HE DAILY N EBRASKAI
VOL. XX VI II NO. 103.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MAKCII 14. 192').
phici:
CKNTS
UNIVERSITY PUIS
OUT REWARD FOR
CAMPUS MENACE
Daily Nebraskan Fund for
Conviction of Prowler
Gains Headway
POLICE PATROL GROUND
Coeds Walking in Darkness
Of School Buildings
Are Attacked
A reward approximated at be
twem $50 and 1100 has been offer
ed through Chief of Police John
stone by University of Nebraska
officials for the arrest which will
end in a conviction of the accused
prowler who baa been causing a
disturbance during the past lew
evenings. Announcement of the re
ward was made yesterday after
noon. 1 lie fund created by The Daily
Nebraskan for an additional reward
was Incraesid by 15 yesterday.
1 he contributors are as follows:
1929 Cornhusksr $5.00
The Daily Nabraskan $5.00
A Friend $3.00
A Citizen $2.00
According to reports from Uni
versity faculty members the prow
ler was seen on the campus Tues
day evening again, following his
attack on three university girls
Monday night.
Miss Amanda Heppncr, dean o(
women, made the following state
ment yesterday In regard to the
Nebraskan fund for the capture of
the prowler: "It Is a very splendid
Idea to rid the campus of this
menace. It In a problem too great
to be handled by the police force
alone. It needs the cooperation and
help of all tho men on the campuB."
Efforts to capture the supposed
liiiinlac were being redoubled last
evening. Extra policemen were on
duty throughout the campus, and
kept diligent watch on all activi
ties. According to reports the happen
ings of this week represent the
climax of disturbances which have
h..on noticed on the campus tor
some period o( time, although there
has been no clue as to who the
malefactor was.
POOL WILL ADDRESS
ILLINOIS TEACHERS
Dr. R. J. Pool, chairman of the
department of botany, has been in
vited to present three lectures be
fore tH Cpntmt THInoW State
Teachers' association which will
meet at the Illinois State Normal
university at Bloomington next
week. Doctor Tool will lecture on
"New Approaches to Science and
Nature Through Flowers," "Nature
Study Values in Our National
Park's," and "Science and Young
America."
Other men on the same program
are Rabbi Stephen Wiso of New
York; Dr. W. A. Evan, hf-alth
commissioner of Chicago; Dr. E. T.
Lies of the playground and recrea
tion association of America; and
Hr. Henry B. Ward of the Univer
sity of Illinois.
Famished Coeds Appease Hunger With
Bars and Free Smiles of 'Candy Kids'
Sheldon and Dale Work in
Front of Women' 3 Gym
Where 'Big Gays Used
To Peddle Sweet Goods
"Have some candy?" Two small
hoys offtr baskets of candy bars
for sale, and smiles free, to every
one who passes Memorial hall In
the late afternoon. Sheldon, the
blue-eyed "candy kid," is an ex
perienced business man of nine
years. Although he has Just re
cently set up shop for the spring
this is the third year that he has
sold candy, peanuts, and gum on
the campus.
Dale, the brown-eyed saleman, Is
younger and has been selling for
about & year. The two boys work
together and each sale Is an im
portant event.
"Some big guys were out here
first," Sheldon says in telling of
his business problems, "but now
we're here. I think people buy
more in the winter than when it
gets warm, lots more."
Salesmen Like Conversation
Every day school is "workday"
'or the "candy kids." They like to
alk to their customers and the
customers like to talk to them.
They tell of one steady customer
they used to have. "I used to take
a peanutbar over to him at Bessey
hall every day at' a certain time
but now he can't get out of lab,"
Sheldon lamented, looking up
with his bright blue eyes and
brushing his light hair off his fore
bead. "An annkA- , : " TW, T n AAaA
- - huviuci Lime, iaio
lth excitement, "We sold all we
had
over there at what-do-you-cait-
it?"
poiniing to Pharmacy nan,
"but
to Ret out quick that we weren't
'opposed to sell our candy there."-
Co-eds coming from gym classes
are apparently always "Just fam
ished!" and the boys have chosen
food place to vend their goods.
Dale- thinks it is wonderful to
tavs money to buy his own things
U1 says, "of course we would
""ner be playing but listen"
Sheldon Jingled the money In his
P0?"'. "we've made a dollar and
half llra.Hv la.,f All Ihl en.
know the "candy kids
"Mheni for their smiles.
and
Freshman Gets
Highest Grade
For Histology
l.oreiu llopfer, freihmao student
In the University of Nebraska Col
It'KO Of IX-ntlllrv rn'li,..l ilia, l.lvh.
est grade that has ever been given
iu um course 01 nistoiogy, it is re
ported. The grade which he re
ceived was 9s. Mr. llopfer Is from
Dehler. Nebraska, and Is a mem
ber of Delta 8lj,ma Delta fraternity.
Histology la not a course In the
history of dentistry, nor lias it any
thing to do with the technique of
ItUlllnir tenth t'lll-lhnrninrn Dim
course is not taught In Andrews
hall, the abode of the dentists, but
In its plater building, Dessey hall.
Histology Is a course iu micro-
Arnntn analnmv nf tlm i'.H.hMiaii
Iu more common terms this means
an investigation and study of ani
mal tissues under the microscope.
Histology I taught by I. II.
Make trofesror of zoolont and
anatomy. Like moil courses In nat
ural science It renulrea a treat deal
of laboratory work.
fur i credit of four hours the
Itinent mtiat itisnil lv h.inrB In
laboratory and two hours In lecture
attendance per week.
L
IT
Workmen Start Remodel of
Coliseum for 'Faust'
Presentation
FLOOR WILL BE RAISED
Work on the orchestra Dlt In
the Coliseum was started Wednes
day by university carpenters, In
preparation for the performance of
Faust bv the Chicago Civic Opera
company, on Thursday, March 21.
The Chicago organization carries
Its own orchestra of sixty-five
pieces and will make use of the
entire Coliseum pit which is 15
feet by 85 feet.
Last year the pit was too deep
for the players, and a temporary
platform was constructed. This
year the University Is installing a
permanent platform.
Will Begin Remodeling
As soon as the Greater Lincoln
xDosition is finished Saturday
nlgh,t, university carpenters will
descend on the Coliseum and start
work on the elevated floor. Instal
lation of the temporary floor Is a
largo task, 'but -the crew of car
penters feel certain they will have
it in readiness by opera time next
week.
The seat sale for the perform
ance has been all that was ex
peeled, exceeding the amount sold
at the same time last year. Seat
saie on the one dollar sections will
start Monday. Those wishing to
procure seats In these sections are
urged to get them early in the
week, and thus save a last minute
rush for tickets.
Hocbdoerfer Gets Leave
Mi Si Marguerite ITochdoerfcr
who b on a leave of absence this
semester from the department of
German left Wednesday for
Chicago where she will continue
her work towards her doctors de
gree. Simple Study Slogans.
The Dally Nebraskan contin
ues Its campaign for study slo
gans with this issue. All stu
dents are eligible to submit mat
ter for this feature, and those
whose slogans are accepted will
be named under the line. The
Nebraskan office in the base
ment of University hall will re
ceive material for the "Simple
Study Slogans" box.
Today's Slogan.
"Laugh, and the world laughs
with you;
Study, and you study alone."
Bert Robertson, Jr.
FIRST RAiPROGRAM
Broadcasting from KF0R
Consists for Most Part
Of Selections
University y7 W. C. A. broad
cast its second Wednesday evening
program from KFOR, Rudge and
Guenzel radio station, last evening
at 8 o'clock.
The program consisted mainly or
musical numbers though the ini
tial broadcasting by the organiza
tion Included a talk by Ruth Da
vis, retiring president of the asso
ciation, in which she outlined the
departments to be explained at a
later time by the chairmen In
charge.
, Dorothy Maxson, Lincoln, gave
several violin solos, accompanied
by. Frieda Schrumf. Ardeth Pierce,
also of Lincoln, played two piano
solos, while Hazel and Helen Stru
ble university students from Fre
mont, furnished vocal solos and a
duet.
Violin solos by Dorothy Maxson .
"Serenade." Toselll; "Indian Snake
Dance." Burleigh; "The Rosary.
Kevin Piano numbers hy Ardetb
Pierce: "Valse in A," Chopin:' 'Tu
ba Dance," Dett. Vocal solo by Ha
zel Struble: "Miss Mefanwy. For
ster Vocal solo by Helen Struble:
"A Brown Bird Singing." Wood.
CARPENTERS
PREPARE
ARGE ORCHESTRA P
UNIVERSITY Y
STANLEY JONES
WILL TALK NEXT
World-Famous Missionary
And Author Announces
Speech Outline
LUNCHEON IS ARRANGED
Former T Secretary For
University Writes Two
Popular Books
Wo' Id ruinous as a missionary
and atitl or. Dr. E. Stanley Jones
of India, will speak at a series of
Interiieuomlnational e v a n gellstk:
meetings In Uncolu next week. A
special luncheon for faculty mem
bers of the University of Nebraska,
Wesleyan, Cotner, I'niou and
ItoHue colleges will be held at the
chamber of commerce Monday
noon, according to Di. Di-au R. Le
land, chairman of the arrangements
committee. Reservations may be
made by calling the university Y.
M. C. A. office in the Temple.
Doctor Jones, according to C. P.
Hayes, general secretary of the
university Y. M. C. A., was first
sent to India as a pastor for au
English church. Later he was re
leased so that he might set in touch
with the more educated class of
Indians. In this line of work he be
came a friend of Gbandi, an Indian
religious leader. Dr. Jones is inter
nationally known as a missionary.
Two of his books, "Christ of the
Indian Road." and "Christ of the
Round Table" have broken all sales
records In the field of religious
works.
Religious and educational Insti
tutions of Lincoln and vicinity
have united in sponsoring the
weeks' meetings. A detailed pro
gram for the talks has been pre
pared by the Lincoln Ministerial
association.
Program la Announced
Sunday, March 17
Evening service at 7:30, In St.
Paul's church. "Is There a Way to
Live?" Dr. J. Walter Altken pre
siding. Monday, March 18
High School assembly at 9:10 in
the morning. Luncheon at 12 noon,
in the chamber of commerce. Eve
ning service at 7:30, la St. Paul's
Contlourd on Pas'
PRESBYTERIAN PLAN
Music and Plays Make Up
Program for Church
Get-Together
PLAYERS PROMISE ACT
in-nniHilp and musical selections.
and elaborate decorations in Scar-
lot and Cream will be reatureo at
the Pan-Presbyterian spring diuner
to be held at Westminster church,
Friday evening, at 6:15 o'clock.
The purpose or the event is enter
tainment, and general get-together.
The musical program w ill consist
of several vocal solos by Harriet
Kmise Kemmer. and college slng-
inr leil hv Doctor Johnson. Four
members of the University Players,
Gertrude Prather, Doris Hosman,
Edwin Qulnn and Alfred Paska,
will present a one-act comedy en
titled "Su-'um."
In addition to the patriotic decor
ations, fancy caps and colored bal
loous will add color to the occa
sion The vnuna- neode of the
church will act as hosts. The event
will be chaperoned by University
faculty members and the cnurch
foundary members and their wives.
Dean and Mrs. LeRosslgnol, Dean
and Mrs. Lyman, Dr. and Mrs. Slay
maker,' Dr. and Mrs. Paul Calhoun,
and Dr. and Mrs. Leland will repre
sent the University.
Committee Is Named.
Committee In charge includes
George Robinson, general chair
man: Josephine Jelen, Jean Hart
ely, Martin Robinson, Anna Eliza
Torrence, Louise Hansen and Ag
nes Randolph. Reservations can be
made by calling committee mem
bers. The tickets wbich are to be
secured at the door, are fifty cents.
This dinner Is the second of the
three social affairs sponsored by
the church during the school year.
The first was the fall opening re
ception, and the third will be a May
party at Westminster house, the
home of Dr. Lelaud.
WEEK IN LINCOLN
SPRING DINNER PARTY
INTERCLASS TILT
RESULTS IN TIE
Sophomores and Freshmen
Play to Draw in Final
Tourney Game
Championship interc'.ass basket
ball game played yr-erday be
tween the sophomort i and the
freshmen ended in a tic. Another
game will be played later to decide
the Winner. Juniors defc. ted sen
iors by a score of 1J to 10. This
game was to close the basketball
season, but because of the unfore
seen result of . tie one more game
will be played.
A blue and black pendant was
awarded to the winning team. Nu
merals of the winning team were
to have been placed on tbe pend
ant, but since it was a tie, the nu
merals of neither team were placed
on it. The pendant will hang In
the gymnasium.
V
Will Visit Lincoln
( vr-.
X ' -' .V "VV
'p-r i
V
I V
j
E. Stanley Jones, famous mis
sionary and successful author, who
will appear In Lincoln next week.
He will conduct a series of inter
denominational evangelistic meet
ings. TORI
Professor Cites Necessity
Of Broad Development
In Beliefs
PEOPLE MODIFY VIEWS
Citing the manner In which the
typical historian looks at religion,
Dr. Oldfather, of the department
of history, summarized the various
steps in the development of the
spiritual phase of life, at the
World Forum meeting Wednesday
noon at the Nebraskan hotel.
"As the historian looks back
over the past," explained Profes
sor Oldfather, "He is struck by
the enormous part played by reli
gious forces in human progress.
At first the early orientals looked
upon as something above' rea-son
something JK'bieh -could not be ex
plained. The Greeks, later on. at
Ucked life without any revealed
book,' they were guided only by
their own minds. They made their
own religion. The progress they
made Is afituiiitilnng.''
Most historians, according to Dr.
Oldfather, believe that each gen
eration makes Its own religion, to
a very great extent. The beliefs
of each decade are changed by
economic and social conditions.
Manmade in the first generation
, religion has achieved tho author
ity of antiquity by the second, but
I the old Ideas are modified as they
are handed down through the
years.
Religion is Development.
"The typical historian maintain
that religion Is a development," he
continued. "The niblc of the race
Is written slowly, a bit by each
generation. I believe in a religion
that looks to the future, not In
one that is limited by creeds or
doctrines to past accomplishments
and progress.
"Intolerance is one of the things
we must watch most carefully iu
In our attitude toward other
people. To go out and tell other
people that they must believe as I
do would seem to me narrow and
intolerant."
Doctor Oldfather expressed the
belief that organized religion
would continue to exist-that
some form of it would always re
main. He was diss&tisfied with the
altitude of the young people and
the educated class, however, be
cause they were staying outside,
and were not in close contact with
religious developments.
"They are losing contact with
organized religion," he concluded.
"I hope they will not remain out
of it. It will harm the next genera
tion as well as themselves."
Working GirVs
State Is Cited
By Shallcross
"The s'andard of living seems to
Imply '.he ideal plane a person
wishes to live on rather than the
actual plane," declared Ruth Shall
cross in an address broadcast from
the University of Nebraska radio
station through KFAB yesterday.
"The Standard of Living of Work
ing Girls in Lincoln as Shown Pri
marily by Their Wages," was the
subject of her address.
Miss Shallcross quoted from 100
questions which she submitted to
working girls in Lincola. The low
est wage received by any was nine
dollars and the highest was twenty-nine
dollars. Thirty out of the
hundred said their wages were ade
quate to live on while fifty per cent
said that their wages were not ade
quate to live on. The other answers
were made up of "barely," "I do,"
or "could use more."
"Dancing and the movies seemed
to be the most popular forms of
amusement," said Miss Shallcross.
"Thirteen percent spe it money lor
educational purposes."
Out of the hundred working girls
questioned, forty-four did not live
at home and three lived at home
but supported themselves entirely.
The remainder .lived it home and
used their wages for spending
money rather than as a means of
livelihood.
STUDENTS PLAN
C0LL-AGR1 FUN
E
Committee Arranges Final
Rehearsal for Campus
Stage Frolic
100 HELP PREPARATIONS
Twelve Acts Make Up Music
And Drama Program in
Novelty Show
"Coll agrl-fun" will be presented
tomorrow evening by tho College ot
Agncunuru i .u u" iu mc
Student Activities building. With
tho final rehearsal billed tor todii)
and one more day In which to
groom the skits, ever) thing Is in
readluess for the Friday nlglit pro-
ductlon according to the announce-
ment made by Dub Danlelson, lio
la tn rharrn I
The affair is a fctage production
put on by the agricultural students
for the purpose of adding one more
feature to the entertainment calen
dar of university affairs. It Is the
opinion of committee members that
at least 100 persons have helped in
preparing the vaudeville show.
Each of the twelve acts selected
for the program Is & separate num
ber. The committee choosing the
skits for the performance was ap
pointed by officers of the Ag club
and Home economics club. The
function Is not sponsored by any
one organization on the College of
of Agriculture campus but Is a co
operative enterprise with every stu
dent assisting.
No Prizes Offered
While there are no prizes to be
awarded at the Friday night show
It is the opinion of some committee
members that such procedure may
be established when the vaudeville
program is asranged for next year.
Sluce this is the first year tnat a
stage production has been put on at
the College of Agriculture It was
considered advisable to have the
co-operation of the faculty In put
ting on the show. All skits have
been selected and membership in
the cast choseu with at least two
faculty members present at the try
outs. The fifteen piece orchestra, un
der the direction of William Quick,
director of university. -bands , has
Continued on Pas t.
r
ESTES
Any Student Is Eligible for
Nebraska Delegation to
Annual Meet
SOME 25 WILL ATTEND
Kstes Park, Colorado, will be the
scene of the annual Y. M. C. A.-Y.
W. C. A. student conference, to be
held June 7 to 17. This conference
will Include students of the Rocky
mountain region, from Nebraska,
Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming and
Utah.
Approximately twenty-five men
and women students will make up
the delegation from the University
of Nebraska. Any student Is elig
ible, and applications should be
made to the secretaries of the uni
versity Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C.
A., according to the statement of C.
D'. Hayes, secretary of the univer
sity "Y".
The expenses will be moderate,
according to Mr. Hayes. Two cot
tages will be engaged for house
keeping. Camp sites may be had
for the length of the conference for
a dollar and a half. The cost for
the whole trip should not exceed
thirty dollars per student.
Koo Will Speak
T. Z. Koo. of. China, leader of the
Chinese student movement, arid an
authority on International ques
tions, will be the principal speaker.
Other outstanding leaders include
A. Bruce Curry, of New York, we:)
known In American colleges for his
understanding of students and his
knowledge of their problems; W.
O. Mendenhall. of Wichita, Kansas,
president of Friends university and
leader of the Student Movement In
America: and Miss Wlnnifred Wy
gal of New York, acting executive
of the national student council of
the Y. W. C. A., who has Just re
turned from a year's study of life
In Oriental and European coun
tries. JUNIOR COLLEGE
BILL ADVANCES
Senators Contest Hotly on
Grounds That It Will
Raise Tax
Scott-McGowan-Wood Junior col
lege bill which provides for the
support of the first two years of
a college course In small towns,
advanced to third reading in tbe
senate Wednesday by a vote of
18-13. It is said to meet with the
approval of Chancellor Burnett and
is not opposed by denominational
schools.
This bill has been hotly contested
on the grounds that it would over
load the people with taxes, and that
state aid would be found neces
sary. Scott asserts that the col
leges can be supported under tbe
bin, and it will give opportunities
of education to pupils wt)o will
otherwise get no college training.
FRIDAY
VENiN
Prowler, Cops,
Or Kosmet Kluh
Catch Slogans
Slogans seem lo be In vogue this
season. Kveiyoue Is creating them,
some recreating them. They hav
been ropei'lalty eld-nt since the
announcement of the Kosmet Klub
show and the prowler Incident a
lew nights ago. The Klub has for
Its by word, "Don't He WHy," while
the campus police have adopted the
auappy retort, "don t shoot, we
won't chase you.
Other popular expressions that
supplement are "wear a hat" and
"have you voted today?" The
former Is said to be championed by
local clothing dealers and the lat
ter Is applicable to A. W. S.
Phrases common to th t various
colleges and academies' are "I
vole that a good suggestion," po
litical science: "lo-wll. the alleced
.'weather U latorable," law college;
"that's m I'Miiltal aiifrteaf Inn " hliadr
; ... of ,...,, nn mum to wi.-v
f(ml1 n .uJ U others, of
course
i, BU(.i. H ....... , 0.,bi in-
, ni,...Hi , . i.t ,,orv i. i.mui-r
j u,.,. RO S.o-(iANS are carried
now S,.. bu, t)0U ir you uu-t
care lor that sort of thing .
Reporters Grind Out 170
Columns of Copy for
State Papers
M'GAFFIN TOTALS MOST
Reports of games In the recent
Nebraska slate high school basket
ball tournament, which, when they
are printed, would occupy approxi
mately 170 columns of newspaper
space, were sent out to the weekly
pr.pera of the state by the Univer
sity of Nebraska School of Journal
ism. The news bureau set up by the
School of Journalism covered the
games In the .tournament for 214
papers. To do this, students of the
school were called into service, 104
to act and reporters and 23 to act
as copyholders.
The total number of papers and
the amount of copy turned out this
year was less than formerly, due
to the decrease in the size of the
tournament. Additional coverage
was given by the school this year,
howevrr-by- sending to county seat
papers reports of progress of all
teams entered In the tourney from
their respective counties.
William McGaffin. Polk, wrote
the largest number of words in
stories of tournament games. He
turned in about 5.500 words. Cleo
Davisson, Lincoln, and William
Taylor, Hebron, were tied for sec
ond place, with 4.800 words of
copy.
Members of Sigma Delta Chi,
Continued on Tbca Z.
Professors Attend Banquet I
Dr. WJlhelm Pfeiler or th do-'
partmont of German and Dr. W. II. j
Werkmeister of the department of
philosophy attended a banqitf-i In
Omaha Tuesday in honor of the one
hundredth anniversary of the Ger
man - American statesman Carl
Schurz.
Modern Fiction Shifts from Plot
To Consciousness, Declares Wilcox
Goehner High Develops
Champ Cuge Team Trio
Three consecutive champion
ship titles is quite a record for
.iny school but when the school's
enrollment slightly exceeds
thirty pupils, the importance of
the feat, is magnified. Goehner
high school boasts such a rec
ord. ,
In 1927, the Goehner lads
captured the class M title. In
the following year the same
crew grabbed off class K hon
ors, while In the recent state
tourney held in the Coliseum the
team duplicated the champion
ship trick and added the class
F trophy to its collection.
PHI DELTA PHI FIXES
DATEJORJNITIATION
Law Fraternity Prepares
To Take in Fourteen
New Members
Formal initiation of the Lincoln
Inn of .Phi Delta Phi, national hon
orary legal fraternity, will be held
today In the Supreme Court cham
bers. The ceremony will Je fol
lowed by a banquet at the Lincoln
hotel.
Tho following fourteen men will
be Initiated at five o'clock into Phi
Delta Phi: Charles W. Abbot, Fre
mont; Hugo Carroll, Omaha; How
ard Edburg, Ong; Morton Lange.
Kirk wood: Perry Morton, Lincoln;
Ray Sabata. Dwlght: Harry Sack
ett, Beatrice; Eugens Taylor, Au
burn; Don Campbell, Stamford;
Oscar Johnson, Lincoln; Bert Over
cash, Lincoln.
Prominent alumni of Phi Delta
Phi will be In charge of the Initia
tion. Lloyd Marti will act as toast
master. .Dean H. H. Foster, Perry
Morton, and Glfford E. Bass, presi
dent of the Lincoln Inn. will com
prise the toast list. Anon Ray
mond, prominent attorney ot Oma
ha, will be the main spea'ker.
GRACE COPPOCK
CAMPAIGN OPENS
SATISFACTORILY
Girls Get More Than 12V
Dollars in First Day
Of Annual Drive
CRAIG DESIGNS RECORD
Work for Chinese Women
In Honor of Benefactor
Ends Monday
More than 127 dollars were iu-n
in Tuesdsy ou the llrl round of the
annual Grace t'oppock drive. Tim
money taken Wednesday lor tin
drive has Dot yet been counted, but
It Is estimated that a far greater
sum was made Wednesday than oil
Tuesday, the flrl day of the drive.
Thursday and Kilda. the last two
school days, are expected to be the
biggest days. All pdepe cards are
to be handed in by workers before
Monday.
The Chinese calendar In L'l'en
Smith hall indicates the progress
of the drive. Of the entire ear
each workei is responsible for one
day, which amouuts to 4.10. When
all the money for her day la col
lected the worker takes trom the
calendar the Chinese figure that
represents her day. Dorothy Craig
is the author of this plan for show
ing the progress thnt the drive Is
making.
F.very Nebraska Y. W. C. A.
takes "a great part in helping
China's Y. W. C. A. Tor over
twenty years Nebraska girls have
contributed lo welfare work among
Chinese women and girls. Because
of Grace Coppock. a Nebraska grad
uate, who was the pioneer builder
of the Chinese Y. W. C. A., Ne
braska women feci a peisonal in
terest In helping furnish the so
ciety service which Chinese women
and girls need.
Chose Good Successor
Miss Coppock chose a prominent
Chinese woman, Miss Ting Chu
Cfcing, as her successor. Miss
Ting administers the national
funds of Chlfta'a Y. W. C. A.. l
which money from the local drive
goes. T h e money is used for
salaries and travel of fifty Chine
and thirty American and III iW.t
secretaries. Aid is given to lnc I
associations, national coinoiitK.ii
are held every few years, mid s :
Cantinunl on I'Htr :i
'V INVITES GIHL.S TO
OPEN HOUSE TOD At
University Y. W. C. A. has in
vited all girls to attend the open
house meeting at Ellen Smith hail
this afternoon from I to 6 o'clock.
Dancing and informal cnierlaiu
ment feature these regular open
house meetings which purpose to
create a spirit of friendliness
among all girls on the University
of Nebraska campus.
Last week a tea. honoring Miss
Winifred Wygal, national secretary
of the Y. W. C. A., look the pl:nce
of tho Thursday afternoon opin
house.
English Instructor Tells
About Changes iR Novel
During Recent Lecture in
University Broadcast
"The most significant shift' of
emphasis in subject matter from
the prose fiction of yesterday to
the prose fiction of today is a shift
in interest from plot to conscious
ness," stated Rowse B. Wilcox, in
structor in English in the Univer
sity, in a recent radio address on
"The Novel of Consciousness,"
broadcast from the University of
Nebraska station thru KFAB.
"Whether a novel or short story
is Interesting has been the out
stand basis for evaluation in the
past. Plot, as a result, has been
the factor most emphasized and
analyzed in the study of literature.
"The story of today, however,
has almost eliminated plot as a
consideration, for the reason that
it is not life-like. What life, says
the modern writer, may be divided
into a matter of introductions, bod
ies and conclusions. When, In any
person's life, may the last short
story be said to have finished and
tbe next to have begun?
"But If life is not a convenient
matter of plots, what in life is of
significance? Writers feol that
consciousness has more governing
power over what a person will do
when facing a situation Involving
consequences than does any other
thing and consciousness has thus
far become their paramount Inter
est." Mr. Wilcox explained that tho
first' great novelist of conscious
ness in English was Kerry James.
James is classified by Jjseph Con
rad as "ths historian of fino con
sciences." Ho is not, however, a
popular writer, nor Is he widely
read. Mr. Wilcox said that lie aua
ljzes and presents the human con
science in so superfine a manner
that he bewilders the mind nour
ished on commonplace melodrama,
and In bewildering It, loses it
"James wants richer, fuller life
for people. We are getting cheated,
he seems to be saying. He brings
his characters through his novels
by a succession of shocks to a
larger realization of what this com
plex world of affairs and people
really means."