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VoL X. No. 116
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1911.
Price 5 Cents.
"..- fl 3-K
NEW LOCATION FOR Y. M.
1 JL SUMMER CONFERENCE
nebra8ka will 8end a large
delegation
ESTES PARK INSTEAD Of CASCADE
Many Good 8peakers to Address Meet
ings Tlmo for Athletics and
8lght-8eelng.
The annual summer conference
which has formerly been held at Cas
cade, Colorado, will be held at Estes
Park in Juno this year. The Btates
represented will bo Nebraska, Kansas,
Colorado, the Dakotas, Wyoming, Utah
and Now Mexico. Tho exact date is
Juno 9 to 19.
Well Known Speakers.
It is planned to secure tho very
strongest speakers for tho conference
this year. Addresses will bo given by
John It. 'Mott, Fred B. Smith, E. T.
Colton, Chas. D. Hurrey, Harrison El
liott, Frank T. Bayloy, Dad Elliott and
Bishop Wm. F. McDowell.
Tho regular order "of events will be
carried out. The entire afternoons
will bo given over to athletics and
sight-Beoing, and the mornings and
ovenlngs will be reserved for cIjihrrh
-and. platfornv-addtessos-ot-tho-most
helpful nature. Tho expenses will be
reasonable and the trip will bo a
splendid one to take at the close of a
year's hard work In tho university.
GUY C. KIDDOO
President Elect.
MI88 KOCHAT VE8PER SERVICE.
Solo Will Be Feature ofv Program at
Memorial Hall Today.
Miss Lillian Koch will sing this af
ternoon at veBper service, Her solo,
"Albno With Thee," w,ill feature the
program for Friday. Tho vesper ser
vice will be at 5 o'clock in Memorial
hall, and will bo as follows: -Strings
and Organ Prelude . Thome
Hymn 'Immortal Love." - -Opening
sentences.
Gloria, '
Solo "Alone With TJxee" Bailey
Miss Lillian Koohj'
Responsive reading.
Strings and Organ Andante joo'it
moto, . r .-. . ... . i i v Beethoven-
(From the Fifth Symphony)
Evening prayer and response,
Vesper hymn. . ,
Ascription and1 response.
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y. M. G. A.
Tonight at 8 o'clock, in sclonco hall
of the Temple, will be instituted an
innovation In unlvorsTfy Y. M. CA.
affairs. Previous to this year tho
now ofllcerB have taken charge of
their work without special service,
but 'beginning tonight a regular Instal
lation of officers will bo adopted by
tho Association. ThlB Borvlco will
follow In many respects tho installa
tion program of the Y. W. C. A., which
occurs the first of March each year.
Plans for Service.
Plans for this service have been
under way for some time. It is tho in
tention of those in chargo that tho
service shall bo as impressive and
elaborate as possible. With this end
In viow, Acting Secretary Kendall and
President Rico have spared no efforts
to make tho program a'good ono.
Personal Invitations have been
given as many men as could be
reached. It is hoped that all men of
tho university will respond to tho call.
Written invltatlonB have been sent to
tho faculty men and it is thuB intend
ed to give them an opportunity to seo
tho large work that is being 'carried
on. iytho Association ,
Reports.
Professor Barker, chairman of the
board of directors, will preside at tho
mooting. Ho will give a few intro
ductory remarks, presenting in part
tho work as it Is seen by a member
of tho faculty. Each committee chair
main will next make a short, concise
report of all tho year's work in his
dopartmont. It is obviouB that those
reports will prove interesting, as many
now mothodB of work havo been in
stalled during tho present adminis
tration. Furthermore, tho Association
work shows a groat growth. Especial
PERSONNEL OF THE BOARD
NINE ARE OUT8IDE MEMBERS
AND EIGHT ARE CH08EN
8TUDENT8.
The oloction of tho new members of
tho board of directors makes its per
sonnel as follows:
Non-student members
For ono year Prof. F. D. Barker,
chairman; 0. M. Mayne, of city Y. M.
C. A.; Prof. A. D. Bongtson.
For two years Dr. B. T. Payne,
Prof. A. A. Reed, Dr. C. M. Poyntcr.
For three years L. J. Marsh, Chas,
Fordyco, Dr. I, F. Roach.
Student members ,;
Mombors re-elected Es W. Nelson,
Will Forbes, .Randall Curtis, Harry
Ankeny, A. W. Fiojd.
Newly elected members D. M.
Rogers, E. H. Hahn, Guy C. Kiddoo. -
TEACHER8 IN GREAT DEMAND.
Bureau of Recommendations Is Seek
ing Men for Good Jobs.
An unusual demand is being mado
on tho Teachers College for teachors
for tho coming, year. There will bo
sent out in Juno from tho various
colleges through tho training given in
the Teachers Colleeo. about dBOHflnflh.
pere. Requestfl-have-come-ln-for-all-of
these during the last two weeks, and
most of them havo already been nom
inated for tho positions or which their
aptitude and special training fit them.
OFFICERS FORMALLY
INAUGURATED THIS EVENING
ly 1b this truo regarding tho member
ship and employment departments.
After reading the reports Merlin
Hare will glvo a short skotch of "Our
Now Constitution." Mr. Hare was tho
chairman of tho committee which
drafted tho now regulations, and as
such is qualified to speak on this sub
ject. Ho will explain tho now foa
turoB and how they havo worked out.
President's Resume.
The retiring proBldont, .Roy'E. Rice,
will give a resume of tho yoar'B work.
Guy C. Kiddoo, president-elect, will
then bo formally inaugurated. Mr.
Kiddoo will make a short talk, outlin
ing tho work for tho next yoar, aftor
which ho will read tho appointments
of the now committee chairmen, which
compose the council.
Addresses will then follow from C.
M. Mayno of tho city Association and
by Chancellor Avery.
The Program.
Tho program in detail is as fol
lows: Prof; Barker presiding.
Short talk Prof. Barker.
Bible study report, John RIppoy.
- -Porsonal-work; Arthur-Eastr "
Mission Btudy, Harry Ankeny.
New student work, Bon Cherrlngton.
Deputation work, H. M. Plasters.
Finance, E. W. Nelson.
Social, Randall Curtis.
Membership, Will Forbes.
Religious meetings, D. M. Rogers.
Publications, Harry R. Ball.
Employment, Arthur, M. East.
Our new constitution, Merlin Hare.
Tho year's work, Ray Rico.'
Speeches
C. M. Mayno,
Chancellor Avery. - - jt
Appolntments, Guy 0. Kiddoo.
Tho supply of science teachors is en
tirely inadequate to moot tho de
mand. Many calls are on file in the
office of tho bureau of recommendation
for men to take positions as princi
pals and superintendents of city
schools at good salaries. Tho number
qualified for such positions is already
exhausted. If there are others fitted
for such work who doBlre to enter
tho field of teaching, they should re
port at an early date to either Profes
sor Reed or Dean Fordyce, of the.
bureau of recommendation.
" FIRST REGIMENTAL PARADE.
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Cadets Appear Thursday Dressed In
Full Uniform.
Tho first regimental parade of tho
year was given on the athletic field
yesterday evening at tho regular
hour of drill. This parade had beeri
postponed several times because of
bad weather, but was held last night
regardless of tho threatening clouds.
The university cadets havo developed
tp a jgood degree the 'smaller techni
calities of military science and tactics
and gave a parade" favorably repre
sentative of, the department The
suits and" equipment of tho cadets are
more uniform, this year than ever be
fore, including tho "spectacular" white
collars and gloves. From now on', tho
-weather-pormittlngr somoceromonlal"
exercise will bo held every Tuesday
and Thursday afternoon on the ath
letic field. Those Will include both
battalion and regimental parades.
NEARLY FORTY NEBRASKHNS
WORK IN FOREIGN FIELDS
UNITED 8TATE8 TOO 8MALL TO
HOLD INFLUENCE.
MORE ARE GOING NEXT YEAR
Specializing in Christian Work Up
building 8oclal and Spiritual
Life of Orient.
It Ib Indocd a surprlso and a grati
fying ono to know how woll tho Uni
versity of Nebraska is roprosentod in
othor countries in various forms of
work. Tho majority of thoso former
Btudonts nro specializing in Christian
work In building up tho social, lntol
lectual and religious llfo in tho Orient
and elsewhere. Some are ongagod in
tho medical profession, othors In
teaching, and still others, in preaching
nnd association work. At tho present
tlmo tho following aro in tho field:
Foreign Workers.
JaraoB Harvey Worloy, '90, '92, Ku-
chong, China.
Frederick Wm. Voss, '80, Nocaxa,
Mexico.
Roy George Codding, '88, Khardl.
India.
Amv Bonnrllftt. 'flR. flnnnnonrl . .
"Eoroy iattBjmTr&?&ozrm)ittr
Mexico.
Francis Fisher Tuckor, '94, Pang Chu-
ang, China.
Stella Wilson Loughrldge, '95, Cesarae,
Turkey.
Emma Booso Tucker, '96, Pang Chu-
nng, China.
Wllbor Theodore Elmore, '9C-'97, Ram-
apatam, India.
M&rold Nowman Allen, '96, 'Pobnaf'4
, India. J S3
Ella Mathows, '97, Singapore, China.
Alfred A. Oilman, '98, Ghangsha. ,
Amos Alton Davis, '00, Nogras, PI. Sli
Tumor .Oliver Rinker, '01, Manila,? J
p.i. '-'-m
Mlnnio Case Ellis, '02, Llntsingchow.y
China. 4 , -II
Alvln Walter Gilbert, '03, Chofoo, .
China.
August Elmer Turner, '03, Monterey,
Mexico.
Samuel Anderson, '03, Beirut. Syria. '!
Kenneth Percy McDonald, '04, Legos-' v,
Pi. P. I.
Nowoll James Elliott, '04, Jalopa, ' '
Moxlco. . .
Continued on Pago 0
f- r
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. RAY eR(CE
Retiring President.
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