Nebraska Newspapers

    The Daily Nebraskan
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1926.
PRICE S CENTS.
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DR, G. B. SMITH
LECTURES TWICE
iBOUTRELIGION
Topic Ot Aiwrawui .....
Of Progress Beliefs
STUDENT? WANT TRUTH
w.tio of Interest Today How
To Think of God; Conception
of Him I Vag-uo
Dr Gerald Birney Smith delivered
wo lectures Tuesday in Social Sei
ne. Auditorium at four o'clock and
!lin at seven-thirty o'clock. He
Tie first on "Christianity and Ev
Xtion." and later on "The Modern
Quest for God."
Statements of the two prevalent
nd widely differing opinions on the
theory of evolution opened his ad
dress on "Christianity and Evo
lution." The first was from the re
port of the Committee on Schools
d colleges nt the World Confer
ence on Fundamentals of the Faith
which stated that the teaching of ev
olution is against human welfare.
The second, taken from a report of
the Council of American Association
of Advancement of Science, declar
ed the theory one of the most benefi
tient of tne times.
"When doctors disagree," laughed
Dr. Smith, "what is the poor patient
to do?"
Believe Progress Is Life
The doctrine of evolution is the be
lief that progress is life. Religion is
conceived to be an attempt to live
it one's best "The question is, then,
what must be believed in order to live
t ones best, to be an apostle of
Christ" This Dr. Smith answered by
that one should believe what
he believes. This creed must be built
up from within, from the things that
will help him to live at his best and
be more Christ-like.
"The quality of one's belief is of
primary importance. It is more im
portant that one has some belief to
which he holds so firmly that he will
make sacrifices for them rather than
t creed prescribed by some author
ity." Co-ercion Is Wrong
For this reason condemnation of
anyone for the holding of a belief
not in accordance with one's own is
wrong. Coercion is wrong also since
it is given in an un-Christ-like spirit
Thus the doctrine of evolution should
not be suspected unless it is truly
believed that it makes for careless
ness and less ardor. "However," he
affirmed, "if it were possible to di
vide a group of people into sections,
one of which is made up of those who
are most ardent and the other of
those who are careless, and it should
be found that both groups believed
in evolution, then the doctrine is not
to be suspected.
"Some believe that it is scientifi
cally tentative and morally whole
some. Students want to know the
truth," he affirmed.
Alleged Contrary to Bible
"Let us start with the assumption
that what one must believe is what
will help him live at his best"
The doctrine of evolution is al
leged to be contrary to the teachings
of Christianity. Whether it is direct
ly antagonistic to the Bible was the
Point which Dr. Smith sought to
bring out As a point in this proof
he pointed out the attack, three or
four hundred years ago on the new
theory of astronomy, that the sun
tood Hill and the earth revolved
round it A that time it was held
to be against the teachings of the
Bible and irreconcilable with Chris
tianity. Js'ow no one even questions
it By this example we can see that
(Continued To Page Four)
1 A. A. GE11ERAL
MEETING TODAY
k't Under OH Board; AH Old
En.i.e., Closed, and New
Officers Installed
The Women's Athletic Association
iU hold its general meeting Vhurs
T 'ght, at seven o'clock in Social
Science Auditorium. This is to be
"important meeting and all mem
Jers are requested to be present.
Tb will be the last meeting under
vision of the present board,
m tu. , w officers will be installed.
arie Hcrmanek, is president; Kath
2? McDonald, vice-president; Laura
"belpley, secretary, and Kathro Kid
" treasurer.
Tht-re will be fifteen new members
elf1Td 'nt0 the MOciation- To be
'Pole for membership woman
tave at least fifteen hours with
wage of eity percent, and
T? Participated in W. A. A. sports,
earned at least one hundred
'"ty-five points. All old business
'U ? c,osod' and fhe association
J be started on a new year.
Election of New YMC.A.
Officers Will Be Today
Election of the new Y. M. C. A.
officers for the coming year will
be held today. Tolls in the "Y"
offices in The Temple will be open
from 9 to 5 o'clock. All members
who have joined at least thirty
days previous to the election are
entitled to vote. Ballots are avail
able at the office of the general
secretary.
The candidates are as follows:
For president John. M. Allison,
V. Royce West.
For vice-president Glen Buck,
Carl Olson.
For secretary Charles Bruce, Jo
seph Hunt
For inter-collegiate representative
Eldred Larsen.
WORLD FORDM
HEARS SMITH
How to Preserve Compromise
and Conscience Is Topic
of His Address
ADJUSTMENTS NECESSARY
"Most of us have to compromise."
declared Professor Gerald Birnev
Smith of the University of Chicago
and Editor of the Journal of Reli
gion in his address, "Is It Ever Right
To Compromise?" delivered to the
World Forum at the Grand Hotel
yesterday noon. He pointed out that
compromises by which adjustments
were made which made the world
move along were in his estimation
the highest kind of morality.
"How to preserve compromise and
preserve our consciences is a serious
problem," said Professor Smith. "If
you believe anything very hard, you
believe that it is absolutely right. A
divergence makes a problem." He
then pointed out that it was some
times necessary to make an adjust
ment in order to get along.
Absolutize Ideals
Professor Smith then called atten
tion to the fact that a great many
people think out their morals and po
litical ideas as if they were building
an automobile to go on a straight
road. He called attention to the
fact that there might be other auto
mobiles on the same road. "Too
rigid a machine," he said, would not
reach its destination. The good driv
er is continually compromising. So
in the field of morals, we must con
tinually make adjustments."
"We are prone to absolutize our
ideals. This evokes from us an un
dying loyalty which is very admirable
but if it is too rigid it leads to diffi
culties. In our dealings with people,
we must deal with them as they are.
We have to make adjustments be
cause people are what they are.
Other Factors Considered
"The minute you absolutize any
thing you will bump into other iac
tors which have just as much right
to be considered." Professor Smith
then pointed out an incident in which
the late President Burton of the
University of Chicago was attending
a meeting regarding the use of cer
tain funds for some denominational
schools in the state. A compromise
proposal had been brought in. Presi
dent Burton said he believed it was
wrong in principle and demoralizing
in its uhilosonhy but that he intend
ed to vote for it because it was the
only thing upon which all could agree
and it would be better than the pres
ent situation.
Finest Kind of Morality
"We can never get democracy any
where," said Professor Smith, "un
less people realize that ineir
must be pooled ana bqjuuiicu
m.Ho r.nmnromises through ad
justments which advance the general
welfare are in my mind the finest
kind of morality."
Dr. Aurelia Henry
Talk On "Landladies ror jouvion
c I -
President of Mills College
At Convocation Friday; Bel.eve. .
School For Women Must Outl.ne
Her Responsibility in Three Way.
"Candidates for Oblivion" will be
the topic of the address given vy ur;
Aurelia Henry Reinhardt at U o
clock Friday morning at the Temple
theater. 1Jt..,
Dr Reinhardt, president of Mills
college at Oakland, California.
president of the American Associ
ation of University Women, is one
of the foremost educators of the
west. Within the two years that she
has been president of Mills "ef;.,
has been placed on the approved list
of the Association of American Col
leges and Universities.
Important Ideas ana
the American as-
.ociation of University Women mthe
university are bringing Dr Rem
hardt here for her address. IUr po
sition as president of the A. A. U. W
rfves her views and ideas of un.ver
ajty women an importance and sig
nificance that will make her addres,
COMMENCEMENT
OF AG. COLLEGE
WEDNESDAY
Twenty-two Students Receive
Certificates of School
Of Agriculture
DEAN CURTISS SPEAKER
Stressed Mastery Of Obstacles As
Measure of Advancement of
Man Over the Past
The twenty-fourth annual com
mencement of the University of Ag
riculture was held at the Temple
theater last night. A well-filled house
attended the services. Twenty-two
students were given the certificates
of the school of agriculture.
The program was opened by a vocal
solo, "Marietta," by E. C. Boehmer,
following which invocation was giv
en by the Reverend Frederick W.
Leavitt Another solo was given by
Mr. Boehmer before Dr. Charles F.
Curtiss, dean 6f Iowa State College
at Ames, Iowa, was introduced by
Chancellor Avery.
Address by Dean
In his address, "Mastery for Serv
ice, Dean Curtiss stressed the im
portance of agriculture in everyday
life and the worth-while object of at
taining eminence in agricultural pur
suits. "The mastery of obstacles, both
natural and physical, has measured
the advancement of men in the past,"
declared the speaker of the evening,
"and mastery of service in agricul
tural fields is one of the modern
fields of advancement"
Dean Curtiss declared that the
mastery of school work, as evidenced
by the graduation of the students,
was the first great lesson in the
mastering of obstacles. The success
in school lays the foundation for suc
cess in other fields.
Must Be Willing To Work
"It isn't the easy way that makes
the strong-minded man or woman,"
continued the speaker, "the willing
ness to work hard must be demon
strated before leadership is bestow
ed upon anyone. Leadership cannot
be created overnight by any influ
ence," he went on," it is something
that must be grown into, with the
right kind of service, hard work and
attitude. Leaders are not usually
made in college but after college by
men who start at the bottom and
work hard."
Dean Curtiss mentioned the fact
that prejudice against college grad
uates is unusually strong in some
rural communities. He stated that
the only way to overcome the pre
judice was to demonstrate the will
ingness to work and to prove worthy
of the trust and confidence of the
people.
Great Resource of Nation
"Agriculture is the one great re
source of the nation. It never fails
and can always be renewed," con
eluded Dean Curtiss," and I wish to
appeal to you tonight to have faith
jn agriculture.
Following the address by Dean
Curtiss, the graduating class was
presented to Chancellor Avery by
Mr. Harry E. Bradford, principal of
the school of agriculture. Chancel
lor Avery presented the certificates
of agriculture to the twenty-two
graduates.
Present Honoary Certificate
A special honorary certificate was
presented to Mr. Charles Graff, in
recognition of his forty-two years
of service in Nebraska agricultural
advancement and the work be has
done towards improving the methods
and results of the work done on Ne
braska farms.
The following students were given
certificates: Florena Zenor Barber,
(Continued on Page Two)
Reinhardt Will
well worth attending.
On the altered educational scope
of young women entering college Dr.
Reinhardt has expressed herself as
follows:
"Education is responsibility. Col
legiate training means intelligent or
it means nothing. It means fitness
for the highest type of living, not in
the past, but today. A woman's col
lege must define a woman's responsi
bility always manifold; but today
pspecially significant in three direc
tions her world-old responsibility in
the home first is to be understood,
then is to be enoblcd and beautified
if possible; her new responsibility as
neighbor and citizen must find her
ready to improve her community in
health and housing, in educational
and recreational facilities, as well as
an economic factor in the country
where on the one hand women make
90 per cent of all the expenditures,
and where in industry, on the other
hand, 8 per cent of the workers are
women, must find her trained in so
cial economics."
Donald Sampson Elected
Member of Phi Beta Chi
Donald Sampson, editor of the
1926 Cornhusker, has been elect
ed to Phi Beta Chi, national an
nual fraternity, to which only edi
tors and business managers of col
lege annuals are eligible. Samp
son is the first editor of a Nebras
ka annual to be elected to this or
ganization and because of his be
ing the first member in this dis
trict he is automatically made
Archonof this district.
"ROOND-UP" IS
APRIL FEATURE
"Alumnus" Gives High Points
In History of University;
Reviews Campus News
OLD PICTURES SHOWN
The April number of the Nebras
ka "Alumnus," touching on the high
points, past, present, and future, in
the history of the University, will be
mailed out today from the Alumni
office.
The feature story of the April
number is "What's a Round-Up?"
looking forward to the fifth annual
affair to be held on the campus
May 27, 28 and 29. The Alumnus
expects the 1926 Round-Up to break
all records both as to attendance, and
entertainment.
Article on Compulsory Drill
There are two articles on the com
pulsory drill controveisy, one by the
Chancellor, and one signed by the
Board of Regents. Both re-affirm
their position of strict adherence to
the conditions of the Land Grant
Act There is also an editorial in
support of these views.
R. L. Palmer, University of Ne
braska, '15, has contributed an in
teresting article on "Developing the
Alaska Reindeer." Mr. Palmer went
to Alaska in the spring of 1920 as
biologist in charge of the Reindeer
Experiment Station at Fairbanks, Al
aska, for the United States Biological
Survey.
Getrude Tomson, '24, has contri
buted an article voicing the spirit of
spring, and summarizing the current
news, the coining Farmers' Fair, the
election of new members to Phi Beta
Kappa, and other honorary organi
zations, the Senior Picnic, and the
Round-up.
Discovery of a Germ
The "Alumnus" quotes the Associ
ated Press story of the work of Dr.
George Dick and Dr. Gladys Henry
Dick (Nebraska '00), who discover
ed the germ of scarlet fever and de
veloped a cure for the disease.
"The Divine Right of the Alum
ni," reprinted from the Independent,
is a discussion of the proper part for
the alumni to play in formulating the
policies of the alma mater.
A letter from Mrs. Violet Butler
Bradley of Rossville, Kansas, in
spired b? the fourth annual charter
day radio program, tells of the first
Nebraska University commencement
some fifty-three years ago.
Professors Almy and Barbour, and
Nellie Jane Compton, assistant li
brarian of the University, are the
"Fam'liar Campus Characters" of the
issue.
Review of Campus News
The Campus news section reviews
the Valley Indoor Track Meet, the
Nebraska-South Dakota, and Nebras
ka-Iowa debates, the attendance of
fifty Nebraskans at the convocation
of American Association of Petrol
eum Geologists at Dallas, Texas,
March 25, 26, and 27, and the Valley
Wrestling Meet There are also stor
ies on the signing of B. F. Oakes as
Nebraska line coach, and the accept
ance of Rev. Mr. Andreas Bard, pas
tor o fthe St Mark's Evangelical
Church of Kansas City, Missouri, of
the invitation to deliver the bacca
laureate address for the classofl926.
Several old-time pictures, contri
buted by Z. E. Croos, '97 add to the
interest of the April number.
SCHUMANN-HEINKE
HERE IN COHCERT
Famous Operatic Contralto On Her
"Farewell Golden Jubilee"
Tour of America
Madame Schumann-Heinke, world
famous operatic contralto, will ap
pear at the city auditorium May 5
for one performance in the evening
on her "lareweu golden jubilee
tour" of America. She is being
brought to Lincoln by the local post
of the American Legion.
Madame Schumann-Heinke has
been a recognized artist before the
Amercan public since 1879. She was
born in Australia in 1861; opened her
career in Germany; and came to the
United States in 1899.
Unusual interest among local music
lovers has been shown in the program
which fche has chosen for her Lincoln
appearance.
Seats may be reserved at Yhe. Ross
P. Curtice music store.
MORRILL GIVES
$40,000 MORE
TO UNIVERSITY
Donation of Former President
of Board of Regents Will
Purchase Collections
GIFTS TOTAL TO $75,000
Served School for Twelve Years, And
Considers It As Child; Also
Share Residue of Estate
The University received a gift of
$40,000 in securities from C. H.
Morrill of Stromsburg, Tuesday af
ternoon, according to Chancellor
Samuel Avery, to whom the gift was
sent. This makes a total of about
$75,000 which Mr. Morrill, a former
regent has given to the University.
The University will also share with
Mr. Morrill's four children the resi
due of his estate after paying some
special bequests. The latest gift is
to be used to purchase collections for
Morrill Hall, the new museum build
ing. Acknowledge Gift Later
In speaking of the gift Chancellor
Avery said "Due acknowledgement
will be made to Mr. Morrill at the
next meeting of the ' Board of Re
gents. It should be remembered fur
ther that Mr. Morrill devoted twelve
years of arduous service to the Uni
versity as president of the Board of
Regents, and that it was largely
through his influence that the Uni
versity maintained its progress dur
ing very troublesome times of finan
cial depression and political upheav
al. He is now awarded by common
consent first place among the friends
and patrons of the institution."
The following is Mr. Morrill's let
ter: Sent as Easter Offering
"My Dear Chancellor: I herewith
send the University of Nebraska
forty thousand dollars, in United
States bonds, my Easter offering,
as well as an offering in memory
of my beloved wife, who died on
Easter Sunday, A. D., 1917. These
bonds are made payable to the Uni
versity of Nebraska, the proceeds
thereof to be expended in procuring
specimens and material to be made a
part of the Charles H. Morrill col
lection now in the university mu
seum. This amount added to my
contribution of ten thousand dollars
made for the same purpose a few
months ago will give you a total
(with interest on the bonds includ
ed), of over fifty-three thousand
dollars that will be available for such
purposes in the years: 1926, 1927,
and 1928, inclusive, the proceeds
from said bonds to be expended in
such sums and at such times as the
chancellor of the University of Ne
braska may see fit but to be expend
ed only for the purposes herein set
forth. I also suggest that none of
said bonds be sold until the funds are
needed as herein specified.
Other Sums Properly Expended
"Prior to 1925, I contributed the
sum of twenty thousand dollars for
this same purpose which has been
properly expended.
"To provide for the future, after
paying some special bequests, to be
used for other purposes, the residue
of my estate is to be divided among
my four children and the University
of Nebraska, share and share alike
to each. Since A. D., 1892, when I
was elected regent of the University
of Nebraska, I have always consider
ed the University of Nebraska a child
of mine. At that time there was
about four hundred students.
"If the University of Nebraska is
a child of mine then, as I see it, ev
ery student since A. D., 1892, is a
grandchild of mine and-1 must as
sume my share of the responsibility
(Continued To Page Three)
"Something With a Kick19 Is Planned
For in Educational Exhibits at Fair
Desire Something Different In Way
Of Displays; Exposition Will Be
Open From 4 O'clock Until 9:30
In the Evening
"Something with a kick" is the way
Glen Buck, chairman of the Educa
tional Exposition of Farmers' Fair
expressed it in explaining to the
chairmen of exhibits what he wanted
in the displays for the 1926 fair, at
a meeting held Wednesday. "We
must have something unusual, some
thing that has action, and something
with which we can demonstrate to the
Trblic what it's all about," declared
Buck.
Displays Combined
Present plans of the Dairy, Animal
Husbandry, and the Poultry depart
ments are to put on a combined dis
play, under a large canvas cover, of
livestock and poultry. Some of the
best stock of the college will in this
way be on display.
According to the present plans of
the fair board, the Educational Ex
position will, open up immediately
WEATHER FORECAST
Thursday: Generally fair; rising
temperature.
Weather Conditions.
A decided drop in temperature
has occurred in the Missouri and
upper Mississippi valleys with
freezing temperatures to southern
Nebraska and Iowa. Light snow
has fallen in Iowa, Minnesota,
Wisconsin and upper MKchigan,
and light rain in Kansas, New
Mexico and eastern Colorado.
Generally fair and warmer weath
er appears in the extreme North
west Fair and cool weather pre
vails in the southern and eastern
states except for light rain in the
middle Atlantic coast.
THOMAS A. BLAIR,
Meteoro!.--.
FEW ENTRIES IN
BASEBALL MEET
Definite Plans Not Made For
First .Games Because Of
Bad Weather
TODAY ENDS REGISTRIES
Today is the last day to make the
entries in the interfraternity base
ball meet Although there have been
no definite plans made for the first , . ,, . . ,
,boratory on the main floor will be a
games of the meet, due to the in-:dispav of the different preparations
consistency of the weather, an an- a pharmacist must make and the pro
nouncement of the final plans of the j cesses he must go through in their
tournament will be made as soon as Preparation. Various lotions, oint
fi, A.tiu, a-a T!ments and fluid extracts will he pre-
. . . '
list of teams registered in the tour
nament yesterday was far below the
number expected. Following are the
teams that had been entered by yes
terday afternoon:
Phi Sigma Kappa, Xi Psi Phi, Del
ta Sigma Delta, Mu Sigma, Sigma
Phi Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Delta Tau
Delta and Acacia.
Letter Men Compete
The following letter men can com
pete but not in the positions listed:
Domeier, pitcher; Lang, catcher; Ek
strom, first base; Smaha, center
field; Jardine, catcher; Andreson,
1 1 1 T"I 1 1 . T
ter-fraternity.
PLAYERS PRESENT
MYSTERY COMEDY
"Spooks," One of the Newest Plays
of 1926, Appears Under Aus
pices of American Legion
"Spooks," a three-act comedy by
Robert J. Sherman, will be presented
by the University Players under the
auspices of the American Legion at
the Orpheum theatre May 7 and 8.
This is the first time the play has ap
peared west of New York City. It
is one fo the newest nlavs of 192(5.
The presentation of the University
Players by the Legion marks a new
departure in the program of the
American Legion shows. The man
agement of the Legion show has an
nounced that "it will be by far the
best annual show which we have ever
offered."
"Spooks", like "The Cat and the
Canary", "Whispering Wires," and
"The Last Warning," is compounded
of chills, hair-raising thrills, and ex
cellent comedy. A love theme forms
the basis of the plot.
Seats for both performances are
now on sale at the Ross P. Curtice
music store and the office of Al Er
ickson in the Temple building.
after the Wild West show which ends
at 4 o'clock, and will be open for
public .inspection until '9:30 in the
evening. Four "hick farmers" will
be on hand to direct the visitors to
the various buildings on the campus
where the exhibits will be on display.
The opening feature of the Educa
tional Exposition will be a "hog call
ing contest" in front of the dairy
building.
Unique Chemistry Exhibit
The chemistry department, at Ag
campus promises to have one of the
most unique and interesting exhi
bits of the fair. Do you know just
what you get when you ask for lem
onade or orangeade at refreshment
stands at picnics and ff'rs? The
chemistry department at Ag campus
will tell you in a demonstrational
exhibit, and will hand out a number
of these sample drinks. Another ex
hibit of this department will be a
"loafing demonstration." Just how
well will the various grades of flour
(Continued To Tage Three)
snorc stop; ration ana oraaovuie (pharmacognosy laboratory. One ex
were utility men so eligible for anyjhibit will show where the various
position; and Rhodes, on Varsity j drug pants are found in the variou8
track team so is not eligible for In-parts 0f the United States. Some of
ALL INVITED
TO PHARMACY'S
YEARLY AFFAIR
Large Crowd Expected at Sixth
Annual Night, Opening
This Evening at 7
SAMPLES TO VISITORS
Different Displays la Every Room
Will Show Work of Students
In the College
The College of Pharmacy wel
comes the public to the sixth annual
Pharmacy Night which will get under
way at 7 o'clock this evening. Pre
parations are made for a crowd even
larger than that of last year.
Each visitor will receive a bottle
of the college. This form of favor
been manufactured by the students
of the college. This form of favors
was very popular last year as was
proven by the failure of the supply
before the evening was over.
Display in Entire Building
The entire Pharmacy Building will
be given over to the display, but each
room will be different, for the pro
gram has been planned to be inter
esting and different to each visitor
from the time he enters the building
unfil Via lonv.no Tm V T 1 1
pared and explained by the students
in charge.
Demonstrate Analytical Process
In the analytical laboratory differ
ent analytical processes will be dem
onstrated. The comparative amounts
of caffeine in a cup of coffee and a
cup of tea will be the subject of one
of the exhibits. Another will deal
with food and drug analysis. Vari
ous foods will be analyzed and any
adulteratio nwill be shown. A drug
gist must be trained in analysis to
determine the purity of his stock, and
of the occasion arises, the purity of
foods.
The second floor will contain the
these are found in Nebraska but few
people recognize them as useful
plants. The common jimson weed is
an example of a common drug plant.
Not only are drug plants gathered in
the United States but all over the
world. Another exhibit will show
this world-wide distribution.
Drugs in Common Medicines
Common medicines often contain
a great many different drugs. Sev
eral medicines will be analyzed by
showing the different drugs they con
tain in the raw state before they are
prepared for use.
The basement of Pharmacy Build
ing will be given over to exhibits
dealing with physiology as it effects
the pharmacist. The effect of cer
tain drugs will be noted on the or-
ens the body
This knowledge is
essential to the pharmacist as he fills
a prescription.
Pharmacy Week will come to a
close Friday evening with a banquet
at the Lindell hotel. This is an an
nual affair and has been well attend
ed in the past.
CHILDREN'S PLAY
GIVEN SATURDAY
University Students Presents "Little
Princess" with Pauline Cellatly
In Title Role
"The Little Princess," a three-act
drama by Frances Hodgson Burnett
will be given by the Children'a The
atre Saturday afternoon and even
ing, April 17, in the Temple theatre.
Miss Pauline Gellatly will appear as
the little princess.
The play is built upon the theme
of the trials and misfortunes which
a young girl undergoes when her
family loses its wealth.
The University students who will
appear in the play are as follows:
Sara -...Pauline Gellatly
Miss Mint-hen Helene Phillips
Janet Elinor Ackerman
Mrs. Cairo ichael Ruth Lang
Ram Dass Zolly Lerner
Barrow nenry Ley
Carrisford Jack Rank
James . Paul Penv;e
Mr. Carm ichael
Donald Helmsdoerfer
Dr. Wolcott Lectures at Columbus
Dr. R. H. Wolcott, of the depart
ment of zoology lectured to 12,500
school children at Columbus a few
days ago. His lecture was on birds
and dealt mainly with those of Ne
braska. He also spoke to a large
general audience in the evening on
the same subject.