.i
N
WEATHER FORECAST
For Lincoln and vicinity: Wednes
day fair and colder.
3 KAN
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1927.
PRICE 5 CENTS
BRA
ssVvui NO. 114.
SPRING RECESS
fILLNOTBEAS
LONGASUSUAL
Vacation Will be One Day
Short Because of Thanks
S giving Holiday
CHANGE DUE TO REQUEST
Student. Should Abide By Rule
Since Their Request Made
Change Necessary
The spring recess will begin April
5 Saturday noon, and end April 6,
Wednesday at 8 o'clock a. m. accord
In to an announcement from Dean
Chatburn's office yesterday.. It had
previously been planned that the re
S, should not end until Thursday
morning. .
This change is due to a petition
of the Student Council asking for
the day following Thanksgiving day
M a holiday. The Senate allowed
it on the grounds that this holiday be
made up during spring vacation.
This is perhaps the first time that
the students have ever made np for a
holiday. It has been taken care of
in the plans of the schedule for next
year, according to reports ffora the
Lean of Mens' Offi:o.
No Excuses for Absence
Dean Heppner declared that no
excuses will be given for absences on
Wednesday, April 6, and that three
percent will be deducted from final
grades in case of absence. "It was
the students choice," she said,
r.ipnn A. Buck, president of the
Student Council stated in speaking
t the matter "this has been the first
time in many years that there hasJ
not been school after Thanksgiving
day. It is only right that the stu
dent body should be willing to give
up one day during the spring recess
to make up for the day missed at
Thanksgiving time. I see no rea
son why anyone should complain
about the shortened spring vacation,
because I believe the extra day at
Thanksgiving meant more to almost
everyone."
KANSAS LOSES
SINGLE DEBATE
Kaggies May Win Championship
Of Missouri Valley
Debate League
Lawrence, Kan., Mutch 22. The
University of Kansas debating team
may win the championship of the
Missouri Valley Debate Conference
as a result of completing the season's
schedule with only one defeat. The
K. U. team won its final debate of
the season last week from the Uni
versity of Colorado team.
Most of the other teams in tho con
ference have lost more than one de
bate and each of the three others that
has lost only once has three more de
bates on their schedules, so Kansas
has a good chance to win the unchal
lenged championship. If one of the
other teams should win all three of
its debates a meet with Kansas will
H arranged to play off the tie.
Schools represented in the Missouri
Valley Debate Conference are: the
Universities of Texas, Oklahoma,
Kansas, South Dakota and Colorado,
and the Kansas State Agricultural
College and Drake University. All of
these debate four times, taking the
negative and affirmative each four
times.
Col Jewett Tells of Enrollment And
Future of Summer Training Camps
With 35,000 students in 63 camps,
the Citizens Military Training Camps
for 191i7 will enjoy a banner year,
Lieut. Col. F. F. Jewett, U. S.. A;,
professor of 'Military Science and
Tactics announced today. This, ' the
largest number of camps in the six
years experience of the C. M. T. C.
movement, is necessary in order to
meet the record flow of applicants.
These camps, held under the aus
pices of the War Department, are a
Part of, the general scheme of the
government to carry out the require
ments of tho National Defense Act
of 1920. They are placed under the
direct uspervision of the War De
Partment because that Is the only
government branch best qualified to
provide experienced instructors, ma
terial and facilities for the conduct
of citizen training.
The mUitary feature is not the pri
mary aim of these camps, Col. Jewett
Fvmitea out. Their chief purpose, he
declared, is to develop the youth of
nation by bringing together
young men of high ideals, from all
;alk of Me on a common basis of
jWality and under the most favor
"le conditions of outdoor life; to
them the privileges, duties and
responsibilities of American citizen
mp and to stimulate them physically,
"""tally and morally.
(f" courses, known as the Basic
S!?8 Without Prior tuning),
toft and Blue offer training
M V- M- T. C. candidate. The
Swift Company Manager
Speaks at Ag Convocation
H. B. Collins, Generpl Manager
of the pjoduce department of
Swift and Company, Chicago, will
speak in S. S. 302, at 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, March 24.
Mr. Collins will also speak at a
convocation to be held Thursday
morning at 11 o'clock in the Stu
dent Activities building at the Col
lege of Agriculture. The subject
of his convocation talk will be,
"A Business Man's Suggestions to
Students."
VAUGHN IS CHOSEN
TO JUDGE CONTEST
University of Minnesota Professor
Will Officiate in Annual Stu
dents Judging Contest
Prof. H. W. Vaughn, professor of
animal husbandry in the University
of Minnesota, College of Agriculture,
well-known agricultural writer and
livestock judge, has been secured to
judge the Annual Student's Judging
Contest, sponsored by the Block and
Bridle Club. The contest will be held
on Saturday, March 26.
This contest is open to all students
who have taken animal husbandry
courses above the freshman work and
have not competed in the Internation
al contest at Chicago on the senior
livestock team. W. W. Derrick, Jn
charge of the contest, expects 35 to
40 students to enter the contest. He
says that it is through this contest
that some of the best judging team
material is found.
Hogs, horses, cattle, and sheep will
be judged in the contest and oral rea
sons f,or the placings will be given on
half of the classes. The winners in
each class and of the whole contest
will have their names engraved on
the plaques for that purpose which
are kept in the Block and Bridle Club
room. Ribbons will also be given.
Vaughn Noted Judge
Professor Vaughn has judged some
of the largest intercollegiate contests
in the country and is considered an
authority on this subject He is the
author of a textbook on animal hus
bandry, "Type"? and Market Classes
of Livestock," which is being used in
the freshman class in the University
of Nebraska College of Agriculture,
and is in common use throughout the
country.
The frephmnn judging contest will
be held about May 15 and is open to
all freshmen in the College of Agri
culture who have not taken advanced
courses in animal husbandry. - The
name of the winner ofcthis contest
will be engraved on the freshman
trophy cup which was given in 1925
by the Nebraska Improved Livestock
Breeders' Association.
Election of President
For Ag "Y" To Be Soon
' The election of a president for the
College of Agriculture division of the
University Y. M. C. A. will tako place
during ths nsxt fsiv days. The nom
inees are James C. Rosse and Lloyd
G. Strombeck.
Ballots have been mailed to all
Agricultural College students regis
tered in the University Y. M. C. A
The vote is to be by men only. Fri
day noon, March 25, is the deadline
for votes to be sent in to the Uni
versity office.
'last three courses are for Basic grad-
uates who desire to specialize in any
of the following arri of their choice:
Infantry, Cavalry, Field Artillery,
Coast Artillery or Signal Corps.
Attendance at one or more of any
of the first three courses involves no
obligation, written or implied, for
further military service. Blue course
graduates are eligible for commis
sions in the Reserve Officers Corps
upon the successful completion of
the necessary mental and physical
examinations. ,
TrsTi,'r",rtation to ana irom we
camps is paid by the government
which also provides uniforms, lodg
ing, equipment, and good, wholesome
food without cost to the C. M. i. c
student.
Snorts Dlav an important part In
ffc tVrirtv Hnva traininir period, and
many athletic coaches of national re
nown lend the students tho benefit
of their expert knowledge. Many of
the camps have swimming facilities
and the students Are encouraged tc
disport themselves in the water daily.
under expert supervision.
To be eligible to attend tso Citi
wm'a Military Training Camps, tin
candidate, if a beginr.er, must be be
tween the ages of 17 and 24, an
American citizen of good moral char
acter and physically fit. Upon being
enrolled the candidate is given a vac
cination and inoculation which maker
him immune from communicable dis;
eases for a period of four years.
Nebraska Pharmacists Ranked High
By Director Jordan of Purdue School
The College of Pharmacy has re
cently been attracting notice from
other schools in the country through
the establishment of new practices.
Dr. Charles B. Jordan, director of the
Purdue University School of Pharm
acy gives the Nebraska College high
commendation in an article printed
in the March issue of The Druggists
Circular on "Advancing Standards in
Pharmacy."
"The University of Nebraska Col
lege of Pharmacy has announced
that beginning with September, 1927,
students will not be admitted to less
than four-year courses," the article
states. "This step forward on the part
of the University of Nebraska is the
more surprising because the state has
no prerequisite law. The University
College of Pharmacy is already far
in advance of the legal requirements,
Spring Football Game
Will Be Played Today
The spring football game which
was to be played on the Stadium
field Saturday afternoon but was
called off, will be played this after
noon at 4:15 o'clock, according to
Ernest Bearg, head football
coach.
Only a regular half period will
be played, but another game is
scheduled for Saturday afternoon,
in which the Nebraska coaching
staff will try out tho new 1927
football rules. ,
China Question
Talk Continued
By Committee
A continuance of the discussion of
the problems brought up as a result
of the Pan American Conference will
be held on Sunday, March 27, at 4
o'clock, according to the University'
Y. M. C. A. committee composed of
members of the Y. M. C. A.; Y. W.
C. A. and Cosmopolitan club.
The committee placed in charge of
the meeting is composed of Miss
Ethel Hartley; C. S. Yuan; Y. M. Lin;
and, R. T. Prescott. This committee
has placed oh reserve in General Sec
retary C. D. Hayes office, books and
pamphlets on China and her prob
lems, and are at the service of those
interested. The city library has also
placed on reserve a number of books
relating to China.
Two phases, in particular, of the
Chinese question will be discussed.
They are: "Should the United States
back the Nationalist government in
China? and the second question; "Is
the United States Justified in Land
ing Troops in China?" Any student,
faculty member or townsman who is
interested is invited.
Advance Class
Busy Preparing
Music Recitals
The junior and senior students in
music are busily preparing for their
recitals which will be given sometime
this semester. Several of the recitals
have already been presented.
The students who have already ar
ranged a definite time for their re
citals are:
March 28 Dorothy Diamond, '27.
at the Temple Theater at 8:15
o'clock.
March 29 Sylvia Cole and Velma
Woods, '27, Temple Theater at 8:15
o'clock.
March 30 Antoine Coniglio and
Katherine Deane, '28, Temple Thea
ter at 8:15 o'clock. -
March 31 Helen Lewis, '28, Tem
ple Theater at 11 o'clock.
April 1 Margaret Gardner, '28.
Gallery A of Morrill Hall at 11:00
o'clock. ' k
April 12 Clara Wood, '28, Temple
Theater at 11:00 o'clock.
April 15 Viola Forsell, ,'27, Tem
ple Theater at 8:15 o'clock.
April 18 Ruth Martin, '27, Tem
ple Theater at 8:15 o'clock.
April 19 Ruth Zimmerman and
Margaret Crone, '28, at the Temple
Theater at 11:00 o'clock.
April 19 Francis " Bolton, '27,
Temple Theater at 8:15 o'clock.
May 3 Audrey Utterback, '28,
Temple Theater at 11:00 o'clock. ,
May 3 Alice Etteng, '27, Temple
Theater at 8:15 o'clock.
May 5 Jearinette Olson, '27, Tem-
p. neater at o:io o ciock.
h. . 6 Mable Ludlum, '27, Tem
ple Theater at' 8:15 o'clock.
May 8 Ida Luistgarten, '27, Tem
ple Theater at 3:15 o'clock.
May 11 Ruth Ann Coddington,
'27, Temple Theater at 8:15 o'clock.
,My 18 Neva Robbins, '27, Temple
Theater at 8:15 o'clock.
May 19 Margaret Hack, '27,
Temple Theater at 8:i5 o'clock.
There will be a convocation on
April 26 at 11:00 o'clock at the Tem
ple Theater in which Jeannette Olson
will appear assisted by Lura Schular
Smith.
but steadfastly goes ahead and places
its standard regardless of whether the
pharmacists of the state see fit to
follow or not.
"At a recent election of trustees
of this' University, a pharmacist was
elected to this body. I consider this a
very important step and one of great
significance. I am sure that pharmacy
in the University of Nebraska will be
given a greater consideration because
a pharmacist sits on the governing
board of the university. Other states
can well follow this example and see
to it that a pharmacist is placed on
the governing board of the state in
stitution that has pharmacy as one of
its branches of instruction,"
Mr. S. D. Long, of Coles Nebraska,
elected to the Board of Regents at
their last election, is the trustee to
whom Dr. Jordan refers.
Moritz Reports
Many Requests
For Instructors
"Coaches and manual training
teachers are in demand," stated R.
D. Moritz, head of the Educational
Service Bureau of the Teachers' Col
lege yesterday morning, in regard to
teaching positions for next year.
"All students eligible should reg
ister at once," he added. "At this
time of the year vacancies are filled
and. calls come in every day." The
department, which keeps a register of
all applicants is in touch with super
intendents over the state and places
many teachers in high schools and
grade schools.
Requests for an art supervisor, an
orchestra director, and athletic coach
es were received from Norfolk re
cently.
Gothenburg reports a complete
turnover of its teaching staff, for
nineteen teachers have been called
for at the Educational Service de
partment.
KAPPA PHI INITIATES
FORTY-SEVEN WOMEN
Methodist Sorority Holds Initiation
and Formal Banquet; Two New
Honorary Members
Forty-seven pledges were initiated
into Kappa Phi, Methodist girl's
sorority, March 19, at 3 o'clock in
St. Paul M. E. church. Two former
patronesses, Miss Gertrude Beers and
Mrs. Alice O. Manahany, were made
honorary members.
The iniation services were fol
lowed by a formal banquet in the
Chinese room of the Cornhusker
hotel. Over one-hundred members,
initiates, alumnae, and patronesses
were present. The tables were
lighted by green tapers and were
beautifully decorated with spring
flowers. The programs were found
wrapped in the heart of a rose. The
favors were candy pine trees which
represent a symbol of Kappa Phi.
The toast theme, "The Poetry of
Flowers," was carried out in har
mony with the other features. Miss
Beth Wilson, president of the organi
zation, presided. -
The program was in charge of
Dorothy Van Denbark and Jennie
Linn. Gladys Woodward and Maude
Double were in charge of the decora,
tions. Those initiated were.
Louise Acker. Florence Atkins, Doreen
Tlailey, Grace Hand, Vivian Brinkerhoff,
Doria Clounh, Thelma Coe. Vera F. Coupe,
Helen Creamer, Laura Dana. Thelma De Lea
Dernier, Irene Fee, Maude Friman, Lois
Grandntaft, Julia Haile, Laverne Hans,
Haiel Harpster, Irma Heald, Berniece Her
rick, Ruth Jackson, Kuth Jones, Mildred
KeilenbarRer, Malinda Keller, Mildred Kent,
Estella Kern Klianor Kirk, Genevieve Mc
Cartney, Sophia McLimans, Fern McVickef,
Kuth Ann Maddens, Eunice Mauer, Marie
Nemee, Lana Grace Peeso, Lucile Peterson,
Kvelyn Potnast, Elizabeth Ramsay, Irma
Lee Sable, Irma Jane Handera, Ruth Sher
rard, Ethel Shields. Freda Shrumpf. Edith
Stander, Charlotta Stillwell, Aileen Strubbe,
Dorothy Van Denbark, Axnea Wilson,
Practices For Dance
Drama Start Tonight
Practices for the Dance Drama,
an annual event fostered by the
Woman's Athletic Association, will
begin with the 7 o'clock rehearsal
tonight at the Armory. All co-eds
who like to dance, whether pro
ficient now or not, are urged to
report at this first meeting. Fresh
men may not be chosen for the
members of the cast because of a
University ruling, but they may
jam W. A. A. points for attending
Ae practices.
The Dance Drama will be given
:he evening before Ivy Day ac
jording to present plans. One eve
ling a week has been set aside for
rehearsals, and the dates are
posted on the W. A. A. Board. The
:ype of costume worn in the Uni
rersity dancing classes is prefer
able although any suitable cos
tume may be used. Slippers are
not required.
Any one wishing further infor
mation should consult Haiti
Snavaly, manager of the Dance
Drama, or Miss Simpson of the
Physical Education department.
ALL TICKETS FOR
FROLIC ARE SOLD
Orpheum Theater Entirely Sold
Out for Annual University
Night Show
REPORT TICKET SCALPING
The Orpheum Theater is entirely
sold out for University Night, ac
cording to an announcement made
yesterday by the University Night
Committee. If by chance any tickets
are turned in by persons unable to
use them, announcement will be made
in The Daily Nebraskan for the bene
fit of those who were turned down at
the box office.
It has been reported to V. Royce
West, Chairman of the University
Night Committee, that several per
sons who bought large blocks of
kets have been selling them at prices
as high as $3.50 per ticket. "This
possibility was considered by the
Committee when the question of al
lowing one person to purchase large
blocks of tickets was discussed," Mr.
West said, "but it was thought that
the tickets purchased in this way
would go for fraternity and sorority
members."
All faculty complimentary tickets
have been given out since the call
issued yesterday for them to teoeive
their tickets by calling the Chairman.
Dress Rehearsals Soon
The final Committee meeting be
fore dress rehearsal Will be held
Thursday evening, at 7 o'clock, at
the Beta Theta Pi house to make ar
rangements for last-minute details.
The dress rehearsal will be held
Monday afternoon, at 2:30 at the
Orpheum Theater. All students tak
ing part in the program should make
arrangements to be excused from
classes at that time.
t
Organizations needing properties
should notify V. Royce West, Com
mittee Chairman, who will buy them.
The organizations are not to buy the
properties and have them charged to
the Committee.
Organizations and others who are
producing skits for the frolic are
working hard on rehearsals, and all
acts should be in nearly complete
form by the end of the week.
WESLEYAN STUDENT
SPEAKS AT VESPERS
Lucille Gillette Tell Women of
Industrial Exoeriment
Work in Cities
"How many of you girls ate a
cookie or a can Jy bar today?" Lucille
Gillette askod the girls at the vesper
service yesterday. Miss Gillette, who
goes to the Nebraska Wesleyan Uni
versity was a member of the group
of college women who took part in
the Chicago Industrial Experiment
last year.
"Did any of you think of the peo
ple whose lives are taken up with the
production of these things? Just be
cause some girls were curious to
learn more about the making of these
articles the industrial experiment was
founded. Each year a group of col
lege women go to some big industrial
city like Chicago and live the life of
a factory girl for six weeks. Any
woman who has had a course in eco
nomics or some such subject, is heal
thy, earnest, and has a recommenda
tion from two professors, is eligible
to become a member of this group.
Under the guidance of the Y. W- C.
A. the girl3 spend about three days
out of the citv discussing their com
ing problems together."
Tells Own Experiences
The speaker then told of her ex
periences and the securing of a job.
Her first position was in the Uneeda
Biscuit Company where she, with
fourteen other girls, packed thc
cookies in cardboard boxes. She soon
heard the sordid life history of some
of her companions. One in particular
was a young woman who had married
during the war and whose husband
had come home a dope fiend. Leaving
him she secured this job which paid
her thirteen dollars a week and sup
ported herself and little boy. Because
the neighbors objected to the child's
cries she had to spend evening after
evening hushing it up. All these un
fortunate circumstances made her r
bitter and disillusioned woman.
"However, I did not remain in this
factory all of my six weeks. I ob
tained work at a candy factory and
you will be surprised to know the
conditions here were unspeakably fil
thy, I was handed an apron just
loaded with dirt and old chocolate.
We had to roll the candy bars in the
chocolate and bun were of daily oc
currence. The employes were treated
badly and the pay was poor.
"Thesa girls look like us, In many
cases dress like us, but they speak a
language vastly different from ours,"
Miss Gillette said. "It is part of your
education not only to know the Amer
ica around you but; to know the
America that is supplying you and
which you rarely see."
The meeting was led by Hazel Sut
ton. Thelma King gave a vocal solo
Plays Shylock
1 J
- V
Harold Sumption, who will portray
Shylock in the last University Play
ers production this season, "The
Merchant of Venice," to be given in
the Temple Theater, March 24, 25,
and 26. Mr. Sumption has figured
prominently in previous Players pro
ductions, and is connected with the
Dramat'o Department of the Univer
sity. TWO soloists mil
FEATURE IN CANTATA
Harriet Cmise Kfmmer and Herman
Decker to Sing Leading; Parts
In "The New Life"
Harriet Cruise Kemmer and Her
mann Decker will sing the solo parts
in Dante's "The New Life," which
is to be given at a University convo
cation Thursday morning at 11
o'clock. The University chorus, under
the direction of Mrs. Carrie B. Ray
mond, with the assistance of the Uni
versity orchestra, will present this
cantata of the love of Beatrice and
Dante. .
At the age of nine Dante saw and
fell in love with Beatrice. "The Di
vine Comedy" is the story of this
great love which was written many
years later.
The orchestra helps to bring out
the beauty of this great musical pro
duction. The piano is used in the solo
parts and three flutes are introduced
in the first part where Dante's great
love Is portrayed.
The climax comes at the end when
Dante sees the soul of Beatrice as
cend to Heaven and he beholds her
welcome there by a choir of angels.
Those playing in the orchestra are :
Violin E. J. Wralt; C. B. Riirhter,
Jr.; Earnest Harrison; Mrs. Oscar
Bennett.
Viola Williim T. Quick.
'Cello Miss Lillian Eiche.
Bass Mark Pierce.
Flute Louis Babst; Francis Mor-
ley; Lawrence Tyler.
Clarinet H. E. Warfel.
Trumpet Don Berry.
Piano Fleda Graham.
Former Art Student
Pays Visit to School
Lewis Hastings, former student in
the dpartment of drawing and paint
ing who has been specializing in in
terior decorating, visited the School
of Fine Arts last week. Mr. Hastings
left the University a number of years
ap;o to attend the School of Fine and
Applied Arts in New York City
Later he spent a year in Europe,
studying in schools in London, Paris,
and Italy, and taking work with Wil
liam Odom, the international author
ity on furniture.
He returned to America in October
and has designed and decorated a
number of tea rooms in Florida, a
hotel, and a number of private
yachts, including the "Saramia" for
Rodman Wanamaker. Mr. Hastings
will go to Europe late this month to
buy antiques in France and Italy.
Senate Committee
Proposed Freshman Week Plan
The Freshman Week plan that has
been discussed pro and con by the
Interfraternity Council and the
Women's Pan-Hellenic Council, when
voted upon by the University Senate,
was lost, or at least postponed for
one year. At some future time the
plan may be carried out at Nebraska,
senate members admitted.
The Senate Committee on Fresh
man Week, submitted the following
plan:
1. We heartily endorse the general
idea of a freshman orientation period
consisting of the 3 days Sept. 9, 10,
and 11.
2. We recommend the following
general program:
Friday
9:00-11:30 AIT freshmen report
at Coliseum.
a. Address by the Chancellor.
b. Groupings of students by col
leges. Deans in charge. Dividing each
college group into sections and each
PLAYERS WILL
CLOSE SEASON
WITH TRAGEDY
"The Merchant of Venice" !a
Final Production of Season
By University Players
MANY FEATURES PLANNED
Two Orchestras Will Play and
Many New Lighting Effects
Will Be Used
"The Merchant of Venice," final
production of the University Players,
which will be presented March 24,
25, and 26, will be enacted in a color
ful and unusual setting, marking the
introduction of an entirely new cus
tom in stage and lighting effects.
Harold Sumption will take the role of
Shylock, the narrow Jewi who nursee
an intense hatred for Gentiles; Elea
nor Fogg Whitam is portraying the
lovely and versatile Portia, who out
wits the crafty Shylock and saves the
life of Antonio, the debtor, played by
Ray Ramsay.
The original arrangement of the
play, as written by Shakespeare, is
almost impossible to play adequately
on the modern stage, due to the num
ber of scenes necessary. The Play
ers are using the revised script pre
pared a few years ago by David Be
lasco, and in this cutting, they are
introducing something absolutely
new in stage productions here.
Orchestra Will Occupy Boxes
Two orchestras will play for the
performances, and they will be
seated in the theater boxes. The
boxes will be effectively decorated
to represent gondolas tied to lamp
topped hitohing posts on either side
of the stage. The orchestra pit will
be the canal; and a wide staircase
forms a bridge over the canal, thus .
connecting the stage with the au
dience. Some of the action of the
play will take place in the aisles. Col
ored silk pennants hanging from the
balcony, and special lamps hlp to
give an atmosphere of Venice to the
entire house, and will contribute a
great deal to the realism of the offer
ing. Draperies and special lighting
effects will bo used.
"The Merchant of Venice" will
close the eleventh successful season
of the University Players. Student
season tickets will admit holJeis lo
this production. Regular matinees
will be offered Friday and Saturday
at 2:30 o'clock. Tickets may be pur
chased at the Ross P. Curtice store.
Three Nebraskans Leave
For Oklahoma Oil Session
Dr. E. H. Barbour, Dr. Eula Mc-
Ewan, and Prof. E. F. Schram, are
leaving today for Tulsa, Okla., where
they will attend a petroleum meeting
which is to be in session there this
week. It is expected that they will
meet about one hundred former stu
dents of the Universitv of Nebraska
there.
Student Officers Hold
Three-day Conference
In Lincoln April 8-10
The annual meeting of the State
Student Officer's Training conferpn
will be held in Lincoln Friday, Sat
urday, and Sunday, April 8, 9, and
10. The meeting will be made up of
round table discussions, short talks,
and an interesting program that will
be announced later.
C. A. Musselman, state Secretary;
H. C. Gossard, Regional Student Sec
retary; C. D. Hayes, general secre
tary of the University Y. M. C. A.;
and Rev. Harry Huntington, Metho
dist Student Pastor, will be the prin
cipal speakers of the three-day con
ference. Votes Down
section in charge of an instructor for
three days.
c. Sections discussing such ques
tions as housing, orientation, etc.
2:30-3:00 Meeting of oach college
group under direction cf its dean.
3:00-5:00 Section meetings.
7:30 General meeting of all
freshmen. Men and women separ
ately.
a. Health talks.
b. Athletic talks.
c. Pep talks.
Satardty
8:00-12.00 College group or ec-
tion meetings,
2:00-5:00 College group or sec
tion meetings.
8:00 General meeting of all
freshmen.
a. Chancellor's reception.
b. Band concert.
c. Recreation.
(Continued on Page Two.)