The
'AILY
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXVII, ISO. 77.
LINCOLN, NKBHASKA, FIUDAV, 1 EBKUAHY I, 1938.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
lijii Jd KAo ivAJX
JLI s
YOUK
Vi 1IJ LIFE
is in dan(;ek
Tom Marshall, who was once
voted into the office of vice presi
dent of the United Stales, stepped
out of his executive rut long
enough to endear himself to the
tobacco kings by stating that what
this country needed was a good
5 cent cigar. Altho he made light
of the country's real need! which
was and is a good 5 cent plate
dinner) and phrased his words in
TWO INSTRUCTORS
LEAVE UN
1VE
I
FACULTY
IE
Critic Says 0. Henry Fond
of Puns, Garbled Phrases
Margaret Cannell Describes
Short Story Author
For Magazine.
"As impartial to literary, col
loquial, and slang expressions as
Rnrk Rf:inn5 Rarlin P,nnr;p!an unRblKKed dictionary are
oaiK nesiynb, nduiu luui 5i, , wonls usfi(1 t0 llcscHbe G. Henry
by Miss Margaret Cannell of the
English department in an article
appearing in American Speech,
one of the foremost linguistic
publications. This, in part, is the
nivewnr tn th miPKtlnn raispd sn
the university's teaching staff as , oftcn bv litel.arv cr'itlcs as to what
Dropped; Forbes Goes
to Illinois.
Depleted by two more, today, is
the announcement comes of the re- has made the writings of 0- Henry
a jovial manner, his heart was in signiitioii of one instructor and the popular nationally
the right place and his intentions
were of the best. It is possible, of
course, that he might have been
trying to get even with the citi
rens for electing him to the vice
presidency by urging manufactur
ers to make more cigars and have
the people literally hanging on the
ropes.
However, we prefer to believe
that his intentions were of the
best and would like to tell you
that the suggestion we are about
to ninke,is made in the same vein.
Wild Life's Swan Song?
This is It. Wild life on the
campus is slowly dying out.
Steps should be taken to con
serve It. What this university
needs is a director tor the con
servation of Wild Life on the
Campus. Someone who will
make the students realize the
necessity of preserving the wild
life formerly abounding here,
Iook what happened to the car
rier pigeon when everybody de
cided that a bird in the hand might
be bad table manners but was
easily worth two in the bush. And
the auk, too. It used to le a bird
but nowadays it is just an ejacu
lation. Do you know what will happen
if steps are not taken to pre
serve the wild life? We won't
have any wild life, that's what;
and if we don't have any wild
lite, the first two years of col
lege will be wasted. Present con
ditions are really serious, what
with 12:30 nights, parties bris
tling with chaperones, nobody
stealing any bells, nobody lock
ing professors out of classrooms,
nobody giving anybody a hot
foot while somebody is sleeping
thru a lecture, nobody causing
the campus cop to call out the
riot squad, or no one raising
cain just for the experience.
What Others are Doing.
At Iowa U., there Is a night
club, which furthers the cause of
wild life somewhat. At Northwest'
em U., editors of the Purple Par'
rot armed female staff workers
with candid cameras who took
pictures of soroiity sisters taking
baths. The issue with the pictures
appearing therein was suppressed,
but at least there was the valiant
crusading attempt to conserve
wild life. Missouri, too, judging
by some of the tales brought back
from there by students on football
excursions, has a plentiful and
pleasing variety of wild life
abounding on the campus.
There are several specimens of
wild life hereabouts that arc slow
ly dying out. Take the genus ruf
fian Nehraskan.sis, for instance, if
you don't have your hands full of
something else at the present. If
this hardy spcries still exists, it is
living its wild life under cover. It
lias been sometime mikc anybody
has taken a poke at the, campus
top. And if anyone has left the
university for a reason other than
low grades for some time, it was
certainly a well kept arret. Thtrc
is many another genus (what u the
plural, anyway? slowly dying out
and the most regrettable passing
in that of the practical joker
fiecie.
There wa a red letter oay
Continued on Page 2.1
granting of a leave of absence to
' 'i' '' j
'M$jMiW W jmzii liimnMiiiiii raw
Lincoln JournAl.
GUNNAR BACK.
This famous author, according
to the University critic, put idioms
of Texas, the Middle West and
New York into the mouths of his
characters, and he makes them
speak the jargon of the druggist,
the cowboy and the crook. He
toyed with words from Latin, Ger
man, Spanish, and French ami his
use of hackneyed foreign phrases
runs not.
Revels in Exotic Words.
"In short, his language Is as
surprising as his plots. O. Henry
casts off both discretion and
orthodoxy ns he revels in exotic
and high sounding words mis
shapen words and words that were
purposely garbled and twisted out
of their true meaning. He de
lighted in puns that resulted from
manipulation of word forms and
coined startling new expressions."
If the famous author were talk
ing about a solar plexus blow, says
Miss Cannell, he would probably
write "a blow in the sole apoplcc-
if
IjLLil
Ilnrnln .Tnurnnl.
MARGARET CANNELL
Interfraternity Council
Signs Dick Jurgens Band
for Annual Greek Frolic
20
BARB WOMEN
AWARDED MEDALS
AT ACTIVITIES TEA
A. W. S. Board Recognizes
13 Other Prominent
Unaffiliates.
tie region," and if writing the
word "preacher-' he would say
"pulpit pounder."
"The generosity that made O.
Henry like all kinds of people
made him accept all kinds of
words," is the critic's explanation
of the O. Henry style. "His ex
pression was cramped by no
boundaries of nationality or cus
tom, nor has time limited the
power of the language whose in
fluence may be seen among the
present day writers."
another. .1. Gunnsir Back, teaching
radio continuity in the school of
journalism, resigned: while Dr.
Clarence A. Forbes of the classics
department was accorded a se
mester's leave of absence.
Mr. Back, for some time the ra
dio continuity director and special
events broadcaster for the Lincoln
stations, taught the first course in
radio ever given along that line
ill LUIS Ullltcisuy, Ilia btruoiitl r-c- i
me.sicr course wowu nave eorico
radio writing and production.
Since his position is not to be
filled, those students registered for
his course will be permitted to
(Continued on Page 3.)
IN PROM CONTEST
Presentation Manuscripts
Must Be in by Feb. 18
at Nebraskan.
T
WEEK AFTER NEXT
Preliminary Work Started
on 1938 Kosmet Klub
Spring Show.
'Beggar Student' Will Open
for First Showing at
9 o'clock.
Tryouts for "Hades Ladies,"
1938 Kosmet Klub spring show,
will probably be held during the
week of Feb. 15. according to an
announcement last night by Win
NEW Y.W.C.A. CABINET
TO ASSEMBLET0N1GHT
Retiring Officers Will Give
....
Henorts at joint
Session.
Two showings of the German
movie, "The Beggar Student," will
be presented hy the German de
partment at the Varsity theater
tomorrow morning, the first one
beginning at 9 and the second at
10:30.
Second in this school year's
series of movies for German stu
dents, the film has accompanying
subtitles in English, so that the
plot may be easily followed by the
students, and was selected becaure
of its wide acclaim by movie crit
ics as well as its popularity as a
musical comedy. Its historical
background of the year 1704 has
provided a splendid opportunity
for using lavish costumes and
clalxirate settings effectively, in
which the Europeans have been
accorded excellent.
Set at Krakow, the story shows
the struggle between Saxony and
Poland, but. !eing a musical com
edy, the film necessarily puts war
end politics into the background.
Two imprisoned Polish agitator
and the two daughters of an im
poverished but highly ambitious
countess form a romantic quartet.
The S;i.on governor presents the
two yoi'iig men to the girls as
duke;:, wrking revenge for an al
leged insult from one of the girls.
The womi turns when one of the
bovs is revealed a a bona fide
duke and a lder among the revo
lutionists who ultimately secure
freeiom from Saxony for Polanl
Nothing less than the ".ost novel
of novel ideas will be considered
in the search being made by the
Junior-Senior Prom committee for
a plan to present the 1938 Prom j field Elias, president of the
Girl, it was announced by co-chair- j
men Francis Boldman and Ed
Steeves Thursday.
Last year, Adrienne Griffith, the
193" Prom Girl, appeared on a
huge top-hat crossed by propor
tionately large cane and gloves,
erected on the coliseum stage, as
Anson Weeks and his orchestra
played softly at the south end of
the floor. Tihs year's Prom com
mittee is searcing for something
to surpass this sophisticated scene
in every way. The annual $10
prize offered must be earned by
originality and cleverness.
All manuscripts must be sub
mitted to the committee in the
Daily Nebraskan office by Feb 18
under no rules other than that
the author must be a student of
the university and that the plan
must not call for the expenditure
of more than $23. All rights to
the ideas in the winning plan will
become the property of the com
mittee. Work on all the arrangements
for the Prom, scheduled for March
4, are well under way. Every ef
fort is being made to obtain a
"big name" band to compare fa
vorably with those of previous
years, in order to close the campus
formal season with a bang.
Klub.
At the present time, workers
arc occupied with typing copies of
the script, and preliminary plans
are being made so that rehearsals
may start immediately following
the selection of the cast.
Altho no definite date has been
set yet as to the week during
which the show will run. the Klub
is considering booking its appear
ance at the Temple theater some
what earlier than has been done
during past years. It is entirely
possible also that the production
of "Hades Ladies" will be sent out
on a road tour following its Lin
coln run. Most of the Klub's spring
shows have played single dates in
various Nebraska towns, but last
year the tour was omitted.
Don Boehm Is in charge of se
lecting suitable songs for the show,
and an announcement regarding
the judging will doubtless be made
in the near future. A number of
students have entered their names
in the song composing competi
tion.
Twenty barb girls, prominent In
campus activities, were awarded
gold pins at the barb recognition
tea held veslerdav afternoon at
Ellen Smith hall. Thirteen other
girls received gifts of roses. The
pins, which were engraved with
the barb A. W. S. insignia, were
awarded to girls who had earned
r0 or more activity points during
the semester, in recognition of
their work. This year marks the
first occasion of the granting of
awards of this type.
Presiding over the ceremony
was Velma Ekwall, president of
the barb A. W. S. board. In her
presentation talk she emphasized
the importance of participation in
activities and urged that the work
begun during the first semester
be continued during the remainder
of the year.
Thirteen Receive Pins.
Girls receiving pins were: Dor
othy Anderson, Libby and Lillian
Blazkovcc, Rosemary Enimert, Pat
Sternberg, Victoria Ekblad, Jane
DeLatour, Ethel Tombring, Wilma
Petty, Jean McAlister. Ruth Mae
Pestal. Helen Danner, Helen Eigh
my, Dorothy Standfort, Irene
Eden, Frances Steele, Eleanor Nel
son, Maxine Thomas, Marjorie
Churchill and Elizabeth Mercer.
Girls who earned at least 33
activity points and receiving
awards of roses were: Betty
Pierce, Virginia Bergman, Edith
Sec, Janet Swanson. Evelyn Ripa,
Gertrude Micheels, Mamie Michel-
(Continued on Page 4.)
EX-NEBRASKAN EDITOR
LEAVESjOR HONOLULU
George Pipal Flies to West
Coast, to Sail During
Coming Week.
George Pipal, former editor of
the Daily Nebraskan, left via plane
yesterday bound for California,
where he will join another Nebras
ka university
man, Bob Funk,
and sail for
Honolulu within
a week.
Pipal. who has
been with the
United Press
since his gradua
tion last spring,
has been granted
a leave of ab
sence for his trip
V-iffl
Ball Committee Secures
Chicago Orchestra
for Feb. 12.
i .
to Hawaii. Bob J
Funk graduates v4 '
this s e m e s t cr j .
from the Univer- Lww J
vei-sity of South
ern California.
okorok rir.M
PROFESSOR WHITE'S
El
TI
The Intel fraternity Hall com
mittee signed Dick Jurgens and his
famous Chicago orchestra to piny
for the annual Greek ball Feb. 12
at the coliseum, Dave Bernstein,
general chairman, announced yes
terday. Jurgens will bring his or
chestra directly to Lincoln fiom a,
long and successful engagement
In Chicago's Aragon ballroom
where he was the Windy City's
winter favorite.
' In living up to our promise of
satisfying the students with a well
known dance band that plays
good music, the InU rfraternity
Ball committee feels that it has
fulfilled its pledge by signing Dili;
Jurgens and his orchestra,'' dcr
claied Bernstein, "and every cou
ple that attends the ball will agree,
with the committee."
Follow Valentine Motif.
St. Valentine's Day, Feb. It, will
be anticipated by the decorations
committee in capturing the sweet
heart motif of the occasion in dec
orating the coliseum. Each frater
nity's illuminated sign w ill be dis
played around the dance floor to
add to the color of the annual
event.
Tickets will go on sale immedi
ately, priced at J1.50 per couplo
for the formal dance, and may he.
obtained from any memoer of the
Interfraternity Council or from
the student activities office.
Harl A. W. S. oiiors
Informal Hour Dunce;
at 7:30 Tlii Ktcnins
The barb A. W. S. liard will
sponsor a barb dance this evening
from 7:30 to 5:30 at the armory.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Danielson and
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnston
will chaperon the affair.
Admission is 10 cents.
Symphonic Boosters
the Air Sunday
Afternoon.
Forensics Squad to Face
Dakota, Hastings,
Utah, Soon.
Newly ected Y. W. C. A. cab
in'! memLr will meet with mem
bers of last semester s cabinet at
a dinner tonight at the downtown
office. The dinner is scheduled for
6 o'clock. Newly elected members
will assume their duti-s following
offual Installation at vesjx-ig
Feb. H. aiTorditig to President Mu
ri'i White.
Assisting Miss While on the
new cabinet will be Franc s liold
luan. vice president, Mary Jo
Henn. ecrrtry. Vcima r.liwall,
tri'HMurer, and Helen Chnsuanaon,
ag campus president.
Dr. C. H. Patterson will be the
. adult leader of the Bible study
ataff, which Is headed by Marian
Benrdx)ry. Dorothy Glenn i chair
man of corrifmratlve. religions;'
Frances Bolddair, relative leisure,
and Jofwphine Kubmtz, finance.
Supervifcing freshman commis
sions will be Eleanor Elche. Bar
bara Meyer will lead the interna
tional reiationa sUXf. Loraine Elm
borj and Maxine Lake will head
memberfchip ajid Nebraska in Chi
na, respectively.
Marguerite Young will corduct
pew citizenship. Joy PestaJ la in
iharfe of pe Knnl relations; Pri
illa Wicks, personnel; Doris Red
dick, posters, and Marian Kalha.
vrojecu
Publication work will 1 under
the direction of Selma Hill and
Evlyn Taylor. Rose Hill is in
eharge of the regional labor group,
Mary EMeri Osbom. veieri, aild
Maxine I'edcile, vefcr iholr.
MINNESOTA KEUENTS' ACTION
KECALLS W OKLI) WAR HYSTERIA
Board Vindicates Professor
on Pro-German Ctfarge
After 20 Years.
I Hwi pt away by the flood of i u-
ixi-p.iliiotii-'tii of J17. the t'tii
verslty of Minnesota dismiss d Dr.
William Krhaer on the grounds of
pio-Onrjamxm.'' On Jan. W o!
this year the Minnesota board of
regents exonerated the profesaor
and removed that 'Uin from the
university's honor. The move had
long been sought and met general
approval.
In congratulating the univer
sity, Gov. K. A. Benson warned
"the world l again troubled by
war clouds. No 'me knows what
the morrow nay bring. The action
of the regenta will aerve aa a very
timely reminder that we munt not
permit temporary hysteria, when
pMon tupplantj reaaon. to rob
cituena of the civil rlghta and to
weT away Judicial procedurea."
Defend Academic Freedom.
In th vindication the recent!
"erected a monument to freedom
of inquiry." In a fix point abate
ment they et forth the principle
of academic freedom as they would
he observed by the university. One,
no limitation la to h placed upon
the instructor' right to dimma h
Know French?
No? No Beans
at Cercle Lunch
From time to time, Le Cercle
Francais. French society, sponsors
a luncheon at which students and
instructors get together and, sup
pusedly, talk nothing but French.
Yesterday was such an occasion
with Miss Simone Thierry, French
exchange student, a speaker, tell
ing about the eating customs of
France.
fin the menu were the following
dishes:
Hrr44 ! rhopa mt'MIrt tt trad
MahH pHalr
pmrt 4r pmm 4 trrra
lWf ft!!
trait uM
MM hltraHa
Mamiala
I ! m anlllt
tirrf m a l niu
Ian aat rrriw la tn4e
At first, table talk U a little
slow in getting tarted. Most stu
dents are slightly awkward in the
use of an unfamiliar language, but
by the end of a period reserved
hartrwta rnm
uU tr Inn
tiWU rhivda
. . . . numvlia
rale a la II
The initial appearance of the
newest unit in Nebraska's instru
mental music setup will be a
broadcast from the Lincoln hotel
over KFAB Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock. The f0 piece symphonic
band will be heard in the initial
program of a series advertising
Nebraska as the "white spot'' of
the United States.
This symphonic band was or
ganized this year and is built upon
the foundation of the military
band, but differs in instrumenta
tion to suit the demands of sym
phonic music. The reed and horn
sections have been enlarged while
while there are fev.tr snare drums
and large brass bases. Three str.ng
basses and bassoons have been
added to augment the bass sec
tion. "Dear Old Nebraska-' will be
their opening number. Following
th:s will be "Amparito Koa." a
match by Texidor. and a Verdi ov
erture. "Sicilian Vespfrs." Charn
lers and Sturdevant. clarinetists,
will plav as a lu'-t Kling's "Ca
price." Sousa s famous "hi C apl
tan' will be the concluding num
bers. High grade music is presented
at these concerta at no cost to the
audience. Everyone is cordially invited.
'Eight Ball' Gets
News Through
Foreign Censor
"Chief eight ball scampers scrap
ward," wrote United Press war
correspondent, Ben Ames, as tha
Ethiopian Negus went up to tha
front lines to see his men fight tho
Italians, and with this use of slanj
the correspondent got his mes
sage past the alert censor "with
out a murmur." Diminutive, dy
namic Ames was speaking to the
members of Sigma Delta Chi. jour
nalism fraternity, in CorvaKis,
Oregon.
Explaining that "slang words
are best to fool the censor." Ames
told of his experiences with the
censors of Greece. Ethiopia, Ger
many, Italy. Spain and France.
Dispatches telephoned from Spain
to London or Paris, he stated, g-j
over lines with censors listening
and are cut off when anything
touchy is mentioned. When thU
happens the correspondents must
get hold of a runner or hunt up h
mule to take out the information
himself.
"Are these Spanish Moors as
PallaHian Hpar Description ! t0UP" as 'rc reported to be ? '
rauaaian near inscription 0rcf,on smc Ui af.k((J Ames
of European Countries ! i dont know about that but
thv do smell horrible and most 01
Prof. H. A. White announced
the schedule of several debates, on
Thursday, in which Nebraska de
baters will participate.
Nebraska will meet Brigham
Young debaters on Feb. 9 in a de
bate at 3 o'clock and another at 4
o'clock. The room for the meet
has not been announced. The topic
will be "Compulsory Arbitration."
The University of Dakota has
scheduled two debates with Ne
braska for Feb. 11 and 12. Debates
will probably be presented before
some high school. The question for
discussion will be "Compulsoiy
Arbitration."
Hastings university will vie with
Nebraska Feb. 18 and 19 in de
bates to be presented before high
schools at York, Aurora. Grand Is
land, and two at Hastings, Neb.
Take ' The omc nas not et bccn an"
nuuiiceu.
DR. DAVIS SHOWS SLIDES
OF RECENT TOUR ABROAD
in Meeting Tonight.
Dr. H. P. Davis, chairman of
the department of Dairy Hus-
them have fleas.' Ames replied.
Talking of conditions in Spain,
Ames comn-ented that the "Span-
bandry, w-ill give an illustrate'! ; j)in wom,n sl,n ar going to their
iaiK on nis ieient r.orc.pen .y parlors, war or no war. '
at a meeting of the Palladians at j ' '
their hall this evening at 9:00
o'clock.
With his talk. Dr. Davis will
show colored slides of the foreign
countries through which he trav
eled. He attended the World's
Dairy Coiigiess in Berlin, August
20-28, and toured Germany, Den
mark. Holland. Italy. England,
Scotland, and the Channel Islands.
Gladys Swifte, a member of the
society, will play "Souvenir" by
Dredlii. and "Spanish Dante" ty
Mosvkowski on her viola. As is
the custom of the society, one of
the members will be asked to give
the impromptu speech.
II IK KM I IKK.
I'll jy that the weather will
be warmer today, with another
cloud in the tky, but your guett
it ai good a mine.
full frerdorn In the choir of ub
J'xls for research and Investiga
tion is to lie given. Tiiird. teachcis esjiccjaily for conversation, French
BLUE PRINT ISSUE FEATURES
ARTICLES ON PI lOTOGRAPI I Y ! X
Ex - Philippine Executive
Addresses Various
Local Groups.
This noon at an informal lunch
eon. Dr. K. H. Higdon. of Manila,
Philippine Islandu, will speak to a
group of interested person at the
Y. W. C. A. He will also addrn. ,i
group of young peo.de and college
studnt "at a dinner to be given
this evening at :!. a! th First
Christian church. Th nature of
hia addresses are not yt known.
Reaervationa can b made for din
ner by calling B4716.
Dr. Higdon haa aerved in ariou
are not to have the right to discus
in the eluNsrooin controversial i,j,.
its outside Die couiae of study.
Fourth, the pjofeshor expressing
himself ouUide of the ioslitutiol.
ujHjii subject out of his own par
ticular field Is to be accorded the
aaine re-pert ns ordinary citizens,
but in an added measure.
Fifth, the university will awsunie
no responsibility for the (state
ments of the member of Ita claff;
they fchould make clear when nec-
esary that they Hre expressing
private opinion. Sixth, if the ac
tion of an Instructor ornie Into
question he ia not to be dismissed
without a hearing before a com
mittee of the faculty and the re
fenta. Nebraska Outtt Profeaaora,
While Minnesota waj cutting
Schaper, the Univera'ty of Ne
braska dUmisted three profeaaon
verb, nouns, adjective and ad
vei lis are flowing more freely.
Such phiHM-H a "I'asseit l.i
jelly, sil vou plait." are the
cauMi of laughter niul admoni
tion from the Instructors, but urc
Weiland Explains Methods j
of Eclating Story
by Picturts.
Out today Is the February i.pc-
not uncommon. The moi'e fluent ' cial l'l"'t"fcTaphic issue of the Ne-
tpeaker are the envy of the
others. At last food cornea to re
lieve the, atraln of speaking for
many. A complaint that "Cette
viande est tough." Is heard.
liefore the deet ia brought in,
Mia Tl.ierry in her native lan
guage, explain how the Frmrh
take care of the eating problem.
In the morning ia "le petite de
jeuner, a mldl. le dejeuner, et a
hull heure du aoir, diner."
Finally, apple pie a la mode ta
brought in and consumed, and jt
Cercle Francala adjourn. Saying
polite "pardon.'' the atudent get
up ts leave, atill talking In French.
and tried 17 other on rhargea of : n I a r f i .
"luke warm Americanuim ' The "arl' Dance ToniRht
trial both here and in Minneaota
reflected the hyiteiia of the war
mad population.
Th Minnesota regent declared
that it w "with regret and not
in a pirlt of condemnation" that
subji either In iasse. or in ad- I reacinded the action of the 1K17
dresac and publiculiuna. ,'k'tond, (Continued on Page 2.)
in Grant Memorial Hall
Earb A. W. S. board i anonaor
ins their first dance of the e
merter thia evening from 7:.H) to
0 30 In Grant Memorial hall. All
unaffiliated tudnta and friend
are Invited. Admission price ia 10
centj ier petaon.
brask.i ijiu print, engineering
college publication. Almost exclu
sively devoted to articles on pho
tography plus aeveial page of
pictures, the lxue should b a
timely treat for camera enthua
ist. Kllis Smith. Junior In mechani
cal engineering, diacuss numer
ous ways In which a camera may
be of uae to the engineer In hi
article entitled "Photography a
New Tool for the Engineer." He
explain that a few feet of 35 mm
film will do more to unify the
work of a contractor on a Job
and the director of the project
than "a suitcase of blue print
and Job aheeta."
Teaching Through Camera.
Camera may also be used a a
mean toward teaching through !
p'Cture. and serial photography
U playing a rol of Increasing Im
portance since the World war first
proved it value. In addition to
eliuiueiatuig the uae of pholog-
i '9
:.-
2
PROF. W. F. WEILAND.
mlttee on Child Health day of the
Bureau of Health, and Honorary
Deputy Organiser of l!o-opi alive
in the Euieaj of Agriculture. IM
is to 1 a guest of the Nebraska
fhrUtian Foundation, Friday thru
Saturday.
He will I a i-p- aker at a con
vocation Hi Nebraska Weidcyaii
university, and will also preach t.l
the First Christian chuirh at 11
o'clock on Sundav, his subject b.'
Ing "From Main Street to Oxford."
The young people's department of
the Firrt Christian church will
sponsor an Informal tea honorlns
Dr. Higdon, on Sunday at
o'clock.
ROGER WILLIAMS CLUB
TO HEMPROF. SMITH
Architect Presents Lecture
to Baptist Society
Sunday Night.
Prof. Linus Burr Bmlth. chair
man of th department of archi
tecture, will ahow allde lllustrat
Ine th hi&torv of church archl-
raphy to engineer. Smith also tetlure. when the Roger William
uggt in hi article what equip- rmh mM(JI guday night at he
ment will b found most valuable f,-ra.t Baptist church,
and mention aevral publica- wln y.Rtn ,t 7 o'clock.
(Continued on Tagc i ) after an hour fellowship period.
