-riir f .Ti ti
THE DVILY M.I1K ASK AN, SIM)AY, MAY 22, 19.18
page tiikek
'I
! m
egents Approve University
Budget
BISHOP DELIVERS
BACCALAUREATE
Dr. Robert Spencer Speaks
On 'Council of Heart'
In Coliseum June 5.
Dr. Robert N. Spencer, bishop of
the West Missouri Diocese of the
j-:piscopii ihurili, who is recog
. nixed as one of the outstanding
clergymen in the United States to
day, will give the baccalaureate
sermon at the University of Ne
braska Sunday afternoon, June 5,
at the eolisemn. Ki.shnp Spencer
romes hero from his home in
Kansas City to address members
of the graduating class, their par
ents and friends on the subject
"The Council of the Heart."
The bishop was born in New
York slrte and educated at Dick-1
inson college in l'ennsvlvani.M I
viiiere he reriivil hiu I w(m. rf .
NAXnity degree in 1930. lie studied (
mcoiogy in iwsion ami me Kansas;
theological school, later .serving as l
rector of the Church of the Coven-1
ant of .Timet inn City. Kas. He has!
been acting chaplain of Kort Riley!
and was rector of St. John's!
church, Springfield. Mo., and of i
Grace and Holy Trinity chinch of
Kansas ( it y for 21 years.
Serves As Civic Officer.
Dr. Snenccr has nlwavs inter
ested himself in civic nf fairs and!
served ns deputy police commis
sioner of Kansas City for one term. I
In 1020 and 1929 lie visited Kur-1
ope and preached at Oxford uni-
versity and other educational cen
ters. The Kansas City clei gyman 1
lias served at president of the Pro- :
vince of the Southwest, one of the
eight provinces of the Episcopal '
church comprising the stales of
(Continued on Paso 8.1 1
CLIFFORD HEYNE CHOSEN
TO HEAD AGRONOMY CLUB
Tri-K Group Initiates Six
tccn, Installs New Officers
At Meeting.
Clifford lleyne of Wi.sner, ag
college junior, is the newlv elected
president of Tri-K, honorary
agronomy organization on the ag
campus. The election followed ini
tiation last week of 16 undergrad
uate and graduate students major
ing in or interested in agronomy
into the club.
Heyne succeeds Ward Hender
son of Hardv. Lewis I'nmn wan
elected vice president, succeeding
Kalph Bruse. Ted Johnston is the
new secretary, taking over the
post held by Maurice Peterson,
and Melvin Kreifels. York, follows
Wayne Domingo as treasurer.
New initiates: Undergraduates
- Will Pitner, David McCill, Jean
Lambert. Harold Schudel, Law
rence Treakle. Roeer Ciinnineh.ini
Richard llougland, Willard Jones!
ueorge i.ooUiimg, Hod Whitney
ami Canis Ricliniond.
Graduate students W e 1 d o n
Shepherd, Levran, Utah; Ronald
( alpenter, llotchkiss, Colo.: Karl
Manke, St. Paul, Minn.: Maurice
Miller, Davenport, and Henry
Smith, Chadron.
Crology llonoi iii y Picks
Officers for New Term
Sigma C.amma Kpsilon, honor
ary geology fraternity, held its
last meeting of the school year
in Morrill Hall last Thiirsdav
night. Officers elected for the com
ing .semester are, president, Wade
TuMibull; vice president, Paul
T-'iieiining; secret ary-treasurer,
Wilbur Shirk; and editor, Harrv
Tourtelot.
Teachers Service Bureau
Tt'iiir U;iMttrt for Ncliwtl Vr:ir
I nil. Art (nmnt. Siihjrrt
Mii-tc Hmw l-.c. I mrliin
and (llher Miiph
505 Term. Bldg. Lincoln
" r -
TwrttfJ'
I ,irf "mi i
I LADIES' I
I HOME I
J JOVRSM I
Careful spenders know the value
of ourSnnitone service. Sanitone'i
thorough cleaning restores the
color . . . brings back the look
and feel of newness to many
times worn clothes.
HAVE WINTER COATS
CLEANED BEFORE YOU
PUT THEM AWAY.
PROTECT THEM FROM MOTHS.
ElMem Qeairceirs
21st A G
4
SOUKUP & WESTOVER '
Call F2377
Summer Prairie Schooner
Appears On Stands Friday
Issue to Feature Garcia'
'American Panorama,'
Several Poems.
The 1938 summer edition of the
Prairie Schooner, Nebraska's con
tribution to the literary world, ed
ited by Dr. Lowry C. Wimberly,
university English professor, will
make its appearance on news
stands this coming- Friday, accord
ing to Mr. Wimberly.
Clad in a blue cover, the Schoon
er will feature E. Current Garcia's
"American Panorama," his contri
bution to the federal writers' proj
ect. Another feature of the sum
mer issue will be the Ox Cart, in
cluding "Drunkard's Dream," and
"Poor Little Joe," poems.
"Drunkard's Dream" is a ballad
narrating a drunkard's woes and
miseries, recounted to him in a
dream, thereby changing him; for
when he awakens, he has resolved
to be a new man, for his family
and for his own sake.
Variety of Material.
"Poor Little Joe," a shok poem,
depicts a small scamp, tramping
New York's streets in the dead of
winter, and tells of his death.
Included among the many other
articles, essays and literary' contri
butions in the new Schooner ar
manuscripts from the pens of the
(Continued on Page 4i.
BOARD APPROVES
NEW ESTIMATES
INF
III
SESSION
Professorial Wages Remain
Unchanged as Regents
O.K. Faculty Shift.
The University of Nebraska will
operate under substantially the
same budget next year as last, it.
was announced Saturday w hen the
new figures were approved by the
lion rd of regents.
The new budget totals $n,4."i7,
( Continued on Page 8.)
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