The Daily Nebraskan
lLXXV. NO. 123.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, UNCOLN, NEBRASKA, 'TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 192C.
PRICE 6 CENTS.
DEBATERS MEET
IN LAST CLASH
OF 1926 YEAR
Two Nebraska Team Met
Before Lincoln Auaience
For Firt Time
TALKS
ARE BRILLIANT
HUett of Lincoln Frott, Jr., Cautot
SKift l Lino-Upj No Decition
It Givon
In whnt was characterised by
many of the audience as the most
lucid presentation of a public ques
tion in several years, the University
f NYhraska debating teams met
each other Sunday evening at St.
pul M. E- church. The teams de
fended the same side of the ques
tion, "Resolved: That the Constitu
tion of the United States should be
amended to give Congress power to
regulate Child Labor," as they main
tained in the intercollegiate debates
with the University of South Da
kota and the University of Iowa.
Due to the illness of Lincoln J.
Frost, Jr., '27, Lincoln, his place
wis
29, Lincoln, affirmative
Vespers To Be Held
With Dr. Smith Lecture
The Vesper sen-ices usually
held at Ellen Smith Hall on Tues
day evening at 5 o'clock will be
combined with the meeting from
4 to 5:30 o'clock in Social Science
auditorium, on Tuesday afternoon
at which Dr. Gerald Birney Smith
of the University of Chicago will
speak.
Dr. Smith will speak from 4 to
5 o'clock and the half hour from 5
to 6:30 will be given over to gen
eral discussion.
24 AG STUDENTS
WILL GRADUATE
Seniors of School of Agricul
ture Hear Baccalaureate
Sunday Night
EXERCISES ARE THIS WEEK
UNI GLEE CLUB
RETURNS FROM
CONCERT TOUR
Trip Through Nebraska Said
To Be Most Successful of
Organization
SOLO NUMBERS PRAISED
Crowd Gather To Hear Concerts At
Presented by Nebratka Meat
Pratt Comment Many
The University of Nebraska's
Men's Glee Club completed its an
nual rpring tour yesterday after
presenting concerts at eleven north
east Nebraska towns and at Sioux
City, Iowa. Large and appreci
ative audiences heard the program
at most of the towns, and praised
the work of the club and the solo
members.
Vocal boIos by Wesley Sunder
land and Ivan McCormack and the
work of Charles Pierpont at the
piano were the outstanding special
numbers on the program. The Club
won favorable comment on its pre
number
Amelia Henry Reinhardt
Talks At Convocation In
Social Science on Friday
Dr. Aurelia Henry Reinhardt,
president of Mills college and nation
al president of the American As
sociation of University Women, will
give a lecture of interest to college
students at 11 o'clock Friday morn
ing in the Social Science auditorium
All classes will not be dismissed
but any instructors that wish to do
so may accompany their class to the
lecture instead of the regular class.
A telegram to Chancellor Avery stat
ed that the lecture would be of in
terest and practical value to stu
dents of science, education, econom
ics, sociology, and history.
The baccalaureate sermon for the
graduating class of the School of
Agriculture was given at the East
Lincoln Christian church Sunday
mominP nv KPV. Jnrlr I jAn,rH Hi lAnf .(.V- -e u. j:re: ...n
filled bv Reeinald C Miller. . 1 VA J VT u,11,lu"-
, ' ,,. .. ,. . Ancnor mat i ermns "iirontheim.
Lincoln, af firmative alternate, rYolrress The twentv-fmir tiw. . ... . . . .
awl. tm. v.r thA me ... .. : . " ' 1 ne our wicn was cnaractenzed
-. v - - wno Will receive riinlnmne UaHnac
day evening were present with their
sponsor, the principal of the school
and several instructors.
In opening his sermon Reverend
Leonard extended greetings from the
as participated :n the intercollegiate
debates several weeks ago. The
other members of the affirmative
we: Edward G. Jennings, 26, Lin
coln, and David Sher, '28, Omaha.
The negative was represented by
Georc A. Healey, '29, Lincoln;
Ralrh G. Brooks, '25, (Wesleyan),
by Aldrich Hanicke, '26, business
manager, as "one of the most suc
cessful in the history of the organi
zation," began at Fremont Thursday
evening, April 1. Regular concerts
wore given each evening, except on
church to the graduating class. In j Sundays when a sacred program was
speaking on his subject he said that! used. An afternoon program at Wis-
-o- Lincojn. Llovd J Marti j1"11 15 ul" "-r mai irums jner una an evening program ai vesi
23, (Hastings). Law "'27. Lincoln. nd that nchr is God. He, Point were given on the last day
.. ,. . r said that science and philosophy ad- of the trip.
r Tv-mit that there is a God but offer no
debate was a no-decision affair.
Debate Wat Cleao-Cu".
Sparkling arguments, brilliant de
livery, clear, clean-cut analysis of
the problem characterised tl.e Sun
day evening debate. Both teams
were at their best and presented a
trip,
Sioux City Pleated
The appearance of the Club at
description. "Our object," the speak
er continued, "is not to advance new
theories to entangle you, but to help ; Sioux City on last Wednesday night
you get a stronger hold on the ones, brought very favorable press com
you now possess." ment from the newspapers there.
Reverend Leonard said there is no The work of Ivan McCormack sing-
i r n t t an a a a
1 conflict between science and reli-i'" lne Drown D,ra na ne
. . . , : . !gion. We see a ship on the ocean 1 - ...
debate worthy of any of the teams . . . . ... (was characterized as some of the
anu tuuw tufie "uh isc tuiiuviri
ing force behind it. "The world is154 ' rk de by a young sing
like a ship on the ocean. We can- r in s,onx City m time-
turned out of the Think-Shop." j
cv. Walter Aitkeu, through whose ,
.no , i j . l ,v . c r:
j out must accept vne xneory max, mere jirriru uk uuu a o.oux wiy. m
" is one. So in the beginning we know nebago, Lyons, West Point, and
given the privilege of discussing
Child Labor question before a re-
there is a God.
Laurel. Everywhere the members
MISS SHANAFELT
SPEAKS OF CATS
Gives Illustrated Talk on "The
Tiger in the House" At
Museum Sunday
: j a .I..:.
i j c- of the Club were accorded th ntm.vrt I .......
in uie secono piace, uoa q cucr- ; .... .idenng lives, they became cat mer-
presentstive Lincoln audience, pre
sided over the debate. In introduc-
i i in. ni.u i rtf m 11 t-t im ni. nui.i .. ... . .
.T. . . . ' Hi. - T-ir f fr cordiality and were entertained ati
pit had always been open and would ' - ... -.;,.. ,
. . . . b;m- in ta .c ,the homes of local citizens. At sev-
always be open as long as he nad p " .Judge Service' PJa the Qub members were
cue to a discussion of humanitanan mird. Kroa is a juage. Mmct , , j- . .
BMtjon,. to humanity is the principle around the of honor l dinners and
Reginald C. Miller, who opened Khich this Uieory revo,vcs- Jesu5 bnnefe
the debate, based his argument for M. I " Te have done it The itinerary of the Club mclud-
Federal control of Child Labor on N"0 one of the ,east of theS myt thC fiUowln towl1s: rem"nt-
brethern ve have done it unto me.' , Merman, raig, iyons, nosane, m
LECTURE NEXT SUNDAY
"The pussy-cat came into its own
about 3000 B. C and was domesti
cated in 1300 B. C." declared Miss
Shanafelt in her illustrated lecture
on "The Tiger in the House" at the
Museum Sunday afternoon.
The idol worshipped in one of the
ancient Egyptian temples was a god
dess with a cat head. The ground
about this temple was held as a sa
cred burial ground for cats exclu
sively. People travelled from miles
around to bury their cats there and
to worship the goddess of cats. Re
cent investigation has led to the dis
covery of thousands of cat mummys
on this ground.
"That cats in that day lived lives
of luxury is proved," stated Miss
Shanafelt, "by the fact that the cat
mummies recently uncovered have
contained valuable jewels and prec
ious things of 'all kinds. In fact such
was the esteem in which cats were
held that the penalty for killing a
cat was death." -
Arab Traded In Call
Arab tribes were responsible for
the dispersal of ctt, because, nnablc
themselves to keep cats permanently
ENGINEERS VISIT
CHICAGO PLANTS
ON ANNUAL TRIP
Professors in Charge Say Tour
Interesting and Success
ful in Every Way
MEN WERE ENTERTAINED
Wttera Electric Company and Com'
monwealth Editoa Company
Hoett On Firtt Day
Engineers who returned Sunday
from Chicago from the annual in
spection trip report it to have been
satisfactory in all details. After the
mud and slush of the first few days
had dried up the weather was mod
erate. The treatment given the
party by the plants visited was es
pecially good and all the scheduled
places were visited.
"The trip was probably the most
interesting ever taken from the
viewpoint of the mechanical en
gineers," declared Prof. C. A. Sjog
ren, who had charge of the mechani
cal engineers on the trip. "The me
chanical and industrial development
is better than in other fields."
A noticeable thing about the trip
was the demand for mechanical en
gineers in the places visited. Pro
fessor Sjogren commented on the
healthy and thriving condition of
business in Chicago.
Western Electric Cuettt
On Monday, April 5, the men were
the guests of the Western Electric
Company at luncheon and at dinner
they were entertained by the Com
monwealth Edison Company. E. J.
Fowler, University of Nebraska
graduate and now statistician for
the Commonwealth Edison Company,
was one of the speakers at the ban
quet. Tuesday the men were the guests
of the International Han-ester Com
pany at lunch and were transported
through the plant by the company.
The Inland Steel Company was
Dr. Gerald Bimey Smith
To Address World Forum
Dr. Gerald Birney Smith, who
has been brought to the Univer
sity by the Y. M. C. A. for a ser
ies of discussions today and Wed
nesday on "Religion in Modern
Life", will be the speaker at the
regular weekly World Forum
luncheon at the Grand hotel Wed
nesday noon.
Tickets are on sale at the Y. M.
and Y..W. C. A. offices for twenty-five
cents.
FINE ART WORK
IS ON DISPLAY
Musical Recital Opens Annual
Exhibition of Student
Art Design
DR. SMITH IS
TO BE TALKER
AT ST. PAUL'S
All 11 O'clock Classes Today
Are To Be Dismissed For
Convocation
Y. M. C. A. BRINGS TALKER
Smith it University of Chicago
Profettor; Called Authority
On Modern Religion
All classes in the University will
be dismissed at 10:40 o'clock this
morning so that the entire student
body may attend the lecture on "The
New Day in Religious Thinking" to
be given by Dr. Gerald Birney Smith,
professor of the history of religion in
the University of Chicago and editor
of the Journal of Religion, at St.
Paul M. E. Church, Twelfth and M
streets.
FRESHMAN WORK SHOWN
The annual student exhibition of
the School of Fine Arts was opened '
Sunday afternoon at the art gallery!
at a recital by Homer Compton.'
tenor. This exhibition, which con-!
sists of work from all departments.'
will be on display until April 27 j
Some excellent examples of fresh-1
man drawing from casts, composition ;
in black and white done entirely from ;
imagination and portraits in char-i
coal by Frances Beers, Beatrice j
TTiintinoitn nnA 1 AnxrA Til.lro," ami
exhibited. Charcoal sketches by the .e ers.ty Power plant whistle
freshmen also deserve attention. A be "own at 10:40 to notify all
feature of the exhibit, short sketches ! ,"structors t0 d,sm,ss the,r classes at
done in from five to twenty minutes, i a time'
are on display. ! r Smith has been brought to
Posters of several types, adver-1 Lincoln by the University Y. M. C. A.
tising designs and colored illustra-i co-operating with other campus rela
tions hv the class in illustration are ! ious organizations, for a series of
in the exhibit.
Fairy Stories Illustrated
CLASSES DISMISSED
For the all-University convo
cation at St. Paul M. E. church
today at which Dr. Gerald Birney
Smith of the University of Chi
cago rnll speak on "The New Day
i nReligious Thinking" all 11
o'clock classes will be dismissed
and 10 o'clock csalsews bs
and 10 o'clock classes will be dis
missed when the power plant
whistle is blown at 10:40.
discussions today and Wednesday on
modern religious problems.
To Give Other Talk
He will speak this afternoon at
4:30 o'clock and again this evening
at 7:30. All meetings will be held
the premise that Child Labor is a
astioi;al as well as a local problem.
He maintained that the states were
failing to handle the Child Labor
problem due to the weak enforce-
(Continued To Page Four)
ENGINEERS' WEEK
PLANS PROGRESS
Cemtoittee Announces Partial Pro
rraa Of Annul Event; New
Features Are Aided
Engineers Week, the annual fun
frolic and exhibition of Nebraska's
college of engineering will be held
the week of May 3 to 8. Stanley G.
Eeiff, general chairman announces
the following program for this year's
event:
Monday, May 3 Pep Meeting.
Tuesday, May 4 Preparation for
Parade
Wednesday, May 5 Downtown
Parade,
Thursday, May Convocatioa,
Engineers' Night.
Friday, May 7 Program not
filled. j
Saturday, May 8 Field Day, ban-i
juet j
Field day was changed this year
from Tuesday to Saturday in order
that the week would detract from
todies as litte as possible. Also in
Previous years it hag been customary
w the engineers to give a dance, but
frws past experience it was thought
"visible to omit this event and in-'
concentrate on the banquet
rkg the close of the week.;
features of the week this
will include a bridge which will
e ejected on the cam put and novel
"Phogphoius signs" to direct the pub-'
ahoot. the campus Engineers
Aight
"In the fourth place, we must be
lieve that God redeems, for he sent
Jesus as a redeemer.
"And fifth, the best of all for it in
cludes all the others and some be
sides, God is a father. Fatherhood
gives something to life that nothing
else can give. The nation that ex
alts God shall live; so shall the indivi
duaL Have faith in God."
Musical numbers in the service in
cluded the organ prelude, "Les Hug
enots" by Meyerbear, played by
Ralph L. Stone; "Unanswered Yet"
by Bischoff, sang by Mrs. West; '"O.
could I Speak the Matchless Worth"
by Stults, sung by the choir; and
hymns by the choir and congregation.
The graduating class was led to
its reserved section by Principal H.
E. Bradford, Assistant Principal Vir
ginia Zimmer, M- P. Brunig, sponsor
of the class, and Percy Dunn, class
president.
The commencement exercises for
the class will take place at the Tem
ple theater on Wednesday ever.ing
at 8 p. tn. Dean Charles F. Curtis of
the Iowa State College of Agriculture
(Continued To Page Three)
nebago, Sioux City, Wakefieid, lau
rel. Wayne, Wisner, and West
Point
Twenty of the forty members of
the Glee Club were chosen to make
the trip, in addition to Marshall
Xeely, student director, and Charles
Pierpont, pianist They were: First
tenors Kenneth W. Cook, Carl Ol
son, Lawrence Smith, John McDan
iels, and Ivan McCormack. Second
tenors Paul Morrow, Chas. John
son, James Shane, Paul Woolwine,
and James Bailey. Baritones Wes
ley Sunderland, Ray Coffey, Wen
dell Dodd, Ed Hays, and R. J. Maas
ke. Basses Aldrich Hanicke, Wal-
lance Banta, William Damme, Irving
Changstrom, and Frances Obert.
Club May Go To Omaha j
The Club will go to Omaha May
13 where it will present a program
at Technical high schooL It is,
probable that a skit from the musical ,
"Robin Hood" will be presented at;
that time- New numbers by the
quartette and several . new club
numbers will also be added to the
(Continued To Page Three)
Copp Booh Store Ready
For Cap and Gown Orders
Orders for Senior caps and
"ni win be taken a ttbe Co-Op.
IJt'fk store, according to an an
fitwnent made by Harold
Voesber, chairman of the com-
-J ccinmitte requests that the
beTaw take care cf this as soon
Possible to prevent delay in
livery later in the year.
Educational Department Will Be
Added to Annual Farmers9 Fair
An educational exposition such af
has never been attempted before
will be the largest feature of the
coming Farmers' Fair to be held at
the Agricultural College campus, on
May 1. AH departments on the
campus will ha-e a number of ex
hibits on display typical of their
work.
Of interest at this time is the au
tomobile show being planned by the
students of the Agricultural En
gineering department Xathaniel
F te is in charge of this feature
xl promises a variety of cars ready
for public inspection.
The tractor demonstration show if
another feture to be put on by the
engineering department Nebraska
and California are the only institu
tions in the United States that have
tractor testing stations, and on tf aim
ers' Fair day iesting demonstration
will be rut on to show the visitors
just how it is done.
The soils department wil have ex
hibits of more than usual interest
"Nebrarla and Her Soils" tne
title of an exhibit by this depart
ment which will show all the differ
ent soils found in this state, where.
ar:d what sort of soils they are.
Another exhibit will show the variour
soils found in the United States.
With vacation out of the way the
committees in charge of the enter
tainment features at Farmers Tair
are set to put in several weeks f in
tensive practice.
Watson Fostor, who has charge of
Monte Carlo, claims that he has a
feature this year in the "African
Dip" that will draw most of th
crowd to this amusement He refuses
to give the secret cf this feature out
until fair day.
The snorpheum, which will feature
its "Cornhnsker Cappers" this year,
is going to be all set to give the au
dience thirty minutes of hilarious en
tertainment The Cow Girl Chorus,
a musical comedy which the Follits
trill feature on fair day, is going to
be a whirl wind, according to Wilms
Perry, chairman.
Melvin Lewis, who is in charge of
dancing, promises more than just
dancing. Intermission fun festuret
are being planned.
chants buying them one place and
selling them the next. This idea is
well expressed in the following bit of
verse:
"The bubbling camels beside their
load
Straggled a furlong bdown the
road.
And the Persian pussy-cats bought
for sale
Spat at the dogs from the camel
bale."
For several centuries, there seems
to have been no record kept of the
feline family. Then, during the sixth
or seventh century they reappeared
in England where they are reported
to have lived luxurious lives as the
pets of the nuns.
This roseate existence was soon to
end, however, for with the opening
of the Dark Ages, the cat was the
most hunted and persecuted animal
in Europe. It was the beliefedoring
this period that the devil ascended
in the form of a cat or witch to do
his evil work on earth. Accordingly,
cats and witches were burned to
gether at the stake, boiled in oil and
tortured and killed in any number of
horrible ways.
Cata Are Cantions.
Therefore." continued Miss Shan
afelt, "next time you see your pet
cat picking its way stealthily, don't
call it sneaky, lay it to the cautious
ness developed from necessity in the
days when a cat's life was at a pre
mium." Now, in the twentieth century, the
cat has come once more into its own,
especially the long-haired, pure
blooded one. It is once more a fam
ily pet, loved by and loving its mas
ters. "It is more particular about its
living quarters and food than some
people," exclaimed the speaker,
"preferring to sleep on a silken bed
spread, to eat in the dining room and
to smell exquisite perfumes."
"The cat is truly remarkable phy
sically and mentally," continued Miss
Shanafelt "Its bundles of muscles
result in its marvelous agility, equili
brium and ability to judge distance.
The cat hunts alone, and while wait
ing for its prey, washes itself inces
santly to prohibit any body odors
from revealing ft to its prey."
Though all cats are similar in ap
pearance, thet are a few peculiar
cata. The Manx cat which come
from the Isle of Man has no tail:
while the Royal cat of Siam is small,
has a que- tail, squinting blue eyes
and weeps when very excited.
Many stories have been written
about cats, the best known of which
is probably "Puss and Boots." Among
the historic lovers of cats are Cardi
nal Richlien who could sign a death
sentence with one hand while strok
ing a kitten with the other, and Mark
Twain and Charles Dkkens.
Miss Jean Hall has some inter
esting exhibits of fairy stories which
show beautiful work in color. Al
bert Benson won first prize with
1 soma individual wnrlc in thp Nation
al pcto,. -fct 4.A,toA lac foil ! 0Pen to everyone.
nust m me engineers at luncn oni" - Th toD:c f(tr thp ,!,.;,
Thursday. .They were sent to Buf-I the American Legion auxiliary. cs Jr $x$Vn
fington, Indiana, by the Inland His Poster was one advertising citi- U. anJ the New World
Steel Company's conveyances. lens nnlitary training camps. A Tuesd. 7;30 0viockl-'RelieiOn
At the Art Institute the vkitors stllMlfC p,a,"l'n? JJl'' ind Science."
were shown the best possible court- son ,ncluded ,n the exlub,t- I Wednesday, 4 o'dock-"Christian-
esy. In all the places visited, ev-J Some clever modeling, done f m ; ity and Evolution."
eryone seemed anxious to do every- j imagination and memory, on the suD- Wednesday, 7:30 o'clock "The
thing possible to aid the men. ieet of student life, is on display. AModern Quest foP God ..
The International Harvester Com-up in relief and a design for a. Smith is regrarded as the
pany was of special interest to the ! fountain figure are by Pauline quaUf ied man in the countxy to dis
mechanical engineers because of the i Campbell ; another figure of a ?'r'; cuss religious problems with students,
great amount of machine work done ! b? HeIen Hoffman shows unusual . Lincoln men who have taken work
there. Work is done on a very large i grace.
scale at this plant and many new j Designs for stage borders, scenes
projects were under construction, 'for "Romeo and Juliet," and photo-
I graphs of scenes used in the Univer-
i
under him praise him highly.
Open forum discussions will fol
low the addresses and students are
urged to present to Dr. Smith any
Unt Work Interettinr
Some very interesting mechanical jsitv Players' productions are also on religious problems which may be puz
development was noted in the Eli- display. The class in stage design jZling them.
nois Miniature Lamp Works.
Work
that is very delicate and exact in
nature is performed entirely by ma
chinery. Two Nebraska graduates.
Mr. Trundly and Mr. Pickwell, are
prepared the scenes, properties and
draperies for these productions
Enamel Work On DupUy
Work in lustre, enamels, etching
and flat painting from the ch:na de-
chief engineers at the Gibson Spring partment is exhibited as well as some
Company, which was visited.
At the American Can Company
some of the best automatic develop
ment found anywhere was observed.
About six million cans are produced
each month by this company. The
entire process is automatic and me
chanical. Prof. F. W. Norris, who was in
charge of the electrical engineers,
declared that the trip was entirely
pleasing and satisfactory. At the
Western Electric Company one of the
largest generating units in the world
was under construction. There are
other electrical generating units at
this plant that are among the largest
in present-day use.
The civil engineering students
under the supervision of Prof. H. J.
excellent work in water color and de-
(Continued To Page Four)
TBNNIS TODRKBY TO
GET STARTED TODAY
sitrn. Miss Anna Houson has some
good work L. water color.
One of the most striking pieces
of work is a tapestry design by Carl
Bryan. It was worked out from a
small illustration, and is done in oils
and printers' ink on canvas. Mr.;
Greer McBride, A Former Stato
Champ, Plant To Cot Pretont
Squad to Eight
The Athletic department posted
yesterday a list of the members of
Bryan also has an original design jthe tennis squad eligible to compete
for a church front- Th pairings for the tournament will
in a tournament to be held todav.
4 -
A design for a great hall in Eng
lish style of architecture is done by
Robert Reed of the class in interior
decoration. Miss Edith Henry has
made 'iesigns for a house with
sketches of the interior in color.
Some of these are on exhibition, and
worked out in a practical way.
Work in lettering, illustration and
illumination, consisting of mottoes,
cards and booklets are also included.
Avery Receives Numerous Letters
In Defense of Compulsory Drill
In defense of the R. O. T. C. sys
tem of military trainirg at state uni
versities, presidents of Land-grant
colleges are writing numerous let
ters to Chancellor Samuel Avery of
the University of Nebraska. A few
of the letters have been released for
publication by the Chancellor and
were printed in Nebraska newrpa
lose much of the benefit that is now
secured by having military training
definitely required."
North Dakota Man Writes
President John Lee Coulter of
North Dakota Agricultural College
writes: "If we are going to have a
government, especially a democracy,
be published along with the time of
the game.
The tournament will be played on
two courts reserved for that purpose,
put in especially good condition for
the games.
The plan of the tournament is to
eliminate the present squad to eight,
of which the members of the regnal
teams will be chosen for the meets.
Of the list posted there is found a
number of names jf men active in
tennis in previous years.
The list of those men eligible to
compete in the elimination contests
is: Jose Adeva, Thomas M. Elliott,
Augusto Franco, J. C. Hunt, K. M.
Hattoni, J. H. Runs, E. McLeod, B.
J. Maask, Kenneth Myers, John E.
Newton, Chas. W. Phillips, J. H.
Straka, K. R. Smith, F. W. Sunder
land, P R. Shildneck, W. S. Watkins.
ners durine the past week. All of j based on the principles of reoresen-
them are categorically for the com-jtative government, we must, on the
pulsory feature of the drill, an 1 stress one side, select wisely the men to '
the educational value of the train- place in authority, and, on the other'
ing, as well as its usefulness for side, most repect them and respect j
training an adequate civilian reserve the leaders selected to do t
military force. Excerpt from the the leading. Our work stress-'
letters follow: es high standards in manhood and,
"That military training be definite- morality, and I think this can be
ly required of all able-bodied men taught better in connection with this
students is essential to the proper , work than any other course of study;
operation of the land-grant system
of training," writes President F. D.
FarreH of Kansas State Agricultur
al College, Manhattan. "If military
training were merely ojuunal, thous
ands of young men would fail to
learn of rU benefits to themselves
as citizens and as men, and the coun
try, as well as the young men would
. I think it goes without saying !
that one of the tasks of the college!
is to train leaders for our modern!
complex civilization. I look upon'
the military feature only as a neces-j
sary means to the accomplishment'
in its fullest measure of the ends'
(Continued To Page Four)
WEATHER FORECAST
Tuesday: General fair.
Weather Condition.
Fair weather prevails in the
Missouri and upper Mississippi
valleys and the plains and moun
tain states. It is warm in the up
per Missouri valley and the north
era mountains and cool and frosty
elsewhere in the regions mention
ed. A center of low pressure in
the southeast has caused light
rain in southeastern Kn. Ok
lahoma, Missouri, Arkansas, and
the southeastern states; and an
other in the southwest has caused
light rain in New Mexico, Ariz
ona and southern California.
THOMAS A. ELATE,
Meteorologi.it