The Daily Nebraskan
VOL. XXV. NO. 23.
NEIHARDT TO
LECTURE AT
CONVOCATION
poet Laureate of Nebraska.
Givea Several Addresses
This Week
WILL SPEAK WEDNESDAY
Uree Students to Attend Meeting at
Eleven O'clock in the Temple
Theatre
John G. Neihardt, the poet laureate
of Nebraska, will address the students
of the University at a special convo
cation Wednesday morning, at eleven
o'clock, in the Temple theatre. All
who are free at this time are urged
to attend, and instructors who are in
terested may take their classes to the
lecture. Mr. Neihardt will speak
again Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock
in the Armory.
The general subject of these talks
will be "Poetic Values and Our
Need of Them." The lecture Wed
nesday morning will be mainly introductory-
Following this on Thurs
dny will be "Poetic Values.'"
Mr. Neihardt is one of the fore
most men who have come from Neb
raska, and easily ranks among the
greatest living poets. Among his
works are "The Song of the Three
Friends," "The Song of Hugh
Glass," and his latest book, "The
Song of the Indian Wars." He has
chosen as his subject of his epic poet
ry the frontier history of western
country which is now Nebraska, and
has immortalized the early western
pioneers.
It Graduate of Way. Normal
He is a truly Nebraska man and
a graduate of Wayne Normal. He
did not stop however, when he was
graduated, bu. continued with his
education by himself, till now he is
versed in the classic literature and
languages. He had no backing of
newspapers or influential friends,
hut solely by his own efforts he
forced his way to recognition, and
has become a world figure, interna
tionally known.
By a resolution of the legislature
the title of poet laureate was con
ferred upon him, and in June of the
same year he delivered his inaugural
address at the University. As a mem
ber of the faculty he holds the po
ntics cf prsfcsr cf poetry, fi pure
ly honorary position, but he has lec
tured here several times during the
summer sessions following his ap
pointment EXPECT IIAHY AT
WOMEN'S DINNER
Plan for Five Hundred at Big and
Little Sister Affair Thursday
Evening
Five hundred university women
are expected at the Bjg and Little
Sister dinner to be held in the Ar
mory from 6 to 8 o'clock on Thurs
day evening, October 22. Members
f the advisory board, fciua Appleby
and Miss Heppner will be honor
gueU at the dinner. The members
of the advisory board are Miss An
derson, Mrs. Ames, Mrs. Brownell,
Mrs. Virtue and Mrs. Ilinman.
The program, in charge of Ruth
Parker, is as follows:
Reading Peggy McNeiL
Solo Dance Barbara Etherton.
Vocal Solo Joy Shaeffer.
Number Eleanor Verodu.
A special number with a cast of
three will also form part of the pro
gram. The identity of the actors in
this number is being withheld.
Ticket for the Big and Little Siv
ter dinner may be secured at Miss
Appleby's office in Ellen Smith hall.
University to Baa Boxing
Syracuse University. A student
was injured in a boxing match and
died as a result cf the injury. It if
said that boxing will be discontinued
as a sport as a result of the acci
dent To Reserve Plate For
Faculty Men 'iDinner
AH those desiring reservations
for the Faculty Men's dinner
which will be held Wednesday
evenirg, October 21, at 0 o'clock
should da so before Wednesday
noon, nates will be seventy-five
cent and reservations can be
made by calling phone E2, or
through room 207 Chemistry
Hall.
John G. Neihsrdt, poet laure
ate cf Nebraska, will be the guest
of honor and will give a short
talk. The committee in charge of
the dinner are Prof. J. O. Rankin,
Prof. A. R. Congdon and Prof. F.
V7. Upson.
Robbers Get $1,000 Worth of Loot
At Gamma Phi Beta House Saturday
Thieves Enter by Rear Window;
Pick up Bos of Matches and with
These to Aid Them, Ransacked
The House.
The list of robberies of sorority
and fraternity houses increases with
the robbery of the Gamma Phi Beta
sorority house, 1144 J street, on last
Saturday night The estimated loss
is approximately $1,000.
The burglars entered the house by
a rear window, picked up a box of
matches and with the aid of these,
ransacked the house. Burnt matches
j showed the path taken by the thieves.
, One of the rooms was used as the
melting pot, as all the confiscated ar
ticles which were not wanted, were
thrown into this room.
The robbers were evidently very
particular about their booty, as they
i rifled dresser drawers and picked out
certain articles and left others of ev
en more value. In some of the
rooms, money seemed to be the at
traction and in other rooms, jewelry
proved to be the big draw.
The list of lost articles are: white
gold wrist watch, gold football, ten
dollars in cash, a dress, a sorority
pin, belonging to Helen Kinkquist,
a jeweled sorority pin belonging to
Dorothy Smith, two diamond rings
belonging to Adelaide Cash, twenty
dollars in cash was lost by a visitor,
a muskrat coat and ring belonging to
Geraldine Swanick, and other small
amounts in money.
JEWELER DISPLAYS
LOVING CDP AWARDS
Prizes to be Given Organizations
With Best Decorated Houses
Saturday Night
The silver loving cups which are
tn he riven as nrizes to the Bororitv
land fraternity winning the Home
I coming decoration contest, are now
on display at the Fenton B. Fleming
jewelry store. Fleming is the do
nor of the cups. These cups will be
given to the winning society each
year until one organization has re
gained it for three years, when it be
comes the property of the organiza
', tion.
The contest is being held as a part
of the Homecoming celebration to be
staged Saturday, and the ideas of
homecoming and of the Kansas-Nebraska
game will be carried out in
the decorations.
The judging will be done on the
night before the game by D. V. Man
rose, scenic artist for the local the
atres; D. Schaeffer, decorator for
Rudge Guenzel Co.; and Dwight
Kirsch, of the art department of the
University. The car for the trans
portation of the judges has been do
nated by the Ford Delivery Co.
Alumni Register at
Association Office
Alumn? who visited at the office
of the University alumni association
during September were: Emma J.
Lautzenheiser, ex-'Ol, Lincoln; Har
vey G. Strayer, '03, Portland; L. L.
Zook, '07, North Platte; Cleia Mum
'16, Paw Paw, Mich; Vancil K. Greer
'10, Clay Center; Margaret Hannah
Atchison, '07, Elgin, 111; Agnes C.
Meline, '13, Colon; Anna Luckey
Paul, '17, Oakland, Cal; Arnold
Eathkey, '20, Ven Moines; and John
Riddell, 20, York.
Will Award Several Cash Prizes
In Literary Contest For Students
a .....nnf nf nrizes for es-
niiiK'ui'""'
says, poetry and plays submitted by
regularly enrolled studenU of the
University of Nebraska for 1925-20
was made recently by Prof. J. A.
Rice of the department oi mchi
f the ecner)
committee in, charge of the Univer
sity literary contests.
Member, of the class of 1891 have
arranged to offer a first prize of
fifty dollar., and an anonymous
citizen of Lincoln will give a second
pWze of twenty-five dollars, for the
best esay. submitted. The Unlver
ity Dramatic Club will give a prize
of fifty dollar, for the best play,
and the class of 1898 and Vestal of
the Lamp, an honorary organization
of women in the College of Arts and
Science will aw d prize for poetry
aa in former years.
Lincoln alumni have been primar
ily responsible f?r the contribution
of the essay prize, and it U poss.ble
that arrangements will be made to
1.- la .nntl ol award. The mem-
mase ii - -
ibers of the class of 1831 now living
! in Lincoln who have sponsored the
Iplan are TL O. Williams, Charle. B.
i Gregory and Mr.. Morri. Dcntsch.
Member, of the das. who no,r 1m
in other citie. will abv contnhute
I . .-J i V a award.
lowsru w , ,
The first prize for poeiry
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1925.
SECOND PARTY .
IS SATURDAY
All-University Event Will Be
Given for Returning
Grad .ates
The Homecoming party, to be giv
en in honor of returning Nebraska
graduates, will be held next Satur
day evening at 8:15 in the Armory.'
Everyone is invited.
The mixer will conclude a day full
of university events to be given in
honor of the returning alumni. Spe
cial Homecoming numbers will be
feature of the evening's special en
tertainment. The first all-University party,
which was held September 26, was '
a huge success. ' More than 1,200 .
students and faculty members filled
the Armory floor to capacity. Due j
to an increasing popularity of these I
mixers a few changes have been con- i
lidcrcd by the committee to aid in
improving and adding new features
for the next party.
The co-operation of the students
in approving and supporting the first
party has enabled the committee to
announce a reduction of the admis
sion fee to twenty-five cents for the
coming party.
BROADCAST CLASSICAL MUSIC
Students and Faculty Play Selec
tions Every Tuesday Evening
Programs of classical music are
broadcast every Tuesday evening
from 8:05 to 8:30 by the University
Studio in Administration 202 over
KFAB. Musical selections are by
students and faculty of the Univer
sity School of Music. Two univer
sity professors deliver a talk each
week on subjects of general inter
est. All parts of the United States re
ports reception of the Tuesday eve
ning programs. During the last fw
days cards have been received from
Leesburg, Idaho; Flagstaff, Ariz
ona; New Orleans, La.; Pitts., Pa.;
Westtieid and Dunkirk, N. T; and
Portage La Prairie, Manitoba, which
reported excellent reception of the
University night programs.
This evenings's program will begin
at 8:05 o'clock.
Ferguson Receives
Conference Reports
Dean O. J. Ferguson of the Col
lege of Engineering has received a
bound volume of the proceedings of
the educational conference on mech
anical engineering held in Chicago
last June under the auspices or tne
Rll ti-lenhone svstem. Represent
atives of fifty-one engineering col-:
leges attended, and about Jou oiii
cials of the Bell system.
The conference was held better to
acquaint engineering college instruc
tors with the type I training ae-
manded by the industry. The Uni
versity of Nebraska was representee
by Dean O. J. Ferguson and Prof.
W. L. DeBaufre, chairman or tne De
partment of mechanical engineering.
'fifty dollar., offered by the class of
jl898, as in preceding years. The se
cond prize will be twenty-five dol
lars, offered by the Vestals I tne
Lamp.
May Submit Manuscripts
Manuscript, may be submitted a
tny time to the chairman of the
committee in University JIall Z15.
The final date on which plays muj
be submitted will be December 1.
The final date for entries in the oth
er conU-sU ha. not been fixed but
will be considerable later.
Play, ma;' be of any length and of
ovneral tvne. Arrangement, will be
made for the University Player, to
present those considered worthy
.omelime after January 1. The Jud
ges will be Prof. IL Alica liowell,
department of elocution and dramat
ic rt; Pro'. Mrgnr!fc Mcmee,
department of English; and Prof. R.
D. Scott, department cf English.
Two copies, typewritten on one side
of the page orly, must be submitted
by each contestant J
The members of the general com
mittee are now editing man unci !pu
.ubmitted in the contests lst year, j
and preparing for tb publication of
a volume of "NtbrasV Verse 1924-,
'25" by the Univri!y of Nhrka j
pres.. It will be placed on m with
1 in the next two months, j
EUROPEAN AID
IS SUBJECT OF
HOFFMAN TALK
Ask That Students Continue
To Cooperate in Work
Of Relief
SPEAKS AT LUNCHEON
ells About Plans for Helping For
eign Men to Cet a Much
Desired Education
Two years ago Conrad Hoffman
appealed to the University of Neb-
raska students to aid in the relief of ;
starving European students. The;at Ecn c-m;ttt hBll from 4 to 6
students responded liberally. Yes-
terday at a luncheon in the Grand !
Hotel, his appeal was to continue to i The A. W. S. hopes to make this a ,
... j i .v:.v'rpiil cnrinl nour when students will;
co-operate in wns muvcincut, wim.ii
is now called the International Stu
dent Servise. Four fraternal or
ganizations throughout Europe are
now working toward reconciliation.
Conrad Hoffman states
that in 1
Germany twenty thousand students
are working in mines and factories,
so that they may secure a university
education. Many other students ol
so wish to work, but no more can be
accemmodated.
An arrangement was made where
by two hundred German students will
be able to come to the United States
for one year, and enter some of the
Universities here. The idea is to
give the German student an oppor
tunity to grasp the methods in our
universities and take them back to ;
their own country. A similar plan 1
is under negotiation for five hun- j
died Russian students. ;
Difficult to Get Reconciliation '
"The enmity which exists between
certain sections of Europe makes it j
difficult to secure reconciliation. In I
their strife for world-wide fellowship j
and reconciliation they have held sev-!
eral conferences where each country
was represent, me spin anown
i 4lv. aw. fnWAw n as ntna 41-ia irAMt
ww w .tM OTi..t nmroM
being made toward international fel- in both manual of arms and infantry
lowship." Mr. Conrad says that this drill. The selections will be made by
movement could be greatly helped if jact;ve members of the organization,
the United States would enter into! ,. . ,
the League of Nations and other in
ternational affairs.
"The German students have re
turned a part of the 4 00,000 which
was appropriated to them, to the In
ternational Student Service and it is
their intention to do this annually. It j
is hoped that a permanent fund fori
International Student Service may be j
established."
Conrad Hoffman has worked in
this field for the past ten years.
During the war he was in charge of
the Y. M. C. A. work, dealing with
allied prisoners in Germany. At the
close of the war, Mr. Hoffman re
mained in Central Europe as head of
the student relief work which is now
known as the International Student
Service.
Robert Shields presided at the
luncheon. Mr. Jorgenson, secre-
tary of the University Y. M. C. A.,
was one of those present.
RECEIVES EFFICIENCY AWARD
Chi Delta Pki Cats Cap for Having
Don Best Work Last Yaar
Gamma Chapter of Chi Delta Phi,
at the University of Nebraska, re
ceives a silver loving cup as a perma
nent possession from national head
quarters at Knoxville, Tennessee, for
being the best chapter'in the United
States for the year 1924-25. Dr.
Louise Pound i. the sponsor of the
local organization.
The chapter merit, this reward
partly because cf the large number
of prize, and awards won by it.
members. Mildred Burcham won
first in poetry in the Omaha Wo
men. Press club contest Helen Rum
rnons won 1st and Marie Mengcrs 2nd
in the University of Nebraska poetry
contest in 1925. Ruth Moore re
ceived first and Alice Dougan sec
ond, in the essay contest held here
last year. In addition, many other
prizes were awarded to alumnae
members.
Fifty More Ushen Are
Needed at Ball Games
Fifty more ushers are needed
for NcbraBka'. next football game
Saturday with the University of
Kansas. A request was made for
100 men, but as yet only fifty
1 ive signed up at the effics cf
John K. Stlleck, manager of stu
dent activitiea.
At the Nebraska-Washington
game last Saturday there wa an
ushering force of only 200 men,
which was inadequate. Men are
grmd to sign up for tha remain
ing game.. Provision, will ba
made for those that do to be
either admitted to the basketball
games in the new Field House thi.
spring, or to uhr again.
J
Kirby Page Will Speak at World
Forum Luncheon Wednesday Noon
TEA HOSTESSES
ARE ANNOUNCED
, Z '. ,.,.,,!
Women. Organization Will ,
rresiae ai aeries or
Entertainments
HAVE ONE EACH
Associated Women Students have !
completed ine nsi oi organizations
who will act as hostesses at the teas,
to be given every Thursday afternoon
- - - - ---
feel free to some and make them
selves at home, and become better ac
quainted with the other students at
well as with the women's organiza-
tions on the campus.
October 22 Y. W. C. A.
October 29 W. A. A.
November 5 Silver Serpents.
December 8 Delta.
December 10 Mystic Fish.
December 17 Valkyrie.
January 7 Tassels.
January 14 Freshman Commis
sion. January 21 Theta Sigma Phi.
PERSHING RIFLES
TO HOLD TRY-ODT
New Members Will be Chosen from
Competition of Sophomores
And Treshmen
First Pershing Rifle try-out for the
J win be led tght at 5 o'clock
, ut
1
i be n the nature of a competitive drill
t I t'l B II 1 1 1 AUKS la ait uuuwiai
i military organization for basis course if ers of cadet officers were announ
! men. The trv-out today will be open ced in an order if ued by Lieut Col
to both freshmen and sophomores, i F. F. Jemett, commandant. Leo
and selection of the pledges will be j Rosenberg is promoted from second
made from both classes. The new lieutenant to first lieutenant of corn
men will be announced a week after J pany D, and first lieutenant Edward
the trials. JL. Ellineston of company E is pro-
Pershing Rifles, until last year was!motd adjutant of the second ba
a local organization, but a chapter j tal.on. to take the place of George
n ln11 J laaf anrinfl. an .
was lllsuaiitru in viuu or. i ....
several others will be instituted
soon.
Examples of Good
Printing Exhibited
A few of the "Fifty Books of
1925" selected by a jury of the Am
erican Institute of Graphic Arts as
I outstanding representatives of print-
' ing craftmanship have been placed
on display in the main entrance tc
the University library.
The objects of the organization.
sponsoring tne selection are m niran-
Hate those engaged
in graphic art
works, to form a center for inter
course and for exchange of views of
those interested in such arts, and to
promote all things which will raise
the standard and aid in extension
and development toward perfection jmond G. Lewis; second in command.
,.t the oranhic art. in the United! first lieutenant James R. Salsbury;
States.
Illini Man Devises Numerical Rating
System to Figure Football Champions
F'gure. don't lie. respective conferences.
That is the assumption on which j With this done in each section a
Frank G. Dickinson of Illinois works ! football index number is calculated
when he figures the national and j for each team. But these numbers
sectional football champion, each ' are purely relative and give inf orma
year. Mr. Dickinson has gone to , tion about only the respective
the trouble of devising a rating sys-' strength of teams in individual con
tem which will give accurately the ,ferences.
national and sectional standings of ! Usas I nd Nambars
every important college football team This leaves one other problem to
in the country. be worked out the rating of one
The device, a mechanical one, does conference in relation to other. For
awav with the prejudice naturally instance, to find the Missouri Valley
present whenever a .port, writer'!
oninion is the final count for deter-
mining the vslo of a team. Under
this new system a team receives 2t
points for defeating a strong team
and only twenty for defeating a
weak one. "Strong" teams are
those wihch win more games than
they lose ia the conference.
The value of the system over the
percentage rating lie. in the fact that
a schedule with weak team, ordinar
ily brings no higher rating than one
f it i. ih.t ti. e-ame. are taken into
iaccount whereas formerly they were
di-arded entirely.
1 These calculations for 1924 have
'taken considerably more time than
the selection of the all-American
! team. It ha. been necessary to as-
semble the records of 150 teams, and
by this means rate the teams Ir. th?irt
Nationally Known Lecturer and Au
thor Will Probably Discuss World
Problems at Weekly Meeting of
Students
Kirbv ratre. nationally known
author and lecturer, will speak at
h w w Forum at 12 O.clock Bt,
the Grand Hotel. Tickets are on
sale at the University Y. M. C. A. of-1
fice in the Temple at the University1
WEEK!Y- w- c- A- and E1Ien Smilh IIal,,i
for twenty-five cents. j
Students are urged to get their
! tickets bv 8 o'clock Tuesday night,
as the price wiU be thirty-five cents
Wednesday morning.
Mr. Page is known as a free-lance
sneaker, snendine much of his time i
' t the con,,eeg and universities of the
country. He arrives this afternoon1
the ju, y Ber. I
. . . - .. . . 1
iviccs in his honor. Although no;
! subject has been announced for his
lecture, it will concern the World
Court problem.
j Having been around the world
twice, Mr. Page will hftve something
to say about foreirni problems. He
'studied in China, Japan, and India,
I extensively during his trips. His
jhome is in New York City where he
now gives about ten months to writ
jing and lecturing. The remainder
I is spent in traveling here and abroad,
j His next stop will be at the Univer
sity of Kansas.
j A list of his books was given at
!the Inter-Denominational club meet
ings last week, where he also spoke
last Friday nights at St. Paul church
on the same topic. He has also
', published a large number of pam
i phlets on various social and econom
ic themes.
CADET OFFICERS
ARE TRANSFERRED
; Col. Jewett Announces Promo-i
tions and Transfer of
Officers
Two promotions and nine trans-
Martin, honorably discharged be
cause he has already graduated from
another TL O. T. C. unit
The transfers include Captain Orr
Goodson from company L to com
pany A; Victor Hackler from adju
tant of the third battalion to adju
tant of the firt battalion; Lloyd I.
Tucker from adjutant first battalion
to adjutant third battalion; first
lieutenant W. Dean Douglass from,
company F to company D.
Other line transfers are: Second
lieutenant Elton N. Baker from com
pany E to K; second lieutenant Wil
liam Parke O'Brien from company
H to G; second lieutenant Leonard
K. Ekwall from company L to K;
second lieutenant Oscar IL Keehn
from company M to K; second lieu
tenant Arthur G. Coulson from
company K to L
Band assignments confirmed were
commanding officer. Captain Ray-
first litutvriant James T. Davis.
equivalent to the Pacific coast con
ference is far from easy.
Missouri
had a conference index number of
21.e7 but lost to Southrn California
(also rated 21.67.) Again, Nebraska
rated at 20.00 defeated the Oregon
Aggies with an index of 12.0.
"Hence," says Professor Dickin
son, "we know that the best brand of
football played in the Missouri Val
ley is equal in quality to that played
by the teams ranking from fourth to
seventh in the Pacific Coast confer-
'enre in 1924. Therefore, range 20.-
00 U 21.67 in the Missouri Valley in
; comparable to range 12.00 to les
than 21.67 in tha Pacific coast Thus
the various at ctions of the country
are linked Bp."
Mr. Dickinson's rating for the na-
jtional tiUe, placed iNotr Dme nrri,
(Continued on Pjr Four)
PRICE 5 CENTS
TEN STUDENTS
RECEIVE GOLD
BIZAD AWARDS
Gold and Company Presents
Scholarship Prizes to
Class of 2S
EIGHT MEN GET HONORS
Nathan Gold, the Donor, Said Ho
Was a Great Calievar in
Colle( Training
Ten members of the freshmen
class in the College of Business Ad
ministration during the year 1924
25, who had attained the highest
scholarship rank within their group,
were presented with the gold key
scholarship prize given by William
Gold of Gold & Co., at the first con
vocation of the College of Business
Adiministration in the Temple the
atre, Monday, October 19. Students
whe received the scholarship prizes
were:
George E. Sougey, Lincoln.
Stanley J. Schrom, Pierceton, In
diana. Dean W. Tunbery, Hooper.
Louis Smithberger, Stanton.
Harriet B. Steele, Lincoln.
Roy C. Weber, Baarneston.
Frank J. Knotek, Ravenna.
Jimmie Hedgpeth, Rock Port, Mis
souri. Willie G. Meyer, David City.
Clark Weckbath, Crete.
The gold keys were presented by
Nathan Gold, in the absence of his
father, who is on a trip east
Need More A((rssiv Yonng Men
"You fellows are the kind of ma
terial that we are interested in," Mr.
Gold said in speaking to the convo
cation body at large, "There nev
er was a concern that had enough
bright aggressive young men associ
ated with it"
"You men know the business world
seems to be shy at theory and you
must never forget that when you go
in to the busines world you have
theory alone. But there is an addi
tion to successful business, the phil
osophy of business, common 'judge
ment Theory is the young man com
ing into the business with more or
less of an academic training, eager
to revolutionize old methods, impa
tient to stamp his developing genius
on the store. Philosophy is the grey
haired man who aits in the president's
chair looking back over a long busi
enss life and remembering the les
sons learned on the way."
Combin Philosophy ana Theory
Mr. Gold said that he believed in
college training for business execu
tives but thct the philosophy of busi
ness must be combined with the the
ory of business if one is to succeed in
the greatest measure.
"There is no substitute for hard
work in business," the speaker said,
"and there is no substitute for what
I term the philosophy of business, or
common judgment It has been said
that business consists of about fifty
per cent of hard work, twenty-five
per cent of methods and twenty-five
per cent of horse sense. In business
the prize goes to the fellow whr can
apply his knowledge in a practical
way." '
Dean LeRossignol, of the College
of Business Administration, intro
duced the speaker and gave a short
address of welcome to the freshmen
enrolled in the college.
The committee on scholarhsip was
made up of ProfessTS G. O. Virtue,
O. R. Martin, T. Bruce Robb, and J.
E. Kirshman. Professor G. O. Vir
tue was chairman of the committee.
The committee on prite. was Pro
fessor Fullbrork and Professor Mc
Neill. The gold keys which were present
ed, arc of octogan shape, with an
"N" on one side bordered by the
name of the college. The student's
name, the date, and freshmen's schol
arship prize are engraved on the
back.
Coadacts Hora-Maasfmaat
Miss Greta Gray, M. A, (Colom
bia University) is conducting home
management research work this se
mester in the department of home
economic, of the University.
Glee Men Invitation to
Hear Page at Vesper t
For the first time in the hUtory
of the University, men ar e;ivn
a special invitation to attend the
Vesper services this evening. Kir
by Page, who led the discussions
on the World Court here last Fri
day and Saturday before repre
sentatives of ciht Nebraska col
leges, and who will speak at the
World Forum next Wednesday,
will be the principal speaker.
Genevieve Clark will conduct
the service, asited 1 y Ruth War
ner, Wuii
selection.
