremonies
Thursday Night.
i
I Dr. Louise Pound, professor in
the university Knghsh department.
I was received Thursday evening
into Alpha Lambda Delta, fresh-
j man women s honorary, i ne inum-
i man women a j. -
...na hold in Kl-
i tion ceremonies were neia in r.i
len Smith hall, with President
! t- 1.. Tudrtr nrAaiHinC
j Evelyn Taylor presiding.
! Six
sopnoinuri-s duhhh; ...
Louise Hansen, Margaret
Helen
cavtnn Kathervn crner. anil
and
Deborah Phillipp- were
initiated
into the organization.
Willnwinc the ceremonies.
nTc'd
eiul ontcrtainment was prese
'and refreshments were served.
I Patricia Cain was in charge oi tne
I evening's entertainment, while Fay
(Bale and Marvel Ann Dahl made
iup the refreshment committee.
THKBS ATTKNI) MUST
i hoi k ian;eto.nh;iit
j liiirt-c!-iill Affair I
I lli ld in (train .Memorial
At S'ven OYIork.
i '
All unaffiliated students, espe
Icially those living in unorganized
i houses, are cordially invited to at
! inH u Rarh hour dance Friday
evening- at 7:30 o'clock in Grant
Memorial Hall.
Jointly sponrjred by the Inter
club Council and the Barb A. W. S.
Board in an effort to bring: all un
affiliated students together, the
expenses will be paid out of the
funds gained at the other Barb
parties. Refreshments will be
available, and if theie is a large
turn-out. similar hour dances will
v .!..... .1 Ikmnrrlmiil thn IV-O T
i MT t;u.ll.i.u-' hi, .....
' Since all hour ..anccs in organized
Barb houses have been cancelled
: for that evening, a large crowd is
expected.
ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA
HONORS IJIUISE POUND
fulfill their promises in maturity,
Kreisler was a child wonder. He
studied the violin, first in Vienna,
and then in Paris. Soon after the
completion of his early training,
he toured this country. Once more
in Austria, his studies were inter
rupted by a period of military
service during which he became
an officer in a regiment of
Uhlans.
His military service completed,
he made his return appearance in
Berlin in March, 1MW, and from
then on his greatness was as
sured and recognized. His fame
has since grown, until he is the
towering figure in the violin world
today.
Ticket orders have been pour
ing in from all over the state.
Groups of students, representing
most of the Nebraska high
schools, will attend. Union college
has reserved a block of one hun
dred seats.
The coliseum stage will be
shortened and narrowed with
drapes and canopy, thus bettering
the acoustics and enhancing the
atmosphere.
Although it is several days un
til the concert, students are ad
vised to make early plans to at
tend this unique affair.
RANDALL FURNISHES
Fi
IT
n i n ii.. t
Bana necenuy muiii nuiu
Fontenelle in Omaha,
Iowa Engagements.
Art Randall's famous Hotel
Fontenelle orchestra from Omaha
will furnish the swing-music for
th Varsitv Dairv Club Mixer this
evening from 8:4" to 11:45 in the j
. . . iiii
Ag .ACUV.Liea uau.
Not only Omaha, hut many
amusement centers throughout
Iowa and Nebraska have, enjoyed j
this popular dance orchestra and !
its leader. The dairy fall party, j
featuring Randall, should be a hit j
with many university students.
Tickets mav be purchased at the
door or in advance from Dave
Carder, chairman of the commit-
j - in cha, Wallace Cha,p a
Frantz. Richard Larson,
(Continued on Page 3.1
r:.u :n.. D,, P
t-ieiU Ml UIICI y DdUCiy
Infantry Co. K Judged
Second, Third.
Infantrv company K, under the
direction of Captain Carl Norden
aireci.on oi cam,.. v-r. -o,
held its position s inc iop una
i in the cadet K.U.T.u. regiment
I after the second weekly company
score of Deuerea ns score
of 61
its
Ininn nrint UXi
remained in
the
lea'iiiiK
i-,..": ' fi..ni t,.-.
. ... . . .....
'tillerv nailery u neuer a hcoi- .
!of 59.3. under the leadership of,
'Captain Bob Mutton. Hutton's i
v. j .., in I
jconipanj .-, o.. .u ...
MUSIC
OR MIXER ON
AC CAMPUS T0N1GH
NFANTRY COMPANY E
NAMED TOP DRILL UNIT
score of 61.5. Third honors went j pnj Gams, winners of the first
to Captain Paul Bandy's infantry ! round honors, placed two mern
company K. with a score of 67.8. i bnrs among the top three as Sum
The inspections are held weekly 'nloIS and Sisson came through
and each company is scored on its jwith scores of 179 and 17S re
merits as seen by the Cadet Staff, j Spc( tively.
in charee of the judging. Basis of Competition for the title will
.me Eia'iings are HLieiiuante,
j .... s.r
the gradings are attendance, ap-
rms mnduct of officers, and gen-
I i 1 r.lif
pra conduct of soldier, platoon, or
company. tiCOres at ine eno oi i.ic
I SCCOnd week's judging indicate a
i . . ... , .
(Continued on Page 3.)
! November Nebraska
To Appear on Campus This Week;
Decorated in Deep Yellou. Hlack
-r l 1 t , .1.. ..f great rumber ol "baby" cars in
Value IVallire Secoml i "mailer demand and subsequently
f M. : smaller producton. The car manu-
Of iMapaZlllP. fil(.tl:rc.ri; piust sacrifice some-
..... , ,k w. ! where to keep down the price and
-pr -Lsrip rlut :
nated in the initial issue , smanlcarS and motors is the very
"To cover is a eutof a cal ! JgJ Pe HS
engineering project in the proc- v
SsKTSS-i " """"
black. It contains a list of abbre- " brakes ana aies.
viated titles tht sum up the con- "Salesmanship in Engineering."
tents of the magazine. George C. Henderson, electrical
There are a number of interest- pnfrirl,(.rjRg graduate of 1925 and
ing non-technical articles included nfm, a,sil,tant p,neral sales man
in th November issue. T. A. Weir, ; aj,er of tne Century fectrie torn
a graduate in mechanical engineer- y ftt j-t uu. contributes an
ing of the university in 192,'. has artjlle on -Salesmanship in Engi-
written a companson or tne r.i.ro-
nean fciuoiromie vim ir.e .u i-
ican automobile. He explains the i
JAYHAWKS
AYS THOG'
MIGRANT HO
CHARTER SPECIAL TRAIN i
300 Students Embark on
U. P.; 300 More
On Highways.
Over 300 Cornhuskcrs will en
train for Jayhawk-land at 7 a. in.
tomorrow and nt least an equal
number will leave in autos today,
to be on hand to cheer the Ne
braska gridsters for their fourth
Big Six victory.
Corn Cobs. Tassels, and the
brightly arrayed band will lead the
invasion of Lawrence when Coach
D. X. Bible and his proteges ar
rive at noon. Meeting at the rail
road station, all students will
march rn masse thru the main
streets of the town directly to fra
ternity and sorority row. I
Let's Go, Nebraska.
Betty Van Horne, chairman of
the student council committee on
migrations which is in complete
charge of all arrangements for the
trip, urges all students to make
the trip if possible. "These trips I
have always been very successful, j
and very enjoyable in the past, and
this year's should be even better :
as all arrangements nave neen
made for a perfect migration. Kan
sas university expects a large
group from Nebraska, and have
made preparations for our wel-
Kan -
large
; come."
Aljproxilliateiy 55 com cobs
and oO Tassels plan to mane me
trip according to a count made by
the presidents ot tne two pep or
(Continued on Page 3).
SEVEN FRATERNITIES
RIFLE SHOOT COMPET
Phi Gams Lead Winners with
696; Beta Folsom Gets
Individual Honors.
Seven fraternity teams survived ;
preliminary round competition in
the intramural rifle shoot and j
moved into the finals to be held i
in Andrews Hall today. j
Preliminary scores of the final- ;
ists are as follows: Phi Gamma
licit a fi9i. Delta I'nsilon 653. Beta i
Ioti..... I ticx Cinma Vii Rii Phi I
I Delta Theta 63"?, Farm House 624, !
lf.iRma AIpna Kpsilon 617. These I
learns win couipi-ic ni lc
Tuesday night's firing was c'.mi
inated by the Phi (Jams who were
followed by three of the other
finalists, Sigma ,u, Mg Aipna.
AIpna
, ana U1e im y. .u ......
, rompeting on inai nigni , m .-
(!or ,f their placing: rni i-si. i i
K. A.. Sigma Chi. and Sigma
; fJloiisht tr.e i.eias lino me uiiaij.
t I si, .i r.., n.i.u-.
u d.., r-or,- in tl-t
! Psi.
. r- u A Tn on,l thn Dp ts
.
or.UT.
Bf.ta John Folsom captured in-
dividual honors for the prelims by
,. ,...1,.; AT-A7.A-..i-.
MOVE INTO FINALS OF
, sncK.ui.K "';"!;., u. ,.ttlr ,1 s, ,Ven
take place today at the military
tane piace iwiriv i luc uumoij
' . : .u . ,r,t
Andrews Hall. Teams or indvidual
I t on f i ra fmm
j members of teams may fii
fire from
1-4, or irom i-v, OTiscuui.
McGimsey, in charge of the event,
Sergeant
UjvicH
advised.
Blue Prinl
, nrf rinp jc emphasises the nn-
(Continued on Page 3.
SET TO
ALL
SKE
O
Let's .Make Kansas
See leI Tomorrow
Take a red feather to Kan
sas! Bill Marsh urges all students
to aid the Innocents society to
inaugurate what they hope to
be a new Nebraska tradition,
the wearing of red feathers
with white blocked N's at all
football games.
"There will be no feathers
taken to Lawrence," stated
Marsh, "so be sure that you
get your supply before leav
ing. They can be obtained to
day in the men's department
and in the Kampus Korner of
Gold's department store."
,yy -.x-.p pniinril WplcOinPS
Wdiare U-OlinUI VVUUUIIItb
Visiting Students at
6 O'clock Dinner.
RELIGIOUS GROUP
HONORS FOREIGN
GUESTS TONIGH
i Jayhawks.
Eighteen university students This is the first time this season
claiming foreign countries as their j that Coach Bible has named the
native lands will be the honored entire Cornhuskcr squad to make
guests at the International Friend- the trip. A squad of 35. yearling
ship banquet sponsored by the ftu- gridders and some "B" team mem
dent group of the council of reli-l ncrs will make the trip on the stu-
t-n..n .V.;,- In o- Qf d ' . ri .
glOUS wcutllf. LllJ.- ri viui.fi
o'clock in the First Christian !
church. I
Philippine islands, with seven;
students using them for their home
addresses, rate above atl other for
eign nations in the number of stu
dents attending the university. In
dia. Germany, and Canada have
three students each here, and
Africa and Czechoslovakia are
each represented by one .student, j
The evening's program will be-!
p-in with the address of welcome
i given by Theaople Wolfe, president j
i ( Continued on Page 3. i ;
Architects Get Mention
niVIH'VVlV
For Stellar Work on
First Problem.
i ' . V V" .i
Taul W. Rader.
Fairburv.
, - - .-,, " the
, y'"""" .,: , 1h war,
i---
I for his work on ,n . nagma
b""'-' , , , .
! l.'K U IV memi.ers ill.'l
prominent
- ..."
'architects. la.'se,) riti two sels ol
i r nnu thn fi-'--t thr L'ai'I'r,
! , ,v ltl..n i
, club bunding and the f.e,..n. .i.
j an imaginary private ait
i A. a r.-sult of this 1 1 itiOUe on th
student architects received recog
nition. Thos- receiving ni'-i.tion on th
garden dub project, second to
Kadcr, weie I)ean. Jenkins. '3v
Holdrcce: and Howard Murphy,
37 Lebanon. Recognition on the
nriUi.-. art mIIi rv was Lriven to!
-
iviiiiam lairen. 3ft. Lincoln
.... I .
James Elmore
'38, Lincoln: Don-
i aid Gerhard. '3. Lincoln: ann
: aid ClfT
j Jean M. Whinnery, ' .in.'i
j Island.
i The
I i ne crawings 'i . 01.11
included a ground plan, a
plan, some other section and an,
elevation. The completf-1 J"ans :
which were on display in the ar-i
chitc-ture department previous .0
the decision of the junking com
mittee, were finished in
colors or tcrr.pora.
Ul 1.H.1.IWIU.U11
, r- i Twic
Exchange, Copy Editor Posts
Left Open as KnifC Falls
1 , ,. ..
On Publication.
Inelitibihtv of Awgwan ttaff
mem'.-ers has resu!tel in vacancies
for the positions of rxhringe edi
tor and copy euitor lor mis puou-
& t inn
RADER RANKS HIGHEST :
ON DRAW NG PROJECT
Students wishing a chance lor,
promotion in an interesting cam- 1 The initiation of new mend era
pus activity should cnply for these to Iota Sigma P. Nat-onal Hon
vacancies. as thev lead to higher oriry Chemistry sorority, will bi
rd-torial bt.-ff positions," manag- h?M at 4 o'clock Saturday af.er
jn"' editor Pill Hollister stated. j noon in Chemistry Hall.
"Applications of those desiring to Following the initiation, dinner
considered for these positions ' will be send in Ellen Smith Hall
should be filed ii the Awfrwan of- After dinner. Dr. Mary Morse, or
fi-e addressed to Bill Hollister. j Duchesne College In Omaha, will
Managing editor. 1 give a report on the nat.or.al con-
I Positions on the staff of tne
i -gore" column are also a a:lable
by application.
SCORE,
600
RS SAY I
!
36 PLAYERS MAKE TRIP
Cornhuskcrs Seek Fourth
Straight Conference
Victory.
Seeking their fourth straight
conference victory. Coach D. X.
Bible's squad of thirty-six Corn
buskers will entrain for Lawrence
Friday night to play the forty
third anniversary game with K. V.
The Cornhuskcrs will take to
Kansas their perfect Big Six rec
ord w n l c n
shows no de-
feats, no ties
i and an uncross
i ed goal - line.
The Jayhawk
j ers have high
I hopes of spoil
ing the Husker
record, but such
aspirations ap
pear futile.
Every man
on the" Husker
roster with the
exception of
Bob Mchring.
regular
left LOWELL ENGLISH
U a r d. IS ini.-r,,m l.tnroia Jf-'irr.al.
shape for the game. Lloyd Card-
well has recovered from a charley
hobbling near
ly all week. Charley Brock sus
' tained an ankle injury in the Miz
! zou game, but is ready to meet the
(Continued on Page 2.
FEET NEW SIDEWALK
FROM R TOT STREET
Boschult Announces Plans
For Other Projects:
Work Begins Soon.
First of a series of new sidc
! walks to be built on the campus.
an S-foot concrete i.trip on lutn
I street from R to T, is bring con-
I vlvnrtprl l,v U'PA WOl keiS under
the i:ect;on of the university.
T...l ... V- ,.i r.L-nnt Qrran"p.
LIl'l'-l MIU 'It.!-, i.w .... .-..f,..
merit, the labor for the sidewalks
is furnished by WPA. and the uni
versi'y furnishes the material.'
stated V.. J. Boschult, assistant
I nnprhasitip aff 111. "The COSt Of
". . thn e.nivrr-
' sitv will be anpioximately 51,500."
The next r.foiect to be under-
; un i" n,vt to the
; tak.n vu b a s, ' P,10,
. ".,, , ,. tlli.rf tho .-olivcim
Another project is an extension
of pavement erst to the green
houses on the Ag campus. This
extension will be 300 feet long
and 2U feet wide.
Connecting the new city built
A very Dnve with 12th street, a
cinder road will be bui.t under thn
same ai i angement between WPA
and the univeisity.
If there projects are completed
before fre-zing weather sets in,
pluns will be made for more side-
waii.s to be built.
FKY. i:uk W ILL
Jsl'KAK IN PLUMT
HKLD BY FATHER
Rev.
H. Erck. Lutheran univer-
.,.,, natlr frir .ho last thirteen
- - 1 Jof( Tn,IIf.fi;iV for o.o-.kosh,
- ais vn(.r(. he wii'l be the guest
('a'j.rr ,lt Trinity Lutheran
father held the
CAMPUS IU HAVE blJ
. inastoratc for ihirty-three years.
;' The other hoeaker for the an
' niversarv celebration will be Rev.
: H. M. Hennig. of Washington,
1 I), ' a hrothei -in-law of Rev.
itVier son of the (ish-
, Kev. Er. k gi(W up in tne sime
hur. h. both attended Concordil
Thf.1(1),i,.Hl s,.n,inaiy at St. Louis.
j graduated together in umr,. and
, were oidrdned for the ministry at
,lhc srmo tlirr
1 .
:( ,1 1 llOAUHAHl
HOLDS INITIATION
rou ;ii;i.s noy.
venlion 01 in- won.. 10 . ',.
( attende.1 while in Seattle this past
1 summer.