The Daily Nebraskan
WEATHER FORECAST
For Lincoln and vicinity: Tartly
cloudy Tuesday.
Nebraska basketball team meets
Washington at 7:30 tonight In the
Coliseum.
i i
frYXVI. NO. 93.
V UU' - -
CAGEMEN READY
FOR TILT WITH
BEARS TONIGHT
Non-conference Basket Ball
Game Scheduled for
This Evening
EASY VICTORY PREDICTED
Nebraskan. Took Exhibition
Came at St. Louis; Bears
In Ninth Place
Tho Washington Bears, are the
Combiner foe this evening at the
,iium in a non-conference bas-
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1927.
PRICE 5 CENTS
Governor McMullen Delivarx First
Of Weekly Vocational Radio Talks
ketball game.
"Red" Brown will
referee the game which will start at
7:30 o'clock.
The Bears are in ninth place in the
Valley cage race and have been beat
en by the Nebraska five in an exhibi
tion game at St. Louis, so the Husk
ers will have- a comparative easy
game, giving the regulars a chance
to rest up for the crucial game with
the Kansas Jayhawkers here Satur
day. Saturday's game is the decid
ing factor in the fate of both Kansas
and Nebraska whether they stay in
the basketball title race.
Team Hal Workout
Coach Charley Black took his bas
ket bailers through a light workout
last night, stressing the team work
and several plays. The first five
were given an hour and a half prac
tice shooting baskets and putting
them in from the free throw line,
while Black devoted his time to the
reserve material. The reserve five
will probably do most of the work
in tne uear-HUSKer game luiugiib ua
the Nebraska coach wants to save the
regular five for the big clash Satur
day night.
The Washington lineup will be
Hutton and Heinrich at forward,
Pipkin at center and Rippitor, Lohr
ing or Kurz at the guard posts.
"Take Off"
Awn wan Is
Published
A new Awgwan made its appear
ance upon the campus, Monday, when
the "Take-Off" number, the first is
sue of this semester, came off the
press. Fraternities and sororities
having block subscriptions received
their copies Saturday, while the mag
azine was put on sale at the College
Book Store and all down-town stands,
early Monday morning.
The comic publication seems to
have acquired a more personal at
titude since the January issue and
several clever take-offs on different
organizations are included. . A two
page spread, a take-off on The Daily
Nebraskan was the feature. Robert
Barr's Mirror, which the editors say,
is to be a monthly feature, was clev
erly drawn up and has and will con
tinue to receive quite a big of com
ment, especially by those concerned.
Aunt Mamie's Mail Box, another ad
dition, is a new department started
to give advice to distracted university
students who are far from a moth
er's guiding hand, which of course
will, it is hoped, prove popular in the
coming editions.
Speaker Sajrt "Today Well Lived";
Is Secret of Human Existence, In
Discussing Future Success and
Happiness of Young People.
Governor Adam McMullen, intro
ducing the first of the weekly voca
tional radio talks, broadcast from
the studio of the University of Ne
braska through station KFAB at 1:15
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Nebras
ka is the only state in the union at
present where these vocational talks
are given.
"How fortunate," the governor be
gan, "it would be for you young peo
ple, and for the state and the nation
if you could realize at this hour
with your lives before you, with your
future success and happiness at
stake that 'today well lived' is the
supreme secret of human existence.
It is such a simple and practical rule
of conduct that as we grow older,
we wonder how its importance ever
could have been overlooked. Almost
from the cradle to the grave we
spend valuable time searching the
philosophies of the ages for some
hidden formula for a successful life,
when every day well lived reveals
the answer, and every hour well spent
confirms its truth. And so, this meas
ure of time we call today is a very
important factor in the make-up of
our material welfare tomorrow."
Trained Minds Essential
The speaker said that this is an
age of learning to a greater extent
thnn any other age. From now on,
the young man or young woman who
hopes to succeed in his or her chosen
vocation must be educated. Trained
minds are necessary today to make
the most of opportunities Competi
tion is keen and contests in the busi
ness and professional worlds are
based on serious thought and careful
study. That is the reason why future
success depends on training for the
future combat.
"In days past when your grand
fathers were boys, opportunities for
acquiring even an elemental educa
tion were not so plentiful as they are
(Continue on Page Two.)
LAMPE GIVES
-BANQUET TALK
Chicago Religious Educational
Director Will Speak
This Evening
Actual Work Starts
.On 1927 Farmers Fair
WILL DISCUSS PROBLEMS
Dr. Willard Lampe, of Chicago, di
rector of university work of the
board of education of the Presbyter
ian church, will talk at the inter
church student banquet, at the Grand
Hotel at 6 o'clock this evening.
Dr. Lampe will discuss the problem
of "What the Modern Church Has To
Offer the Young Men and Women
of Our Colleges and Universities."
Dr. Lampe is in Lincoln as a member
of the Interchurch team which is
spending the week in the University.
All of the visiting representatives
will be present as guests of the Fed
eration of church workers.
Harold Hildreth, 27, who is chair
man of the Inter-church student com
mittee will preside at the banquet.
It is expected that 150 students
will be present as representatives of
the various churches on the campus
and members of the Christian Asso
ciation. This banquet will close the conference.
UNI NIGHT SET '
FOR MARCH 28
Orpheum Theater Is Secured;
Date Is to Be Open
For Societies
ADMITTANCE NOT YET SET
Monday night, March 28, has been
definitely set as the date for Univer
sity Night according to announce
ments from that committee. The
Orpheum theater has been secured
for the affair and this date is to be
an open one for all sororities and
dormitories. j
The price has not yet been set.
The date is later than usual this year,
the Monday night after mid-semester
examinations, in order to allow stu
dents to get examinations out of the
way. i
Program Announced Soon
A definite program will be an
nounced in the near future. At the
committee' meeting last night, it was
decided to use a large number of
curtain skits. Many more skits have
been submitted than can be used
Organizations who have presented
drafts of skits to the committee are
urged to complete them before the
committee meeting next Monday
night so that it can be definitely de
cided what skits are to be used. .
Dean's Reports Show Decrease In
Delinquencies Over Last Years
PROFESSORS TO
GIVE PROGRAM
Annual Professors' Night Musi
cal Will Be.Broadcast Over
K. F. A. B. Tonight
?Total Is 303 Delinquents at End
Of Semester; Fifty-nine Percent of
These Are Freshmen Students.
Actual work on Farmers' Fair will
start with a general meeting of all
committee chairmen at a dinner Wed
nesday evening at the College of
Agriculture campus, according to L.
L. Wilson, chairman of the 1927
Farmers' Fair Board.
It is hoped to present the plans
for the Ninth Annual Farmers' Fair
to be held April 30 at this meeting
and give the committees an idea of
what is expected of them.
STUDENTS GIVE BANQUET
Scandinavian Club Hold Biennial
Dinner for Legislators
Many Are Registered
For Student Service
Many students are registering for
University Y. M. C. A. student ser
vice work. Only ten more hours re
main to be filled by students, besides
s Saturday morning opening.
The purpose of the work is to ac
quaint students with the problems of
meeting the public, actine as host
or hostess, as the case might be, and
nandle the work of the "Y" secre
tary when he is not present. One
nour a week is the required time
Proctor and Gamble
Representative Here
A representative from the Proctor
nd Gamble Manufacturing Com
pany, of Kansas City, Kansas, will be
at the University Thurs4ay, Febru.
ry ii, to interview graduate stu
dents and those interested in posi
tions with this company.
Bizad Deajx Returns
From Iowa State Tiip
Dean J. E. LeEossignol of the Col
lege of Business Administration has
Jist returned from a trip to Shen
andoah, Iowa, where he addressed
the Chamber of Commerce last Wed
ney on "Business Ethics."
While in Sioux City, Dean LeRos
8lPiol attended the Tri-State Confer
ence of the National Association of
Credit Men. I-Vofessor Robb, of the
'lege of Business Administration,
o also attended the conference, de
vd a paper before the credit men
n "Some Economic Aspects of
Credit"
The biennial banquet of the Scan
dinavian Club was held at the Grand
hotel last night There were approxi
mately one hundred and twenty-five
persons present at the banquet which
was held in honor of the Scandinav
ian members of the legislature.
After the dinner toasts by mem
bers of the legislature were inter
spersed with the national airs of the
Scandinavian countries. The program
ended with the singing of "My Coun
try 'Tis of Thee."
Attorney Frank Petersen, the
toastmaster of the evening, was in
troduced by Professor Alexis. Mr.
Petersen, in acknowledging the in
troduction, said, in part, "We are
one hundred percent American and
are proud of our lineage".
Recounts Pioneer Tales
Senator Johnson of Potter, the
first to give a toast, recounted tales
of pioneering by the Scandinavians.
He emphasized the fact that the first
thought of the Scandinavian pioneers
was of education and religion. In
elusion, he declared. "We as
Scandinavians are one hundred per
cent American."
Mrs. Gillespie of Gretna, the only
woman in the legislature, declared
that her Viking blood gave her cour
age to stick to her convictions when
others were against her. "It is not
enough that we can point to great
men." she pVoclaimed, "people oi
anv country can do that We must
get that inspiration personal."
Oldest Senator Talks
Senator Warner, the oldest senator
at the banquet, told tales on the
other members of the legislature
which kept the assemblage in laugh
ter. "Of all state institutions," said
he, "no one is of more benefit to the
people of the ftate of Nebraska than
the University'
Other members of the legislature
to give toasts were: Senators New
man and Miller, and Representatives
Johnson of Havelock; Lundgren;
Johnson, of Gordon; Anderson; iiaii
gren; Yensen; Petersen, and Hansen.
A banquet is given every two years
by the Scandinavian Club of the Uni
versity in honor of the Scandinav
ian members of the legislature.
Phi Sigs Respond To
Omahans Challenge
Phi Sigma Kappa, recent win
ners of the Lincoln division of the
University interfraternity basket
ball tournament, in response to
the Omaha challenge appearing in
The Daily Nebraskan of February
18, announce their willingness to
negotiate with the Omaha champs
for a game to decide the Univer
sity championship
It is suggested that if the Med
ics are anxious for the game they
communicate with the Phi Sigs as
soon as possible. The finals of the
Omaha tourney are being played
today.
DISCUSSION GROUPS
ARE WELL STARTED
Fraternities Respond to Y. M. C. A.
Organization of Groups;
Six Are Underway
Pi Sigma Alpha
Selects Officers For
Next Year at Meeting
Robert Reade was elected presi
dent of Pi Sigmi Alpha, honorary art
fraternity, at a recent meeting of
the organization. The other officers
elected were Torgny Knudson, vice
president, and Vernon Carlson, sec
retary-treasurer. The faculty advis
ors for the coming year will be Pro
fessor Grummann and Dwight Kirsch,
instructor in the School of Fine Arts.
Pi Sigma Alpha will, sponsor Pos
ter Week this spring. Any student in
the University of Nebraska may en
ter the contest. The theme of the ex
hibition will be announced later.
Prizes will be offered for the best
work submitted. The committee for
judging will be composed of faculty
members only.
Three fraternity discussion groups
are underway and three more are
going to begin actively this week as
a result of the fraternity discussion
group organized under the auspices
of the University. Y. M. C. A.
A series of five topics for discus
sion have been named and the plan
is for each fraternity entering to
have a faculty member present for
dianer and a discussion of the topic
to take place after dinner.
The first meeting of the discussion
group was very successful. Delta Tau
Delta, under the guidance of Mr.
G. M. Darlington discussed "What
Are We In College For?" The same
topic was discussed at Tau Kappa
Epsilon, with Dr. L. C. Wimberly as
leader. The Farm House discussion
was lead by Prof. F. H. Goodding.
The three other groups that are plan
ning to take up the second topic this
week are; Phi Kappa Psi, Delta Up-
silon and Beta Theta Pi.
It is understood that the discus
sion is to take place at each frater
nity, under a leader, but the topic
for discussion is to be the same. Re
ports show that discussion for the
first topic averaged from 15 to 20
minutes, in some cases discussion was
continued for more than an hour. All
fraternities are urged by the Y. M.
C. A. to consider the matter serious
ly, as it will give fraternity members
new ideas of college and fraternity
life. The topic at the meetings Wed
nesday will be "Is the Fraternity Fil
ling: Its Function?"
MANY ARE ON PROGRAM
The Annual Professors' Night pro
gram will be broadcast by the Uni
versity of Nebraska Broadcasting
Studio over KFAB tonight at 8:30
o'clock. The musical program is to be
given by the recognized professors in
the School of Fine Arts. This is the
second time that this group has of
fered a musical program of this sort.
Since it comes on Washington's
birthday, Lura Schuler Smith will
give an ail-American group of piano
selections. (
Half of the numbers on the pro
gram have been composed by Lincoln
composers. Paul Reuter is giving a
group of his original compositions.
August Molzer, with the assistance
of Mrs. August Molzer, Herbert
Gray and Mary Creekpaum Gray is
also, going to play some of his own
pieces. Howard I. Kirkpatrick is go
ing to play the piano while Mrs. Al
tina Tullis and Herbert Gray sing
some of Mr. Kirkpatrick's composi
tions. Walter Wheatley and Wilbur
Chenoweth will present the Lincoln
Composers' song group.
Program is Complete
Following is the complete pro
(Continued on Page Three.)
SENIORS ELECT
PRESIDENT AT
TEMPLE TODAY
Poll for Special Election of
Senior Officer Open From
Twelve to Five
According to the reports issued by
Assistant Dean Harper of the Denn
of Men's office, the total number of
students who were delinquent in two-
fifths or more of their hours last I
semester has decreased in compari- COUNCIL
son to the number delinquent the I
first semester of last year. The num-' Stringent Election Laws Will
ber, 53G, shows a decrease of thirty- Be Enforced in Detail
MAKES RULES
By Officials
The senior class president for the
second semester will be elected to-
eight as compared to the number,
574, of the first semester last year.
Sixty students were suspended by
the Srholnrshin f!nmmirr a flin onA
of last semester, ninety failed to reg-day at the 8Pecil election called b
ister for tho second" semester's work, the Studtnt Council- Polls will be
while twenty-six withdrew delinquent I fn ,n the TemPle lobby from 12
during the semester making a total " 8 noon unul 0l
Economic and Business Research
Scholarships Offered Students
Through the generosity of Nebras
ka business men and women, a num
ber of scholarships in economics and
business research, of the annual
value of $500 each, will again be
offered to graduate students for the
academic year 1927-1928. The schol
arships are intended primarily for
graduates of the University of Ne
braska, but are open to properly
qualified candidates from other uni
versities. Applications should be filed
with Prof. G. O. Virtue, Chairman of
the Committee on Scholarships, ar
soon as possible.
Students to whom scholarships are
awarded spend' a year in residen'
work, studying, under the direction
of Dr. T. Bruce Robb, some special
problem requiring business research
and further rounding out their schol
astic training by taking advanced
courses in the College of Business
Administration and in certain other
departments. It has been the custom
for the scholars to submit their work
at the end of the year to meet the
requirements for a Master's degree.
very satisfactory and desirable
plan.
The original studies, as prepared
by the scholars, are later published,
in condensed form, in the Nebraska
Stcdies in Business.
Mr. ISgie L. Fireoved, B.Sc, 1922,
Kansas State Teachers College, the
only student working under a schol
arship at the present time, is study
ing merchandising costs, their extent
and interrelations.
Previous holders of scholarships
are finding the extra year a valuable
asset, for business or for teaching.
To date seventeen students have held
scholarships in business research. The
first appointees, those for 1923-1924
were Paul A. Anderson, now a sales
man with the Standard Oil Company
in Nebraska; Robert P. Eastwood, In
structor at Columbia University; Jo
seph G. Knapp, at the Institute of
Economics; Nancy V. Pennoyer,
teacher at Fremont Nebraska; and
Clifford D. Spangler, Instructor in
Economics, the University of Ne
braska.
Those for 1924-1925 were Harry
F. Amende, now teaching at Hastings
College, Nebraska; Robert W. Max
well, accountant at Washington, D.
C. ; and Arthur C. Nelson, Instructor
in Economics, the University of Ne
braska.
Those for the next year were
Blanchard R. Anderson, now with thr
John Alexander real estate firm at
Lincoln, Nebraska; Harold G. Avery
Professor of Economics and Account
ing, Bethany College, Kansas; Roy
J. W. Ely, Associate Professor of Ac
counting, Wesleyan University, Ne
braska; and Edwin Yoder, insurance.
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Those for last year were Elmer C.
Bratt, now a Fellow at the University
of California; Vernon G. Morrison,
Secretary to Dean LeRossignol and
Instructor in Economics, the Univer
sity of Nebraska; and Ernest F.
Witte, Scholar, the Institute of Meat
Packing, Chicago. -
The list of donors includes Mrs.
C. H. Rudge, Miller & Paine, Mr. H.
E. Sidles, Mr. W. E. Barkley, Mr.
Frank Woods, Mr. William Gold, and
Mr. O. J. Fee.
Miss Burner To
Hold Meetings
At Wesleyan
A week-end conference led by Miss
Oolooah Burner, a member of the
National Council of Y. W. C. A. will
be held at Nebraska Wesleyan Uni
versity Friday, Saturday and Sunday
of this week. The conference will be
attended by about one hundred stu
dents from colleges and universities
of Nebraska. About thirty-five will
go from the University of Nebraska.
Miss Burner will take the psycho
logical approach to the question of
"The Divine Possibilities in Human
Life", the theme of the conference.
The first meeting will be held Friday
evening from 7:30 to 9:30. Two
sessions on Saturday from 9:30 to
12 o'clock and from 1:30 to 3:30
and a session on Sunday to be ar
ranged will make up the meetings of
the conference. The registration fee
is twenty-five cents. As the quota
from the University of Nebraska is
not filled any women who would like
to attend the conference are re
quested to see Miss Erma Appleby in
Ellen Smith. Hall at their earliest
convenience and make arrangements
to attend.
Miss Burner has been secretary of
the National Board of the Y. W. C.
A. for more than fifteen years. She
was formerly a student secretary,
but is now with the Education and
Research Division and has been a
member of a number of important
commissions in connection with that
division. She has traveled extensively
throughout the country, visiting
city, town, and student associations.
It is believed that she has had more
of a contact with the lives of the
American students than any other
secretary in the movement
of 176 students dropped at the end
of the semester for delinquencies.
Sixty-five per cent of this number
constituted freshmen. In addition 127
students were continued on probation
by the Scholarship Committee show
ing a total of 303 cases of delin
quency at the end of the semester.
Out of this number fifty-nine per
cent were freshmen.
The number suspended last semes
ter is also smaller as compared to
the number suspended the first sem
ester of last year. The records show
that sixty-four students were sus
pended at mid-semester and 176 at
the end of the semester registering a
total of 240 suspended throughout
the last semester. Of the 323 total
suspended the first semester of last
year ninety-seven were suspended at
midsemester while 226 were author
ized to leave at the end of the semester.
Lampe Will Discuss
Schools of Religion
Dr. Willard Lampe, of Chicago,
will speak at the Chamber of Com
merce this noon on the "School of
Religion in State Universities."
There are such schools under
university auspices at the Univer
sities of Michigan and Iowa. In
other Universities as Missouri,
South Dakota and North Dakota
the school is affiliated with the
University."-
It is a subject in which Univer
sity authorities as well as re)V
gious organizations should be interested.
DELTS VICTORIOUS
IN SECOND ROUND
Phi Kappas Defeated in Bowling
Tournament Match; Next
Games on Thursday
Results of Monday's Came
Phi Kappa, 1918; Delta Tau Delta
2230.
The Phi Kaps came out on the
short end of a bowling match Mon
day afternoon between the Dclts and
the Phi Kaps. This game closed the
second round of the tournament The
game was not very close but one
of the most exciting games of the
tournament.
The semi-finals of the tourna
ment will be run off Thursday eve
ning at the usual time at the Sara
toga Bowling Alleys. Bloodgood was
the high man of the evening and
made a score that is the third high
est that has been made throughout
the tourney. His score was 514.
Frease was the second high with 548
on the opening night of the tourna
ment a week ago Thursday.
The score of the game follows:
Delta Tau Delta
lt 2nd 3rd Total
158
115
150
194
160
127
m
113
168
451
891
880
494
614
782 661 2230
Doty 166
Olson : 145
Brown 118
Itronnon .. 182
Bloodcood 186
Grand Total 797
Phi Kappa
lnt 2nd 3rd Total
Conielio 152 115 112 379
Wanck 88 149 147 884
Hantert 133 143 133 409
Janulewicz 115 119 130 364
Whitchair ... 132 135 115 882
Grand Total 620 661 637 1918
Final Score Delta Tau DelU. 2230: Phi
Kappa 1918.
Robert Stephens of University
Place, captain of the Track Team,
president of the "N" Club, varsity
football man, and Richard Brown, of
Holdrege, a memberof Alpha Kappa
Psi, the Kosmet Klub and Gamma
Alpha Kappa, are the only candidates
filing for this office.
Due to the fact that Student Coun
cil members detected a number of
over-energetic electioneers voting
several times at the polls last Tues
day the entire ballot cast for this
office at that time was discarded and
this election called.
New Type of Ballot
Every measure is to be used today
in an effort to fairly elect the can
didate to this position. Ballots are
being printed with a special stamp
cut on them. Every ballot handed to
voters must have the signature of
the Council official handing out such
ballot. Only members of the especial
ly named election committee will be
allowed to work at the polls. Pos
itively no electioneering will be al
lowed inside of the Temple building.
The council has the power to dis
qualify the candidate for whom such
electioneering might be done.
Will Prosecute Violators
If any student is detected attempt
ing to commit any unfair act, accord
ing to Council members, their names
will be turned in to the university
authorities, and every other measure
within the power of the Student
Council will be executed.
The catalogue registration cards
are being carefully checked. No one
not fully qualified as a senior will
be allowed to cast a vote today.
Glenn Buck, ,chair man of the Coun
cil, Eloise MacAhan, Jim Jensen,
Richard Vette, Simpson Morton, Syl
via Lewis, Esther Zinnecker, and Er
nestine McNeil are the Student Coun
cil members chosen for election of
ficials today.
FOSTER ADDRESSES
FORUM WEDNESDAY
AG FORUM WILL CONTINDE
Plans for Furthering Organization
Made at Committee Meeting
Plans for the continuance of the
Ag College World Forum were dis
cussed at a meeting of the committee
yesterday noon at the College of Ag
riculture campus.
Due to the large attendance, the
committee felt it" necessary to make
more definite plans for handling the
sale of tickets. Two groups, one from
the Y. W. C. A. and one from the
Y. M. C. A., were chosen to do this.
There was also a discussion of
topics to be used for 'future meet
ings. Latin-American relations, the
honor system, Chinese relations and
other topics of interest were chosen.
YEARBOOK ORDERS
"TAKEN THIS WEEK
Final Opportunity for Students
To Secure Annual; Original
Price Effective
A table will be placed in Social
Science building this week in charge
of a salesman who will receive or
ders for the Cornhusker. Student!
rshould avail themselves of the op
portunity to purchase an annual now
as this is the last time they will be
on sale. At the request of the pub
lishers all Corah'jskers must go to
the press March 1, and no subscrip
tions will be received after February
26, in order to comply with this de
mand. The original price will remain
and reservation may be made at five
dollars. This holds for the newly reg
istered students as well as those of
the last term.
Extra copies have been limited by
the publication board and Ihe num
ber to be ordered will not take enre
of those who have neglected to place
their reservations during the timet
designated for the sale of the annuaL
It is advisable to order now instead
of waiting until the few extra copies
will be placed on sale in view of the
very limited number of copies that
will be ordered.
Students still intending to secure
Cornhuskers may do so by placing
their order with the salesman in So
cial Science this week.
Secretary of Baptist Education Board
Will Speak on New Phases of
Science and Religion
Dr. Allyn K. Foster, a speaker on
the relation of science to religion,
will address the World Forum on sev
eral new phases of this topic at their
weekly meeting Wednesday noon at
the Grand Hotel.
Dr. Foster has appeared in Lin
coln, speaking at convocations and
other student meetings several times
before. He is an interested student
of college students and their prob
lems. In his talks he is presenting
some new viewpoints on the relations
of science and religion. Dr. Foster is
secretary for the Baptist Board of
Education.
Kappa Phi Members
Entertain at Party
Members of Kappa Phi, Methodist
women's sorority, will be entertained
at a party by the pledges at Ellen
Smith Hall Friday, February 25, at
8:15 o'clock.
The party had previously been
scheduled for February 18, but had
to be changed to a later date because
of conflicts. The chapcrones for the
affair will be Miss Hill and Miss
Beers.
Geography Bulletin Issued
The fourth issue of the bulletin of
the Nebraska chapter of the Na
tional Council of Geography Teach
ers has recently been distributed.
Foster Will Speak
At Vespers Today
Dr. Allyn K. Foster, Student
Secretary for the Baptist Board
of Education, will speak at Ves
pers today at Ellen Smith HalL
His purpose is to make students
see how religion and science are
linked together. During the war
he was engaged in Y. M. C. A.
work.
Lucille Refshtnge will have
charge of the meeting1.
