e Daily Nebraskan
H
VOL. XXIV NO. 78.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1925.
PRICE 5 CENTS
DEGREES ARE
TO BE GIVEN
Approximately One Hundred
and Fifteen to Be Grad
uated Soon.
MID-YEAR CANDIDATES
TO HAVE NO EXERCISES
Approximately one hundred and
fifteen candidates for degrees will
be graduated from the various col-
lopes of the University when final
action is taken by the faculties on the
results of work done last semester
Diplomas for these successful eandi
Hates may be got at the office of
registrar, Miss Florence I. McGahey,
In accordance with University cus
tom no commencement exercises will
be held for these mid-year graduates,
who are, however, invited to partici
pate in the spring exercises begin.
ning with the baccalaureate sermon,
Sunday, May 31, and ending with the
fifty-fourth annual commencement,
Saturday, June 6.
Following is the list of candidates
for degrees:
Graduate College.
Master of Arts :Binger, Melvin Wil
liam; Halliday, Walter; Hosford,
Lisle Raymond; Landwer, Milton
Frederic.
Doctor of Philosophy: Beber,
Meyer; Mellenbruch, Pari Leslie.
College of Agriculture.
Bachelor of Science in Agriculture:
Bennison, Warren Robert; Thurbcr,
Claude Wesley. (
Bachelor of Science in Home Eco
nomics: Earney, Esther Josephine;
Curyea, Lillian Ether; Groves, Ruth
Lucille; Hauke, Lena; Miles Gladys
Blythe; Neumann, Hermina Sophia;
Wilkens, Margaret Esther.
College of Arts and Science.
Bachelor of Arts: Abbott, Lysle
Ezra; Alsup, William Edes; Bennett,
Thomas Wade; Braun, William Ju
lius; Cameron, John Andrew; Chaud
hury, Nogendra Nath; Crowley,
Creighton Felix; Davidson, Lawrence
Lcroy; Dick, Edith Mae; Edee, Gwen
dolyn Virginia; Felton, Harold Wil
liam; Finley, Cline Calvin; Carey,
(Continued on Page Three.)
CLUB TO SUPPORT
PARENT-TEACHERS
Cosmopolitan Club Decide to
Help Association in Tues
day Meeting.
Financial support of the Parent
Teacher association was one of the
decisions of the Cosmopolitan Club
at the regular monthly meeting held
Tuesday evening at the Lincoln Ho
tel. It was decided that the club
should do its part in bringing a play
ground expert to Lincoln.
Other civic movements that the
club voted to support were the good
roads proposition and the Boy Scout
movement. Plans were also made
for the purchase of a complete equip
ment for the Boy Scout troop in the
Willard school district.
The program of the club for the
coming month includes the joint en
tertainment of the members of the
legislature with the members of the
Rotary Club, the annual ladies' night
and dinner dance, which will be held
at the University Club; and a broad
casting program from the Nebraska
Buick station. Fifty-two selections
will be given by the club in this pro
gram. POUND DECLINES
WISCONSIN OFFER
Former Dean of Nebraska Law
College Will Not Take
Presidency.
Roscoe Pound, '88, dean of the
Harvard law school, definitely de
clined the offer of the board of re
gents of the University of Wiscon
sin to become the president of that
institution. Dean Pound gave his
answer to a committee of the board
which came from Madison to inter
view him on the subject last Tues
day. Dean Pound was elected unani
mously by the board of regents of
the University of Wisconsin after
several months bad been spent in
search of a suitable man. He is a
brother of Miss Louise Pound, of the
English department of the Universi
ty of Nebraska, and served as dean
of the College of Law at the Univer
sity of Nebraska from 1903 to 1907.
WASHINGTON STATE COL-
IEGE Honey boats alcohol in pre
enting radiators form freezing. At
least such is the assertion of the spe
. cialist in apiculture her. The honey
must .be vied in solution nd the
initial cost is not more than
alcohol and the solution will last all
. winter, for there is no evaporation.
MODEL TEA ROOM CONDUCTED
Cla In Institutional Management
Serves Many People.
The class in Institutional manage
ment converted the parlors in the
Home Economics Building into a
model tea room last Tuesday evening.
Between 5:30 and C:30 o'clock about
thirty-six persons were served. The
class was in complete charge of all
details concerning the management of
the tea room. In order that the stu
dents may understand and appreciate
the problems connected with such a
project, it has been the custom for
each class to sponsor a tea room for
one evening.
Several graduates of the Home
Economics Department are managers
of succesful tea rooms. Miss Helen
Sawyer, '13, has charge of a tea
room in Columbus, Ohio, and Miss
Mildred Holtz, '18, is manager of the
University club in Seattle, Washing
ton. COX IS EDITOR OF
DAILY NEBRASRAN
O'Hanlon Made Managing Edi
tor in Recent Meeting of
Publication Board.
Hugh B. Cox, '26, (Journalism),
Lincoln, was appointed editor of The
Daily Nebraskan for the first half of
the second semester at a meeting of
the Student Publication Board held
Monday afternoon. Other appoint
ments made at the same time and an
nounced by M. M. Fogg, chairman of
the board are:
Editorial staff: Managing Editor,
Philip O'Hanlon, '25, (Law), Omaha.
News Editors, William Card, '26
(Journalism), Lincoln; Julius Frand-
sen, jr., z7 (Journalism), Lincoln;
Victor Hackler, '27 (Journalism),
Omaha; Edward Morrow, '27 (Jour
nalism), Lincoln; Alice Thuman, '25
(Journalism), Hastings; and Doris
Trott, '26 (Journalism), Blair. As
sistant News Editors, John Charvat,
27 (Journalism), Phillipsburg, Kan
sas; and Ruth Schad, '26, Wymore.
Business Staff: Business Manag
er, Clarence tickholt, zb (Law),
Fremont; Assistant Business Manag
er, Otto Skold, '26 (Business Admin
istration), Lincoln. Circulation
Managers, Oscar Keehn, '26 (Busi
ness Administration), Laurel; and
Simpson Morton, '26 (Arts and Sci
ence), Nebraska City.
DR. CURRY SPEAKS
TO WORLD FORUM
Explains Need of Extension of
"World Loyalty" at Lun
cheon Wednesday.
The need of an extension of "world
loyalty" was characterized by Dr.
Bruce Curry, who spoke at the World
Forum luncheon at the Grand hotel
Wednesday .noon, as the greatest need
in doing away with war and creating
a spirit of fellowship and friendli
ness among the people of the world.
"Many people can't imagine extend
inging their loyalty beyond their own
country," he declared. They think
that such action would mean aband
oning loyalty to their own country.
World Ir yalty is the next logical step
in the expansion of our loyalty.
Their attitude is the same as that of
the man centuries ago who guarded
his house alone against all comers.
He could not imagine extending his
loyalty beyond his own family. But
gradually the circle of loyalties has
grown past the famiy, the tribe, the
city, and the state, to the nation.
The next step is to make it include
the world.
"Instead of carrying on our inter
national relations in such a way as
to arouse all other peoples, and then
having to heavily arm ourselves for
protection, we could, at a much
smaller expense, carrying on a pro
gram of friendship and peace which
would make international friends for
us..
Dr. Curry stated that the so-called
friendship policy of tie United
States had for the most part been
a matter of extending our friend
ship when it would be to our finan
cial and economic gain to do so.
"The word pacifisf nas taken on
such a great deal of unfortunate con
notation that it is not safe to us
the word now," said Dr. Curry
prefacing his remarks about beliefs
of pacifists. The common expres
sion 'Those damn Pacifists' seems to
typify common conception of most
people. Most unfortunately it is al
most always inferred that pacifists
are dislpyal to their country.
There are all grades of "pacifists,
varying from tho8e mno do not
lieve in the principle of war but who
will fight for their country, to those
who will not fight or use force under;
ar.y circumstances."
PLAYERS PLAN
BIG PROGRAM
Four One-Act Plays and Inter
lude to Be Given in Tem
ple Starting Tonight.
"THE SON OF SETEWA"
BY YENNE IS ON LIST
Four one-act plays of purpose and
an interlude with no purpose will be
presented by the University Tlaycrs
Thursday, Friday and Saturday eve
nings, and Saturday matinee, Febru
ary 5, 6, and 7 at the Temple The
ater. "The Son of Setewa" by Herbert
A. Yenne, B. F. A., '21, director .of
the University Players; "Judge
Lynch" by John William Rogers, Jr.;
"The Silken Bully" by Michael J.
Phillips; "It's Time Something Hap
pened," an interlude, by Arthur
Doyle; and "The Valiant," by Hol
worthy Hall will make up the eve
ning's program.
"The Son of Setewa," a premiere
production, is based on one of the
true historical incidents collected by
the author during his two summers
spent studying the life, customs and
mythology of the Hopi and Navajo
Indians in New Mexico and Arizona,
according to A. L. Erickson, business
manager of the Tlayers.
"The story was told to me by some
Hopi Indians two summers ago," said
Herbert Yenne, author of the play.
It is about the naming of Corn Rock.
It was at the foot of this rock that
the starving Hopi Indians traded
their children to the Spaniards for
corn that those who remained might
live. Corn Rock is on the second
mesa, near Toreva, Arizona."
Costumes for this play are correct
historically, being largely lbaned for
this purpose by the Hopi Indians.
They are those worn by the Hopi
during the ceremony of the Blue
Flute Order. They are furnished by
the Crafts del Navajo, Thorea, New
Mexico.
Jewelry Is Authentic
Authentic jewelry will be worn by
the characters, obtained largely
through the courtesy of B. I. Staples,
the only living white man a member
of the Hopi tribe, and the third white
man ever to have been adopted by
the tribe. Hart Jenks, in the role of
Setewa, will wear a necklace worn by
Mr. Staples during the nine day and
night ceremony when he was adopted
by the tribe. He will carry the only
double Indian flute ever discovered.
The silver mountings for the jew
elry were hammered from Mexican
pesos, and the turquoise sets were
mined and polished by the Indians.
All sets are perfectly matched ac
cording to' size and color. Blankets
carried are over 500 years old, and
are priceless. An original serapi,
woven from the red and blue yarn of
the uniforms of Spanish soldiers
killed by the Indians, will be worn by
Hart Jenks.
"Judge Lynch" by John William
Rogers, Jr., won the Belasco Prize
and Loving Cup offered the winner
of the National Little Theater Tour
nament in 1924, when it was played
by the Little Theater of Dallas, Tex
as. Michael J. Phillips is author of
numerous stories published in the
Saturday Evening Post, "The Silken
Bully" being one which he has dram
atized with the aid of his wife. The
author is a former newspaper man,
who resigned the managing editor
ship of the Santa Barbara Daily
News two years ago to devote his en
tire time to the writing of fiction and
drama. This will be the premiere
production of "The Silken Bully.'
The interlude by Arthur Doyle of
Colorado Springs is also a first-night
er.
Evening performances will begin
at 8:15; the Saturday matinee will
begin at 2 :30.
DR. KEEGAN MADE
DEAN OF COLLEGE
Former Member of Faculty of
College of Medicine Suc
ceeds Dr. Cutter.
Announcement has been made of
the appointment of Dr. J. Jay Kee
sran, '11, a member of vb faculty of
the College of Medicine at Omaha
since 1920, as dean of the college to
take the place of Dr. L S. Cutter,
who has received a call to the dean
ship of the Northwestern Medical
College.
Dr. Cutter's resignation takes place
June 1, and Dr. Keegan win take np
his new duties at that time. Dr.
Keegan was acting dean of the col
lege in November and December,
1923, during Dean Cutter's absence in
Europe,
Regents of the University elected
Dr. Keegan to the deanship at a meet
ing January 8, but announcement of
the fact was withheld until recently
by request of Northwestern University.
Freshmen May Try
For Pershing Rifles
Ten freshmen will be chosen for
membership in the Pershing
Rifles, honorary military organi
sation, in a competition open to
all who have had one semester of
drill at 5 o'clock oday in Nebras
ka Hall 306.
Questions about the rifle, duties
of the soldier, and Infantry Drill
Regulation spell-downs will be the
features of the contest. The com
petition will be watched by the
members of the organization, who
will, at the close of the contest,
judge the Candidates on their work
and general ability. Captain John
Ricker of the Pershing Rifles has
announced the selection of Miss
Lorraine Kuse, '26, Lincoln, as
sponsor of the local company.
PLAN PRIZES
FOR STUDENTS
Committee Announces Awards
of Fifty Dollars Each for
Best Poem and Essay.
ARTS COLLEGE SOCIETY
TO GIVE SECOND PRIZE
Announcement of prizes to be
awarded this spring in poetry and
essay contests was made yesterday
the following statement by the
faculty committee in charge:
"The following prizes are offered
to students now taking twelve hours
of work in the University of Ne
braska :
"A poetry prize of fifty dollars,
iiffored by the Class of 1898.
"A second poetry prize cf twenty-
five dollars offered by the Vestals,
an organization ot women in tne
College of Arts and Sciences.
"A prize of fifty dollars for an
essy.
"Poems may be of any length and
upon any subject. The essay must
be of an non-technical nature and
of general interest and importance.
Subjects for the essay should be sub
mitted to the committee for approv
al. "Manuscripts must be typewritten
and on one side of the paper only.
"Saturday, April 4, 1925, is the
last date on which manuscripts may
be submitted.
"Louis Pound, professor of Eng
lish. "Constance Syford, instructor in
English.
"P. H. Frye, professor of English.
"S. B. Gass, professor of English.
"J. A. Rice, jr., professor of an
cient languages."
About four hundred poems were
submitted in the poetry contest last
year. No essay contest was conduct
ed. The best of the poems were col
lected and published in The Nebras
ka Book of Verse and it is under
stood that if the quality of the mate
rial submitted this year warrants it,
a number of the best poems and es
says will be included in a similar pub
lication. PAINTINGS ARE EXHIBITED
Selection, in Art Gallery is by
Everett Warner.
About thirty paintings of New
York City, by Everett Warner, are
exhibited in the Art Gallery in the
Library at present.
"Manhattan from the Clouds," one
of the most outstanding of these
paintings, is the culmination of near
ly thirty sketches made in oils from
seaplanes flying above various naval
air stations. These are the first
oil paintings ever made in the air.
The exhibit is under the auspices
of the School of Fine Arts and the
Nebraska Art Association.
Nebraska Glee Club
In First Valley Competition Monday
The University Glee Club will par
ticipate Monday in the first annual
contest of the Missouri Valley Glee
Club association at Kansas City, Mis
souri. The winning school will rep
resent the Valley district at the In
ternational Glee Cub contest in New
York city later in the month.
A feature of the concert will be
singing of university school songs by
the individual clubs. '"There Is No
Place Like Nebraska" will be sung by
the Nebraska club.
The Nebraska club composed of
thirty members of the University
Glee Club will leave Sunday after
noon for the contest. A stop will be
made on the way at Falls City for a
presentation of a Sacred Concert at
the First Methodist church.
A definite system of grading based
on pitch, diction, expression, and ap
LECTURE GIVEN
BY DEAN SEAVEY
Head of Law College Address
es Freshman Sections
Monday and Tuesday.
"SUPREMACY OF THE
LAW" IS SUBJECT
"Supremacy of the Law," was the
subject of the first Freshman Lec
ture of the second semester, given by
W. A. Seavey, Dean of the Law Col
lege, before Arts and Science fresh
men Monday and Tuesday.
"Law," said Dean Seavey, "is the
most important thing in the world.
It is the very means of our existence,
and the nineteenth century develop
ment that we are experiencing would
be impossible without it. If it were
not for law, the world would be in a
turmoil and scientific and intellec
tual advancement would be impossi
ble."
Seavey gave Russia as an example
of a country with little established
law. There, where there has been
little but revolution and blood-shed
in the past ten years, the people have
not advanced much. In the past few
months a more stable form of gov
ernment has been set up, and things
are changing.
Our Laws Different.
"Our laws are different from
those of other nations," the speaker
said. "They have been handed down
from England, and are patterened
after the first written charters that
the colonists possessed when they
landed in America. The people of
the United States come from many
different nations, but the laws and
speech here are handed down from
one source, England.
"In 1789 the Constitution of the
United States was framed. It was
not adopted by revolution and dicta
tion as was a similar document in
France, but by argument and vote.
There was not blood-shed while the
Constitution was in the making, but
both sides put up intellectual argu
ments for and against it. It was fin
ally put to a vote of the states, which
was really a vote of the people. No
one person made the Constitution,
but all of the people in the country
had a hand in it.
"Our theory of government goes
back to the time of the Saxons and
Normans. The Magna Charta, made
in England years ago, was a great
inspiration to the colonists for a set
of permanent laws.
State Constitution Formed.
"State constitutions were found
necessary shortly after the constitu
tion was framed. They were drawn
up similar to the charters that Eng
lish colonies had, binding them to the
Crown. These state documents were
made in the same way that the Con
stitution of the United States was
and many of them were patterened
after th? original charters, granted
by the English King. j
"Supremacy of the Law means
that everyone has the same rights
that everyone else has. If an officer
of the law or a governor of a state
breaks a law he is just as liable to
arrest as any other citizen of the
country. There are certain rights
that cannot be taken from the peo
ple in this country. Some of them
are freedom of religion, freedom of
speech and press, and the right to a
public and impartial trial."
Fresmen lecture classes this semes
ter are much larger than those of
last semester. Only sixty-one stu
dents failed to make the requ;red av
erage in the course, which is the low
est the number has been for several
years, according to Roy E. Cochrane,
who is in charge of the two classes.
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-
"Traffic rules" are being used in
one of the local halls to reduce
crowding among the 2000 students
who have classes there almost every
hour of the day.
Will Take Part
pearance has been established by the
judges.
The Nebraska club will sing "Come
Again Sweet Love" by Dowland. This
is the prize song required by each
club. The other selection will be
"Tenebrae, factae sunt" by Pales
trina. The program has been pre
pared under the direction of Pan-in
E. Witte who has been training the
club since early last falL
Reduced convention rates have
been granted for the concert by the
railroads. About four thousand col
lege people will hear the concert ac
cording to present plans of the com
mittee. Judge of the contest are Mr. Fred
erick Fischer, conductor of St. Louis
symphony orchestra, Mr. John R.
Jones, director of Hayden club. Kan
sas City, and Dean Holmes Cowper,
School of Fine Arts,- Drake University.
CONDUCT SPELLING TESTS
University Extension Dinvision Does
Work Among High Schools.
Preparatory to the third annual
high-school spelling tests the Exten
sion division of the University has
mailed out a list of twenty words
with directions to insure the partici
pation of all pupils on equal terms.
For the mo:.t part the words are from
the second and third thousand words
most commonly used. The list adopt
ed by the University is one of those
standardized by Thomas II. Rriggs of
Columbia University after thorough
investigation.
The list has been prepared from
a study of the spelling of words given
to 40,017 pupils in 181 high schools
in 160 cities of 33 states. For two
years the Extension division has con
ducted spelling tests in Nebraska high
schools. The average for the first
year was 4 to 6 per cent below the
national average. Last year showed a
distinct improvement, the standard
being from 3.35 per cent below to .9
per cent above the national record.
CONDRA SPEAKS
BEFORE SOLONS
Well-known University Man
Gives Address on Nebras
ka's Sandhills.
"The Sandhill Region of Nebras
ka" was the subject of an illustrated
lecture given Wednesday at 7:30 by
Dr. C. E. Condra, director of the
Conservation and Survey Division of
the University of Nebraska before
state senators members of the state
legislature, other state officials, and
their families in the Legislative Hall
in the State Capitol.
Together with the talk by Dr. Con
dra, was shown four reels of motion
pictures, giving a journey through
the region showing the grazing
scenes, the herds of cattle. The
fish, game, forestation, and potash
resources were also considered in the
pictures. Dr. R. H. Wolcott, profes
sor of zoology, told of the animal
life in connection with the colored
slides.
Representative Nelson is chairman
of a special committee that is spon
soring this work, which will be con
tinued every Wednesday night. The
gallery is open to the general public
FRATERNITIES TO
SIGN OP FOR MEET
Track Events Will Be Run
Monday, February 9, Under
East Stand of Stadium.
Every fraternity wishing to enter
the interfratcrnity track meet which
starts Monday, February 9, must reg
ister at the Athletic Office before
noon Saturday, and pay the one dol
lar fee.
Trophies are to be awarded for
first and second places. It has not
been definitely decided just what
these prizes will be, but it is possible
that a cup similar to the one won
last year by Alpha Tau Omega will
be given.
The rules for this contest are the
same as in past years. Each fra
ternity is to enter not less than two
men in each event and no man is to
be entered in more than five events.
No man who has competed in any inter-collegiate
meet is eligible.
One interfratemity relay will be
run each day over the following dis
tances: two laps, four laps, six laps,
eight laps, medley, one-half lap, one
lap, and three laps. The length of
each lap is 256 yards. '
All events are to be held under the
east stand ef the stadium.
DELTA LAMBDA IS
GRANTED CHARTER
Local Fraternity Becomes
Chapter of National, Del
ta Sigma Lambda.
A national charter has been grant
ed to Delta Lambda, recently organ
ized local fraternity, by Delta Sigma
Lambda, national organization.
whose membership is confined to
members of the Order of DeMolay.
The local chapter has fifteen charter
members and was approved by the
University authorities December 10.
John Ricker, Law, '2S, Lincoln, is
president of the local chapter, Lloyd
R. Wagner, 26, Ithaca, was elected
vice president; Wallace Nelson, 26,
Omaha, treasurer; Hark McCorftieU,
'26, Gibbon is secretary.
Delta S gma Lambda was organ
ized at the University of California,
in 1921, and at the present time has
six chapters at Purdue, University of
Nevada, University of Kansas, Uni
versity of Oklahoma, and the Univer
sity of Nebraska.
CHRISTIANITY
IS DISCUSSED
Dr. Curry Gives Two Address
es Concerning Students
and Religion.
SAYS EACH ONE MUST
FIND RELIGION ALONE
"The Christianity of tho students
today is a rather washed-out relig
ion," said Dr. A. Bruce Curry, pro
fessor in the Biblical Seminary in
New York, at the first of a series of
meetings held in the Temple yester
day. Dr. Curry, who is touring the
United States at the request of the
leaders of the Student Christian
Movement, believes that we need to
substitute the religion of Jesus for
Christianity.
Following the trend of the after
noon meeting, Dr. Curry impressed
the necessity of ipach person discover
ing for himself the religion of Christ
at the evening meeting. By showing
the method of the real st ident of the
Bible in studying the sectnd chapter
of Mark, and the first six verses of
the third chapter, he pointed the
way to clear understanding of the at
titude of Jesus toward the social cus
toms and usages, and the religious
conventions. Correlation of the facts
of the Bible, with an understanding
of their fundamental meaning a clear
picture in the mind of the student of
the Bible is the aim of Dr. Curry's
instruction.
Tells Zone of Jesas.
"Christianity has not been tried
and found wanting: it has been
found difficult and not tried very
much," said Dr. Curry, who has
placed everything that Jesus saw and
believed possible into a cone called
the zone of Jesus. Such things that
would be listed under the headings:
Method of Jesus; Way of Jesus; Spir
it of Jesus, are all placed in this cone.
The circle around this philosophy of
Jesus is called the twilight zone, and
according to Dr. Curry, very few of
the 40,000,000 Christians are willing
to live up to the standards required
by the true Christianity.
Dr. Curry's ideas are expressed in
the belief of a certain missionary
who said, "We have innoculated our
selves with just a little bit of this
Christianity but not enough to get
the real thing."
Dr. Curry pointed out that we are
not applying the principles of Jesus
religion to our situations today, and
anyone who talks about taking Jesus
seriously is a dangerous man. The
only vi ay to see that the religion of
today is different from the true re
ligion is to go back to the records,
for the beliefs that are prevalent to
day have suffered in passing down
through the ages.
Footnotes Discnssed.
That footnotes found in the bibles
of today take the beauty out of the
ideal, was shown by Dr. Curry, when
he mentioned that these footnotes
had been added year after year un
til anyone studying the Bible could
scarcely find the original footnote or
explanation. "You can no longer
read 'Love your enemies,' without
reading the footnote written during
the war telling you that this princi
ple does not apply to anyone who
may be your enemy at the present
time," said Dr. Curry.
"The problem of the Christ as evi
denced by the passage in Mark is
how he is to reestablish religion on a
humanitarian basis in the face of the
opposition of convention, custom,
and theological interpretations. We
may apply this to our own problems:
When we see the customary methods
in use which are contrary to the
needs of humanity, how can we go
about bringing the needed change
about in the face of the opposition of
conservatism?
"People often rush into new ideals
before studying the real Christian
way of going about it. How much
better it would be if they would fol
low the Christian method." Leading
the discussion of the Bible lesson. Dr.
Curry pointed out the Christian so
lution to such a problem: A study of
the situation; a gonig back .to the
root of the problem; the placing of
human needs as the basis to work
from; rhe manner of bringing about
the change simply personal action;
explanation given only when asked
for, together with an appeal to rea
son. In addition, the Christ did not
consider himself, be did not design
his actions for effect, but rather was
sincere, and he was fair to his op
ponents. Meetings of the classes will be held
each day at four o'clock and seven
o'clock in the Temple building.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE The twentieth annual tour
of the cadet band win be held March
20 to SO. In the thirty-two years
that the band has been organized it
has played at every World's Fair on
the Pacific Coast Ia addition to
this, the band has always taken a
tour through e state and adjoining
nea. . - - - - ' .
Carrier p?rM!r d:r,5.e .!. f:y st
tugsC 'aJid'tisuaily ret on auips.
