Fhe Daily
BRASKAN
"It is possible to forgive an
enemy everything except
being more decent
than you are."
y,ny - ft
parking space.
NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1926.
TRICE 5 CENTS
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?7nT XXVI, rsU. Ul.
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Conservation
Division Does
Real Service
onle Of Nebraska Derive
benefit From University
Department
rvTlRE STATE RECEIVES
E EXTENSIVE SOIL SURVEY
(By Mtinro Kezer)
Like the agricultural experiment
t.tinn the conservation and survey
Sffi, which we shall discuss to
a,v is a service department of the
diversity in the fullest sense Its
work falls entirely along lines of ser
vice to the people of the state, first
in investigating and securing infor
mation concerning the state, and sec
ond in supplying this information to
the people of the state.
The existence and work of the con
servation and survey division is pro
vided for in the state statutes which
call for the carrying on of soil, geo
logical, water and waterpower. for
est, road materials, and industrial
surveys. The statutes also provide for
.rdmcr. compiling, and pub-
Mne of material concerning ine.F' faa" i &"-
rowurces of the state and give the
division police power for the carrying
out of the duties assigned.
In the soil survey, the division has
already completed fifty-five counties
in detail. Only three other states have
done a larger proportion of their
state and they are all smaller states.
Land classification has covered .all
the rest of the state so that infor
mation is on hand concerning all
parts of the state. The officers of
the conservation and survey division
are in a position to talk with any
man in the state about his farm
from the information collected in
these surveys.
Government Cooperates
The work has been done in co-operation
with the United States Bur
eau of Soils. The soil survey of the
counties, which to date have been
covered by land classification only,
will be carried on but it will take a
few years to complete the state. It
generally takes the whole of the open
season for two men to complete a
county. From four to six counties
are done yearly. Nebraska's work in
soil survey is among the best in the
country. Incidentally, Dr. G. E. Con
dra, head of the conservation and
survey division here, has recently
been elected vice-president of the
American Soil Survey Association.
In the geological survey, the struc
ture of the state is being worked in
with great detail. Extensive collec
tions of fossils have been made in
this work. The geological survey has
a definite connection with state de
velopment. As a result of the geolo
gical surveys it is possible to show
the distribution and nature of mater
ials for road building, cement, build
ing stone etc.
The state's geological structure is
also related to the oil and gas possi
bilities. The division is required to
secure and preserve the logs of wells
drilled in the state, thus adding to
the knowledge of Nebraska's sub
surface and protecting the people of
the state from unscrupulous operat
ors. This knowledge is also important
in connection with water supply and
coal possibilities.
Volumes Published on Surrey
There is much yet to be done in
the state along the line of geological
survey but the southeastern or Car
(Continued on Page Two.)
National Student Conference Meets
To Discuss Present Day Christianity
The National, Student Conference
to be held at Milwaukee, December
28 to January 1, to which the Uni
versity Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
sending a delegation of twenty-one
students has been called for the pur
Pose of sharing the best convictions
and experiences of all students of
the United States on the great Chris
tian problems of the day.
The conference will follow a ser
ies of daily cycles of thought. The
parting point each day will be a con
trast between the kind of life that
Jesus intended for the world and the
d that the world is actually living.
7e leaders of the conference have
Planned o program that will facili
tate free discussion and interchange
of whatever ideas the various dele
Sates will bring to the conference.
A partial survey of the speakers
nd leaders who will be at Milwaukee,
"1 show the international impor
tance of the conference.
Nationally Known Speakers
A. Bruce Curry, national chair
man of the Student Conference Com
Tjtee nd will deliver the opening
address and direct the discussion
groups.
Reinhold Niebuhr, pastor of the
thel Evangelical Church, at De
"01t, and contributing editor to the
--".wan Century and The World
Tomi
orrow, promises to be one of the
important speakers at the conferen
ce.
University Glee Club Is Practicing
Hard For The Approaching Season
By Gerald Griffin
Members of the University of Ne
braska Men's Glee Club are getting
down to practice in earnest for the
rapidly-approaching season. Prac
tices are held every Wednesday and
Friday of each week. In addition to
the regular practice sessions of the
Club several of its members took part
in "The Dream Pirate," production
of the Kosmet Klub.
Hans for the coming season are
not as yet complete, but the same
general outline of previous seasons
will be followed this year. The annual
spring trip, taken during the spring
recess, will probably be to the towns
in the southeastern part of Nebraska,
with a possible trip into Kansas or
Missouri. The definite itinerary will
not be completed for some time.
In furthering the usual customs
the ones in charge of the Club this
year expect to appear once in the
services of a local church sometime
before spring. It is also planned to
appear as a part of the program of
a Lincoln theater.
Program Being Made Out
The program of the Club is being
made out with an effort to use as
much of the highest class music a
serving of praise from the best musi
cians. This year has been designated
as Beethoven year in musical circles
MESSIAH TO BE
GIVEN TODAi
University Chorus Presents
Annual Production In
Armory at 10 A. M.
NO GENERAL DISMISSAL
The University chorus and soloists
accompanied by a professional quar
tet and assisted by the University or
chestra, will aid in the thirty-first
annual production of Handel's "Mes
siah" to be given at 10 o'clock this
morning in the Armory. More than
three hundred students will take part
in the oratio, which is under the di
rection of Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond.
Although classes will not be ex
cused to attend the production, stu
dents desiring to attend may be ex
cused by their individual instructors.
Those taking part are required to
be absent, and for this reason in
structors have been asked to net
schedule examinations at this time.
Station K. F. A. B. will broadcast
the program by remote control and
this enable many people outside the
University to enjoy one of Nebras
ka's oldest and finest traditions.
Manter Will Give
Talk On Evolution
' Dr. Harold B. Manter, of the De
partment of Zoology, will give a talk,
Wednesday evening, at seven thirty,
at the open meeting of Phi Sigma in
Bessey Hall. He will talk on the
evolution controversey in Louisiana.
Dr. Manter was in Louisana at the
time and is well versed on the sub
ject. Everyone is welcome to attend.
Omaha Engineer Visits Campus
J. A. Bruce B. Sc. '03, visited the
campus last week. Mr. Bruce, who is
now a consulting engineer in Omaha,
has two sons, John and Philip, now
enrolled in the Engineering College.
Dr. Henry Sloane Coffin, a Doctor
of Divinity of Harvard, Yale, Prince
ton, Columbia and Glasgow and pres
ident of the Union Theological Sem
inary will also be one of the speak
ers. ii. A. Studdert-Kennedy of Eng
land who spoke at the Indianapolis
Convention and at colleges during
the winter of 1924 will be in Amer-
ica for the two weeks for the sole
purpose of being present at the
vention.
Dr. Charles W. Gilkcy, pastor of
h. HvHp Park Bantist Church at the j
University of Chicago and Harrison
S. Elliott, professor of Practical The
ology in Union Seminary will be
among the noted speakers at the con
vention. Speaker From Orient
As an interpreter of the "new
Orient", will be Timothy T. Lew,
T"m of the Theological Department
of 'he Peking University and one of
the best known of the younger lead
ers in Education and Church in
China.
Dr. G. G. Kullman, a German
speaking Swiss, now located in Paris
and working for the American Y. M.
C. A. with Russian refugees, will be
the spokesman for the new genera
tion in the old world. Robert A. Mil-
liken, director of the Normal cnagr
Laboratory of Physics and Chemistry
(Continued on Page Two.)
in memory of the great cpmposer,
and it is planned to dedicate one of
the Glee Club programs, either the
first or the last, to compositions of
Beethoven.
The University of Nebraska Men's
Glee Club, is one of the time-honored
organizations that takes a worth
while niche in the Cornhusker hall of
fame. While a very active organiza
tion was in existence before the late
war the modern Club was organized
as recently as the spring of 1922.
At the time of the last organiza
tion of the Club it was cajled the
Cornhusker Glee Club and it was un
der that name that it applied for of
ficial recognition from the Univer
sity authorities. Quoting from the or
iginal application: "The purpose of
this organization is to encourage de
velopment of musical talent of the
student body of the University, to
develop song spirit in the University,
and to advertise the University be
fore the citizens of the state."
Membership Unlimited
Although it was originally pro
posed to limit the membership to
only those students who had thirty
or more hours of University credit,
&e organization is now open to first
year men. The only qualification to
freshmen is that if they are regis
tered for Glee Club credit they must
also take Chorus. Registration, how
continued on Page Three.)
Alexander To Discuss
"The Student as a Critic"
"The Student As A Critic" is
the topic to be presented by Pro
fessor Hartley Burr Alexander,
chairman of the philosophy de
partment, before World Forum
this noon at the Grand Hotel.
Professor Alexander's talk is
designed to follow up Douglas
Orr's discussion of student criti
cism of the arts college presented
before World Forum last week.
FRESHMEN CHOSEN
FOR DEBATE TEAM
Four First Year Students Selected
For Freshman-Sophomore
Debates
Six freshmen tried out for places
on the freshman team for the freshman-sophomore
debates in U Hall
106 yesterday afternoon. No sopho
mores tried out but Professor White,
varsity debate coach, expressed the
hope that students interested in de
bate could get enough interested
sophomores out to form a team to
meet the freshmen.
The freshmen selected for the first
year team are : Cleo. I. Lechliter, Au
burn ; George F. Gant, Lincoln ; Lloyd
L. Speer, Superior; J. W. Terry, At
chison, Kansas. Terry is alternate.
The judges for the try-outs yes
terday evening were Charles U.
Clark, '12, Law, '14; John D. Brady,
ex-'07 and Professor White.
BREN DESCRIBES
RESEARCH WORK
Chemistry Professor Tells Chemical
Society of His Study on Ben
sene Reduction Products
Dr. B. C. Bren of the Department
of Chemistry described his research
work on the Reduction Products of
2-5 di-bromo-nitro-benzene to the Ne
braska section of the American
Chemical Society last night in Chem
istry Hall.
Dr. Bren received his Bachelor de
cree from Chicago in 1916 and his
Doctor's degree from Iowa in 1926.
He also was Research Chem'st for
the Vanity Fair Silk Mill. His sub
ject, reduction and oxidation reac
tions in Organic chemistry, is an es
pecially lively subject at the present
, . nR:i,iijtiea and nrob
abutjes jn this field are most varied
n-jand promising.
'
; M , W;1i ATArlfl
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Lutheran Conference
The Lutheran Club of the Univer
sity will be well represented at the
International Conference of the Lu
theran Student Association of Ameri
ca, which will meet this year at Madi
son, Wisconsin, from Dec. 30-Jan. 2.
1927. The Nebraska delegation will
include Herbert L. Glynn, Student
Secretary, Reinhold Hofferber, Ellen
Honett, Dorothy Brown, and Kather
ine Dean. Several others have signi
fied their intention of attending.
Optometry Course Offered
One floor of the new physics build
ing at Columbia has been turned over
to the department of optometry. A
four-year course is offered in the department.
Rhodes Scholar
V
V,
Hugh Cox, '26, Lincoln, arts and
science, school of journalism, was
elected Rhodes scholar from Nebras
ka, according to an announcement
made at Swarthmore, Pennsylvania
by the national Rhodes scholarship
committee. Mr. Cox will begin his
studies at Oxford next fall. He is
now attending the Harvard Law
school.
OPERA PLEASES
LARGE AUDIENCE
The Cricket On The Hearth"
First of Series To
Be Presented
GIVEN BY LOCAL TALENT
"The Cricket on the Hearth," the
first of a series of operas to be given
by well known Lincoln singers and
musicians was presented at the Tem
ple, Tuesday evening, to a capacity
crowd.
The company was directed by Mrs.
Maude Fender Gutzmer and assisted
by Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond and
Donna Gustin.
The plot, which is centered around
an English village at the beginning
of the nineteenth century is interest
ing and appealing and was well pre
sented by the company. The cast,
which was composed entirely of Lin
coln singers, was well balanced and
was well fitted to the parts.
Following is the cast of the lead
ing characters, chorus and dancers.
v Characters
Dot, John's Wife Bernice Reed Mallat
May, Dot's friend .... Frances Jacques
John, Carrier Oscar Bennet
(Student with Parvin Witte)
Edward Plummer, a sailor
Edward Ellingson
Tackleton, Tag Dealer
J. Harry Cantlin
The Cricket, a fairy .... Doris Green
Villagers: Nelle Daly, Loretta Kel
ler, Edna Leiningar, Katherine Ly
man, Katherine Mayhew, Ruth May
hew, Marjorie Nelsen, Lucille Mat
tox, Vivian Porter, Mary Turner,
Regina Franklin, Patrice Nichols,
Eleanor Douglas, John Culver, Verne
Laing, Melvin Perry, Elluf Olsen,
Harold Cowan, John Mattox, Albert
Fricdli.
Elves: Felice Sternberg, Alice
Wing, Loretta Keller, Thelma Dea
con, Elizabeth Flotree, Mabel Zim
merman, Eveline Cerny.
Crickets: Betheen Peterson, Ruth
Hill, Mary Catherine McCrory, Andra
Bftscll, Annestelle Turner, June Pin
so, Loraine McCauley.
The baby Gita Hill.
The Donna Gustin dancers took a
leading part in the operatic produc
tion and the University chorus, di
rected by Mrs. Raymond, played a
leading factor.
The opera has been given success
fully at the Metropolitan Opera
House in New York City, and wa
given by the group of Lincoln voca
lists as the first attempt to interest
Lincoln people in local operatic pro
ductions. SWEZEY DELIVERS
MONTHLY LECTURE
"Our Star, the Sun" Subject
Monthly Observatory Open
Night Address
Of
Professor G. D. Swezey of the de
partment of astronomy held his usual
monthlv observatory night last eve-.
ning. He delivered a lecture on "Our
Star, the Sun'V Before and after this
lecture, those present were permit
ted to look at the stars and the moon
through the small university teles
cope. This lecture and open night is
always the second Tuesday of the
month.
In the lecture Professor Swezey
gave a short talk about the origin of
the nun but he said that there was
nothing definite. He also told that
the sun was composed of a gaseous
matter or a gas vapor irom the min
erals of which it is composed.
Greek Societies Founded by Groups
With Common
By Ruth Palmer
(Discussion of fraternities contin
ued from yesterday.)
Scholarship, unfortunately, is not
regarded as an activity.' Most frater
nities are extremely anxious for a
sufficient display of scholarly activity
on the part of their members. Posi
tion at the head of the scholarship
list is a real joy. Scholarship rank
among fraternities, it is true, is gen
erally lower than that of the non
fraternity men.
Fraternities are some 176 years
old. They -err dr?t established in
1750 and we iwn as the "Flat
Hat Clubs." 11 L early date, as
now, whenever a congenial group
gathered for the discussion of some
matter of common interest, there was
likely to follow the formation of a
society or a club, fully provided with
the usual paraphenalia of officers
and dues.
After all, these organizations, tak
en as a whole, must be reckoned
among the great assets of the college.
Many of them are the intellectual
stimuli for the fraternity man. This
fact many fail to note. These organi
zations give an outlet to the enthus
iasms of youth, and they turn into
Clapp Elected Head
Of Wrestling Group
Dr. R. G. Clapp of the department
of physical education and coach of
WTestling, was elected president of
an informal organization of wrestling
coaches formed recently at Dcs
Moines in connection with the annual
meeting of the Missouri Valley ath
letic conference. Hugo Otoupalik, a
former Nebraska wrestler, now coach
of wrestling at Ames, was elected
secretary. Considerations of possible
changes in rules were taken up at
the meeting. These changes will be
sent out to all coaches in the Missouri
Valley.
ENGINEERS PLAN
INSPECTION TRIP
Committee Proposes Several Tours
That Are to be Taken by
Engineering Students
The inspection trip committee of
engineering students has announced
the plans that have been formulated
for this year's and next year's trip.
The trip this year will be known as
the short trip and that of next year
as the long trip.
All engineering students are re
quired to make one of these trips be
fore graduation and all juniors and
seniors are eligible to make the trips.
The short trip this year will probably
be from April 2 to 7.
The long trip which occurs next
year should be considered as offering
greater advantages and should be
chosen if a student can finance it.
The approximate cost will be around
$90. A meeting will be called in Jan
uary for all engineering students and
the students should be prepared to
voice their opinion at that time.
There are several possibilities for
the short trip, namely Omaha, Kan
sas City and St. Louis. The approxi
mate cost of these trips is as follows:
Omaha, $20J;o $30; Kansas City $35
to $45; andSt. Louis $45 to $65.
rO CLOSE SECTIONS
FOR CORNHUSKER
Organizations Desiring Space in 1927
Year Book Must Reserve Same
By Thursday
time, inree sons, a uauKuicr, u
Organizations desiring space in the ; fifteen grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs.
1927 Cornhusker are again reminded Horace M. Almy, who settled on a
by the staff that all reservations must f near Llnco,n when thl8 vclty
be made before Thursday of this as little more than a village, have
week. No requests for space will be attended the University as students,
considered after this date as the gen-, the three sons and twelve of the
eral makeup of the annual is to be grandchildren having received de
planned immediately. 1 8Tees, six of them with Phr Beta Kap
Mpmbrs of the staff are making a P nonor8 and five th Sl"a Xl re"
final check on all campus organiza
tions to ascertain the amount of space
they want. But in case they do not
reach all before the date Bet for the
deadline, the remainder are asked to
hand in their reservations to the
Cornhusker office.
Chancellor Avery Is
To Address Officer
Chancellor Samuel Avery will
be the principal speaker at the
monthly dinner of the Lancaster
County Reserve officers associa
tion at the Hotel Grand this eve
ning. The meeting is open to all
reserve officers, ex-members and
ex-service men. Students desiring
to attend should notify Mrs. Hen
line in the military department or
Prof. Frankforter of the chemis
try department.
Interests and Ideals
really useful channels efforts that
might otherwire be wasted. Many of
them give training entirely different
from that afforded by the college,
but equally valuable in the outcome.
Leadership, prestige, fellowship,
organization, the fraternity represen
tatives at the conference agreed, are
the continual aims of the fraternity.
But why should such aims be con
demned the question was asked? Are
these not the aims of every worth
while organization? The ideal frat
ernity, as was said yesterday of the
ideal fraternity man, is hard to find.
However, it seems logical to con
clude, this discussion group pointed
out, that certainly some good is de
rived from organizations where the
fundamental ideals are high.
Rushing rules were discussed at
length. Systems varied as to colleges,
many of the western colleges having
systems similar to our own while a
few of the more eastern ones had de
ferred pledging, that is second sem
ester and even second year pledging.
The consensus of opinion was in fa
vor of the deferred pledging. The
main argument for such being that
the new student was given an oppor
tunity to adjust himself to his sur
roundings. ROSCOE POUND
TO SPEAK HERE
Dean of Harvard Law School
To Address Members of
Bar Association
The Twenty-Seventh Annual Meet
ing of the Nebraska State Bar Asso
ciation wall be held at Lincoln, Ne
braska, on Wednesday and Thursday,
December 29th and 30th. Features of
the meeting, besides the reports of
standing committees, and other offi
cial business of the Association, will
be the program of addresses, which
includes Judge E. E. Good of the
Supreme Court of Nebraska, J. C.
Shearman of Wichita, Kansas, Clar
ence S. Darrow -of Chicago, and Ros-
c6e Pound, Dean of the Law School
of Harvard University.
Dean Pound is a Nebraska rroduct,
who was born at Lincoln, and took
his bachelor's degree from the Uni
versity of Nebraska at the early age
of eighteen. He became one of Amer
ica's foremost botanists before tak
ing up the study of law. From 1901
to 1903 he was a member of the Su
preme Court Commission. From 1903
to 1907 he was Dean of the Univer
sity of Nebraska College of Law. In
1907 he went to" Northwestern Uni
versity, from there to Chicago Uni
versity, and from there to Harvard,
where he became Dean of the Law
School in 1915. In 1925 he was ten
dered the presidency of the Univer
sity of Wisconsin, but declined on
the grounds that his life work is the
teaching of law. He is the author -of
many books on the science of juris
prudence, and of almost innumerable
special articles and addresses.
The subjects of the addresses of
Dean Pound and Mr. Darrow will be
announced later.
Heat Causes Collapse
Due to the excessive heat in over
crowded classrooms, several students
at the University of Manitoba have
collapsed recently during lectures.
Almy Family Claim Unique Record In
Annals of University of Nebraska
For forty-two years ever since
1884 with the exception of 1898 and
lg99 f the Horace M. Almy family
has been represented at the Uni
versity of Nebraska. During that
I . . . , j 1.1 i
cognition. Four of them have secured
master's degrees at Nebraska.
The first of the Almy family to
enter the University was F. F. Almy,
the oldest son, and Florence Almy, a
daughter. They had completed the
work in the schools of Lai caster
county, and enrolled in the Univer
sity Preparatory school in 1884, F,
F. Almy receiving the degree of
bachelor of science in 1890. He later
studied at John Hopkins University,
and is now professor of physics at
Grinncll College. Florence was mar
ried to William A. McReynolds, now
living at Ashland. She died a number
of years ago, her son and five of her
daughters having since been grad
uated from the University.
B. G. and J. E. Almy, brothers of
F. F. and Florence, received bachelor
of science degrees with Sigma Xi
honors in 1896, J. E. receiving his
master's degree the following year,
and B. G. receiving bis in 1898. J. E.
BEARG ELECTED
AS COACH FOR
TWO MORE YEARS
Huslcer Football Mentor It
Voted Increase In
Salary
LOST BUT FOUR GAMES
Teams Made Good Record Un
der His Guidance During
Past Two Seasons
Ernest E. Bearg will continue as
head football coach for two more
years. A new contract, which is ef
fective September 1, 1927 and will
continue until September 1, 1929,
has been signed, according to the
announcement of John K. Sclleck,
business manager of athletics.
The athletic board re-elected
Coach Bearg at a meeting last week
and appointed John Selleck and
George Holmes as a committee to in
form Bearg of his re-election. The
contract, which was signed yesterday
morning, calls for an increase in
salary to $6,500 a year.
In the two years since Bearg as
sumed his duties at the university he
has lost but four games, Missouri
and Drake in 1925 and Missouri and
the University of Washington this
season. On the other hand he has
won victories over Illinois, Notre
Dame, and New York with squads
that consisted largely of green ma
terial. Twenty-three lettermen and
an abundance of promising material
from the freshman class will be ready'
for spring practice in preparation
for the 1927 season.
Bearg began his coaching career at
Topeka High School and then at
Washburn for three years. While at
tending a summer football school at
Illinois, he attracted Coach Zuppke's
attention and was offered a place on
the Illinois staff as an assistant coach.
He remained there four seasons and
then resigned to accept the offer of
head coach at Nebraska.
Daily "Nebraskan
Inquiring Reporter
Question: Are yon in favor of the
"all-male" cast of the Kosmet Klub?
Asked at various points on the
campus.
Esther Snethen, T. C, F. A., '27,
Hum bolt. '
No. It was very interesting because
it was unusual, but I would like to
see the co-eds get a chance.
Victor Brink, B. A., '27, Granville,
Iowa.
"It seems to be the trend at other
schools. I think it is a very good
idea."
Ellsworth DuTeau, A. S., '27, Merle,
Wisconsin.
"Some men are entirely inadequate
from the point of view of physique
to take the part of women, but al
though the appeal may not be so
great there is more humor."
Don Mattison, A. S., '27, Lincoln.
"If the appeal is there, why not?"
Vivian Vickery, A. S., '28, Atchison,
Kans.
"Yes, since it is a club of boys, its
plays should be that way. The fact
that it is different makes it more in
teresting." Almy also was awarded Thi Beta
Kappa honors.
Missed Two Years
The following two years there was
no representatives of the Almy fam
ily at the University, but in 1900 J.
E. Almy returned to the institution
as instructor in physics. Since that
time he has been made professor of
physics, thus maintaining the rep
resentation of his family at the Uni
versity during the time there were
none as students.
The so-called second generation of
the Almy family to register included
seven grandsons and eight grand
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Horace M.
Almy.
Six of these fifteen grandchildren
were the children of Mr. and Mrs.
(Florence Almy) William A. McRey-
nolds; E. L. Mclteynolds received his
bachelor of science in agriculture de
gree in 1916, and is now a stockman
. at Ashland, Nebr Willa McEeynolds,
now Mrs. E. W. Hageman of Ithaca,
Nebr., received her bachelor of
science in home economics degree in
1917; Gladys McReynolds, now Mrs.
H. J. Boydston of Ashland, received
her bachelor of arts degree in 1319;
Florence McReynolds, now Mrs. M.
P. Williams of Lincoln, where she is
doing department editorial work for
the Nebraska Farmer, received her
bachelor of science in home econom
ics degree in 1924; Sarah B. McRey
nolds, now Mrs. E. T. Estes of Oma
ha, received her bachelor or arts lc
(ConUnocd oa page three)
