TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1932.
TWO
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln. Nebraska
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Published Tuaiday, Wednesday, Thuraday, Friday and
Sunday morning during tna acaaamie year.
THIRTY-FIRST YEAR
Entered aecond-claia matter at the poetofflce In
Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of congrtaa, March 3, 1879,
and at apeclal rata of pottage provided for In aection
1103, act or October s, iei, aumorizea
Under direction or tna student publication soaro
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Ask for Nebrasksn editor.
jMCMBERp
1932
This paper la represented for
advertising by the Nebraska
Association.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Arthur Wolf
MANAGING EDITORS
Howard All sway
NEWS EDITORS
Phillip Brownell
Laurence Hall
The Tipping
Of Noses.
Accusations toward fraternity and sorority
groups have been made very often. All types
of aspersions have been cast at the Greek letter
organizations. One of the most serious oi
these charges and the one which will do most
to hurt the organizations is the old one of
snobbery. A Co-ed. in the Morning Mail
today, says that more courtesy
sorority girl than to a non-sorority girl. She
defends the Barb viewpoint by saying that
some people are Barbs by choice. It is entirely
obvious to any casual eye that
1 he type of the social groups
are m a shaky position.
The cliques into which the Barbs and Greeks
bind themselves and the alignments into which
the various groups within each class fall are
factors which will tend one day to destroy the
whole fraternity system. Aristocracy in a time
of economic depression is somewhat of a freak
and not an admired freak either. Fraternity
men and sorority women, for the most part,
try to believe that they are better than non
Greeks. They try, by snobbishly ignoring the
outsiders, to paint themselves over with a coat
of whitewash. It is depressing for the organ
ized groups to have to admit that they belong
1o tlie same great institution that the Barbs do,
but they must. After all, were it not for the
I'uiversity of Nebraska there would be no such
organizations. The big thing is not whether
one is better than another because of two or
three Greek letters but whether they are get
ting all they can out of their opportunities
here.
Social groups tend to limit the scope of their
members. They can see only as far as the con
fines of their own Avails and whatever is out
side that must be there, they believe, because
Ihey are not as good. When it does become
necessary to consider another group for polit
ical or social reasons only those groups are
considered which possess that wonderful but
intangible quality 'rating." This quality
comes as a result, usually, of money, activities,
or national rating. The rating seldom comes
as a result of the qualification of the individual
members.
Snobbery is a thing of the past. People who
tilt their noses at a fellow being do not possess
the qualifications which make real aristocrats.
People who want to know "what is he," or
"what is she" are the very people about whom
the deluded observers of college life write.
The least a citizen of a democracy can do is
to be fair.
'Red Tape
Institutions.
"Forty per cent of the students in American
colleges would quit if the institutions were, or
ganized on the self-reliant basis of the better
European universities," declares Dr. H. B.
Alexander, former head of the philosophy de
partment at the University of Nebraska and
now professor at Scripps college, Claremont,
California.
Dr. Alexander is not insistent upon the peri-outage
being as high as forty percent but he
does insist that an extremely large number of
students should not be in institutions of higher
education. He favors the abolition of degrees,
rigid classroom rules, and other educational
"red tape," which we presume includes such
things as grades, attendance records, etc.
Or. Alexander has discovered nothing new
when he declares that many students in uni
versities are doing nothiug but exploiting ihe
social advantages which are offered or" are
seeking a degree because of its commercial or
social value and scholastically are doing only
those things which enable them to comply with
the minimum requirements prescribed by the
educational "red tape." Nevertheless it, is al
ways somewhat startling to have the matter
brought to our attention and to realize that
our universities are turning out a number of
immature thinking and ae'Jng collegians as
graduates.
Can it be surprising that the ripened scholar
who has worked hard to achieve eminence in
some field of knowledge through consistent
study and thought looks with scorn on the col
lege graduate whose degree looks like his own
but whose achievements consist chiefly in hav
' ; been able to slide through and meet the
minimum requirements which indicate nothing
as to knowledge?
Certainly the ideal of a university or college
iYoifi'a scholastic point of view is what Dr.
Alexander conceives. Such an institution
would need no grading system, no requirements
ol classroom attendance, no granting of de
grees and certificates. Students would pursue
their studies as they best saw fit under a self
directed scheme with a minimum of administra
tive.... organization. Their aim would be to
Lam.
But as Dr. Alexander says, a relatively small
number of students as compared to those now
attending would come to such an ideal institu
tion. Such an institution would be designed
lor the scholastically aristocratic, if the term
may. be used. The masses are not scholastically
aristocratic and have no background which
would enable them to derive anything from a
sehnol conducted on that basis.
fight or wrong, our whole theory of educa
tion is opposed to such a scheme. Certainly a
January hi, i"
11.28 semester
a semester mailed
U-tMt, B S33J (Journal)
t-eneral
Prase
Editor-in-chief
Jack Erlckson
Oliver De Wolf
Virginia Pollard
been talked
question has no
fiWillf
IIM 111)
is shown to a
At .!. ermvtfsv
tlmn in lli non
organizations of
on this campus
Here is an
4'i.onfnitv
U LiaiVlli'i.,1
intrnriiinfxl to
luuch interested.
ceitcd lad chose
places where he
,1.itn tin. irirl to
one of importance was to be found.
TO THE EDITOR:
Journalism and
flict that would
or less puerile is demonstrative ol me enec
tiveness of applying rational methods to a
situation that
of brute strength. It is a triumph of culture
over barbarism.
The conference
is an epocnai
VCIOIIJ. 11 fiwv .. fff
;0;,itiTi oro pnnnble of settling their uirter-
UldllUllVIl USV vv.". u
ences in a manner becoming them as members
of civilized society, lliere -an be no uem.u
that the situation preceding the conference was
fraught wilh
the chaos, perhaps created by the lniluence ot
mob psychology, the leaders of the two fac
tions succeeded in wringing a triumph that
should stand as a monument to them and then-
classes.
At this time T
ists, stating that we bear no ui-jeeinig vn
the relentless diatribe hurled at us during the
course of the conference. As one of those for-
tu
College
state university could not adopt it. Our idea
provides for the education of the masses and
the more we can expose to education, ami the
higher education we can expose them to, the
better we believe will be the condition of so
ciety. To accomplish this purpose it is neces
sary to resort to what may be termed imma
ture methods.
These immature methods of standardization
and classification are necessary where mass
education is being conducted. The problem
that does remain is to make these standards
rigid enough so that they will not be ontirely
meaningless, that is so that the ignorant and
the sluffers cannot survive, and yet elastic
enough so that the scholastically aristocratic
will have room to grow and develop their pure
taste for learning without being too much
hampered by requirements.
Such reforms as would bring these desirable
results are to be hoped for and seriously con
sidered. But any sweeping abolition of what
Dr. Alexander terms educational "red tape"
can certainly not he accomplished in a state in
stitution. Its place must remain in privately
endowed schools with a taste for experimentation.
MORNING MAIL
Snobbery.
TO THK EDITOR :
Courtesy on the part of both male and fe
male has been discussed, football heroes liav
about and even the following
doubt had its share of argu
'
is shown to the sorority irirl
- sororitv irirl. In either ease,
one is a coed regardless of her being non
nWiliiii...! with h (4reek house. Do these fra
ternity men never consider that a girl may be
a barb by choice?
example ot egoism on ine pan m
tiIpHitm The honorable sir was
pa, . -----
an attractive irirl. and he seeme
After conversing awhile, he
asked, "What did you pledge?" She answereu
"Nothing." Then the boy friend loses inter
This cpvinin examnle Droved that the con
only sorority girls to lake to
was seen, but was willing to
places costing little, where no
t is true that the sororities ami iraicruuies
want their pledges to date those of Greek or
hut is it correct for them to
limit their associates to just those oi social
standards? ,
Let us hear the opinions of the members ot
these Greek bodies. Perhaps I'm wrong, and
I hope I am.
A Cultural Achievement.
Here's congratulations to the law ana engi
neering students of the University of Nebraska
for a cultural triumph. As a member oi the
C!..,.l rt .IrmnmliKin AlOte it is School of
not College of Journalism), 1
vish to express my sentimenis wnicn i utucic
i0 nnmiMitntive of the attitude other mem
bers of the School of Journalism have taken
toward t he recent controversy.
I wish to express my esteem for those con
cercned with the tactful settling of the dispute.
Tk hl mentis pninloved in averting a eon-
have been needless and more
nas neeu kiiowu i" nuir i...
the other evening, 1 oeiice,
event m mc uiatwij u.
tlit the students of this
adverse possibilities. Hut tnmi
wish to speak for the journal-,
n ( 1 ....
lie rr esnt at the conference
was aware that we were being made the butt
ffair. We realize the spirit in which it took
Ince and only say we can take it we can
ike it.
DON D.
Editors Say
Cradeless, Creditless.
After two months' observation of ihe Uni
versity of Chicago's abolition of credits and
grades indications are that the results will be
favorable. The system provides that 1he stu
dent's knowledge be tested by comprehensive
examinations to be taken at any time the stu
dent desires. Some educators regarded the
plan skeptically at the time of its adoption.
Since all institutions of higher learning are
trying to achieve the same thing, experiments
of this nature are very desirable. The pur
pose of colleges and universities is to develop
the mental capacities of the, student so he will
be better prepared to meet social and profes
sional demands. As long as this purpose is
attained the method used is of little conse
quence. The justification of any plan is deter
mined by the results it produces. If a new
method will train the students better than the
existing arrangement, the new plan should
replace the one in use. The surest way to test
a plan is to try it, and then evaluate the
results. If in the end the University of Chi
cago's plan fails it has made a worth while
contribution.
The plan apparently is not destined for fail
ure since it has been heartily accepted by the
students of the school. It allows the students
freedom in the approach of the subject, and
as a method to use in preparing the material.
As reported it excites greater mental curiosity
on the part of the student than the former
plan. Perhaps, the University of Chicago may
not have taken such a fatal step in the dark
ness as some educators predicted. P. J. R. in
Oregon State Barometer
nw irw mmmwfrnmaM
TREND OF THE
TIMES
by
GERALD BARDO
MiasBymaiaWiPJ mmmmm
THOUGH John Philip Sousa died
1 Sunday, his famous marches
will continue to honor affairs of
state, military bands will play bis
tunes, and celebrations win be en
livened by music he has written
DKRIJN is the third largest city
LJ In the world. Since 1928 her
police and detectives have solved
all but eleven slayings and In two
of these the murders were known
but with insufficient evidence to
convict. American cities should be
jealous of such a record.
O1
FTEN times large nations dare
not say what they would like
to say. Instead it was three small
nations who last Friday at Geneva
lead the League assembly to de
mand that war in China cease,
that Japan withdraw, and that a
parley be held.
Japan contested the resolution
hotly when it was first Introduced
Then Paul Hymans, Foreign Minis
ter of Belgium, declared "the reso
lution's verbiage really meant an
unconditional Japanese withdraw
al." After a long period of silence
Oluseppe Motta, President of
Switzerland, supported M. Hymans
and suggested to Japan that she
accept the resolution since the
League could act now without her
consent. Then rose Edouard
Bones, Foreign Minister of Czecho
Slovakia, back M. Motta.
Koll-eall was taken in the
League of Nations Assembly and
unanimously the resolution was ac
cepted.
Thu compaiative insiginiflccnce
of these nations made them power
ful Switzerland and Czechoslova'
kia have few relations with Japan
and are safe because they are
landlocked. Belgium, small, has
abolished her navy.
N'EBRASKA would have been
1 1 proud to have been first to
ratify her Senator Norris' "lame
duck" amendment to the federal
constitution. But Nebraska legisla.
ture was not in session, Virginia's
was. Virginia ratified the amend
mcnt first.
DUSSIA'S state planning com
mission has begun planning the
new live-year plan. More than one
hundred specialists will determine
Russia's cour.se beginning in 1933.
It is a gigantic task, but deter
mined, the nation works to prove
that socialism can outstrip capital
ism. After all, it's a Townsend photo
graph that you want. Adv.
SCHOLARSHIPS TO
BE AWARDED THIS
YEAR BY A. A. U. W.
(Continued from Page 1.)
in the Honors Convocation which
is set for May 4.
The scholarship committee of
the A. A. U. W. is composed of
Miss Gertrude Beers, chairman;
Miss Eula McEwan, Miss Amanda
Heppner, Mrs. John D. Hicks and
Miss Olivia Pound. At the final
meeting of the committee the pres
ident of the Lincoln branch will be
invited in. This is Miss Annetta
Sprung.
Announce Rules.
Rules for the scholarships are
as follows:
Who may apply:
1. Any girl who is enrolled
now as a sophomore or junior
student in the University of Ne
braska. 2. An applicant must have
high scholarship and must take
some part in general college ac
tivities. Requirements for applicants:
1. Must be a junior, or a sen
ior resident student in the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
2. Must be registered for at
least twelve hours of work.
3. Must be wholly or in part
self-supporting.
4. Who are recipients of an
other gift scholarship while
holding the Lincoln Branch A. A.
U. W. scholarship must consult
the chairman of the scholarship
committee.
How to apply:
1. An application blank may
be obtained from Dean Amanda
Heppner, Ellen Smith hall.
2. The names of four persons
must be given as references.
Two of these references must be
members of the University fac
ulty, the other two should be
persons not connected with the
university.
3. The recommendations must
be sent directly from the writers
to the chairman of the scholar
ship committee, Miss Gertrude
Beers, T. C. 119.
4. A transcript of grades or
the credit book must accompany
the application.
When to apply:
1. The application and the
transcript of grades (or credit
book) must be delivered in per
son to Miss Beers of the schol
arship committee, not later than
12 o'clock noon of April 3, 1932.
TRYOUTS TOR KOSMET
KLUB BAND TUESDAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
Ithas been decided by Klub offi
cials that a dress rehearsal will
not be held until two weeks before
the show.
Plan Scenery.
The scenery, under the direction
of Norman Hoff, is being planned
and work will commence on the
painting of props immediately.
Letters have been sent to Ne
braska alumni in the various towns
that have signified interest in the
annual musical comedy, requesting
them to assist the Klub in the is
suing of publicity. A university
ruling has necessitated this pro
ceedure. Costume designs are being
drawn in preparation for the show
and work will begin on them as
soon as the choruses are directly
selected.
Miss Slianafelt Talks
On 'Pieces of Eight'
Members of the Hawthorne
school parent-teachers association
Friday evening, heard Miss Mar
Jorie Shanafelt, curator of visual
education, speak on the subject,
"Pieces of Eight," in which she
described the evolution of money
and the odd monies of the present
day world. The talk was illustrated
INCREASE IN NUMBER
Bureau Reports Demand Is
Large for scarce
Positions.
The number of applicants for
teaching positions this year has
been steadily increasing while the
total number of calls for teachers
has shown a marked decrease, ac
cording to the records of the Uni
versity of Nebraska teacners' du
reau.
A total of 1,217 candidates have
applied for teaching positions be
tween Sept. 1, 1931, and Mar. 1,
1932. Of this numner only ninety
three are re-registrations. During
the corresponding period last year
890 candidates registered and for
the same period two years ago the
bureau received 80S registrations.
The increase this year over last
numbers 327, while 412 more pro
spective teachers have registered
this year than did two years ago,
While the supply of teachers haa
increased the demand by schools
filing calls at the teachers' bureau
has fallen. For the period of Sept
1, 1931, to Mar. 1, 1932, a total of
184 calls was received. Of this
number 113 calls were received
during the month of February,
From Sept. 1, 1930, to Mar. 1, 1931.
289 calls were received and 167 of
this number came in February.
The total number of calls for the
same six months, 1929 to 1930,
reached 295 of which 152 were re
corded in February.
Applicants for High School.
According to officials of the
teachers bureau the over supply of
teaching candidates is in the high
school field. This was also charac
teristic of last year's group of ap
plicants.
Of the 1,124 new registrants at
the bureau this year, 579 are
women seeking high school posi
tions, and 232 are women applying
for positions in grade schools. The
ratio of men applicants for mgn
school and grade school positions
is similar to the women's ratio.
Normally more teachers are called
for grade school positions than are
for high school jobs.
TEACHERS RECEIVE
POSITIONS IN TWO
NEBRASKA TOWNS
The Educational Service of the
University of Nebraska announces
the placement of two students.
Miss Marjory Coy will have charge
of the third and fourth grades at
Waterloo, Nebraska. Mr. J. Mar
shall Hanna will teach music and
commercial subjects at the high
school in Humboldt, Nebraska.
HISTORY PROFESSOR SAYS
EVERY AGE BELIEVES
YOUNGER GENERATION
FAST ON WAY TO PRO
VERBIAL BOW WOWS.
(Continued from Page 1.)
and social responsibility," Profes
sor Cochran stated.
Age of Ease.
"The shortenine of hours of
labor and the tremendous develop
ment of opportunity to have now,
evene as necessities, those things
which were a generation past,
purely luxuries, has made this
machine age one of ease."
The history professor believes
that the most striking change
from olden times is the change in
modern life, brought about by
scientific knowledge. In the earlier
periods the absence of scientific
knowledge, made the doctors and
other professional men nothing but
mere quacks, lor nuie was Known
of the purpose of the circulation of
the blood, eerm diseases, anti
septics and sanitary devices. This
resulted in me use or supersuuous
treatments that were probably
orse than none.
"In food, clothina-. as well as in
their home-life and school-life, the
striking difference in periods is the
result of the develoDment of sci
ence and invention. We have more
i m e for leisure, enjoyment,
amusement, we have lengthened
our span of lire, decreased tne
death rate, particularly among
children, and have given ourselves
Hf of safetv nomnared with the
life of the wealthiest people of the
olden days, declared Professor
Cochran.
New Problems Arise.
"Of course this doesn't mean
that in the complexity of our mod
ern machine age and the increas
ing of our population that new
problems and new evils haven't
arisen or that reforms and
changes aren't needed. The general
tendency is towards progress."
"Judging by our social and re
ligious standards," concluded Pro
fessor Cochran, "the people In
earlier periods did not live up to
the standards of their times as
well as we do now, as the perusal
of any social history will convince
one. A critic of the present age
must be careful in his reference to
the 'good old times' to be sure that
what be is referring to was good."
GERMAN DEPARTMENT
WILL HONOR GOETHE
(Continued from Page l.j
bers, preparations are being made
for a worthy observance of March
22nd 1932. Many of the univer
sities of the nation are planning to
celebrate this memorable occasion.
The German department of the
University of Nebraska is making
arrangements for a Goethefeier to
honor a man who was not only of
an aesthetical nature but of a
practical one as well. To him was
entrusted not merely an office, but
the offices 'of the state' of Weimar,
a duchy in Germany. Through
personal investigation he deter
mined the needs of his duke's peo
ple, and personally too saw to it
that reforms were effected.
Musical numbers, readings, and
an address in German will proba
bly comprise the program.
I Hotel D'Hamburger 1
I Shotgun Service 1
I 1141 Q St 171S Oil I
Bizad Froth Coedi
Reveal Reason for
Attending College
ThA tvauita of a questionnaire
recently presented to freshmen
women in the College of Business
Administration at Syracuse uni
versity revealed that a great ma
Jorlty ' stated their purpose it
tn ak a hlirher edU'
cation in an intellectual and moral
way. Few were attending througn
the compulsion oi parents or oe
cause of the desire for aocial pres
tlge.
BIG SISTERS TO REPORT
Interview Reiulti Will Be
Given on Veiper'i
Program.
The Big Sister board will have
charge of the vesper service on
Tuesday, March 8, at Ellen Smith
hall. At this service a report will
be made on the interviews that the
Big Sisters had with their Little
SlHtera last semestf.'.
Mara-aret Upson, vice president
of the board and general cnairman
of the Big Sisters, will be leader
for the service and give we report.
Miss Catherine Dunn, of the de
partment of sociology, will speak
on "Friendship," using as her
theme the result of . these inter
views. All Big and Little Sisters
are urged to attend, special music
will be given in keeping with the
Lenten service.
ZERO WEATHER IS
SCARCE IN MARCH
SAYS T. A. BLAIR
Temperature reached zero Mon
day morning for the first time in
March since 1923, according to re
port issued by Thomas A. Blair,
meteoroloe-ist in cnarge or tne
weather bureau.
"Zero weather in March is very
unusual." stated Mr. Blair, "since
the temperature has reached that
point during March in only inir
teen years out of the last twenty
five. There were eleven days with
lero weather in the year of 1888."
Th prediction is fair wilh con
tinued cold temperature.
Anthropologist Bell
Has Article Printed
An article, "Changing Family
Situations in a Small Town Com
munity," by Earl H. Bell, depart
ment of anthropology, has been ac
cented bv the Scientific Monthly
and will be published in a forth
coming issue. The article uniquely
describes tne transition irom an
ethnographer's approach recording
it much as an anthropologist would
record a similar situation among
Indians and negroes.
AMERICAN POLITICAL
SCIENCE ASS'N. MEETS
(Continued from Page 1.)
discussion on county functions in
the state of Nebraska. The discus
sion related to highways and
bridges, charities and social wel
fare, public health, and law en
forcement. Prof. Ci. ". Virtue, of the eco
nomics department, led the after-
nnnn riisrnssinn on the financial
problems of the county. The ques
tions or tne general properly tax,
the county budget, and a system of
county auditing were considered
in this connection.
Saturday evening, Prof. L. E.
Aylesworth, of the political science
department, lea tne discussion on
nnlitieal nroblems of the countv.
The discussion centered around the
desiv 'lity of consolidating the
vaiioUo overlapping local govern
ment units. J.ne question oi tue
nrartlpabllitv of non-rtaid officials
in county government was also
considered.
Review Discussion.
At the closing session of the
conference Saturday noon, a re
view of the discussions was pre
sented by Prof. H. H. Trachsell of
the university of South Dakota,
Prof. W. L. Bradshaw of the uni
versity of Missouri, and Prof. K. H.
Porter of the university of Iowa.
Prof. Trachsell advocated the
consolidation of counties. Larger
government districts will not
destroy local government, he main
tained. He favored some sort of
county manager plan, and
favored the use of experts in the
drawing up of the county budget,
in auditing the accounting and in
purchasing.
"We need more government
taught In our schools," claimed
Prof. Trachsell. "In our univer
sity, we require two years of
foreign language but not one hour
of civil government."
Bradshaw Sptak.
Prof. Bradshaw in his summary
condemned the per diem plan for
paying county omciais. He re
lated instances in Missouri where
the plan had resulted in poor and
wast eful administration. He
favored not only the consolidation
of counties, but also the internal
consolidation of offices within the
county.
Prof. Porter predicted the aboli
tion of township organizations. He
indicated that these unite of ad
ministration were obsolete. He also
believed that the Justices of the
Peace would be abolished. He pre
dicted that the not far distant
future would be an era of experts
in government.
SWEATERS
TOP COATS
FELT HATS
Send Them for
Cleaning Now
MODERN
CLEANERS
soukup . werrovE
Call F 2377 for Service
WESLEY FOUNDATION
L
Robert Davies Will Preside
As Toastmaster for
Banquet Tonight.
"Wesley Foundation" will be the
theme of the annual dinner of the
foundation, to be held tonight at
Emmanuel M. K. church, 15th and
U streets, at 6:15. Robert Davies
of Phi Tau Theta Methodist men's
fraternity, will preside.
Tho various phases of the foun
dation's work will be presented in
toasts and talks. The toast list: Dr.
Harry E. Hess, superintendent of
Lincoln district; Dean T. J.
Thompson, University of Nebras
ka; Rev. W. C. Fawell, univer.
sity Methodist pastor; Dr. W. E.
Lowther, pastor First M. E.
Church; Dr. P. H. Murdlck, pas
tor Trinity M. E. church; Mrs. E.
A. Baker, Woman's auxiliary pas
tor; Dr. W. E. Lowther, pastor
First M. E. church; Dr. P. H. Mur
dlck, pastor Trinity M. E. church;
Mrs. E. A. Baker, Woman's
Auxiliary; Eileen Moore, Kappa
Phi, Methodist sorority; Elizabeth
Sibley, M. E. student council;
Lloyd Watt, Phi Tau Theta, and
George Schmidt, Wesley Players.
Phi Tau Theta male quartet and
the ladies, harmony quartet will
furnish music. The annual dinner
follows the midyear meeting of the
board of directors, which meets
this afternoon. A number of out of
town members and alumni will be
present for the meeting and din
ner. Plates may be reserved for
fifty cents by calling B3117.
BOSTON THEOLOGIAN
WILL VISIT CAM PL'S
Dr. Elmer Leslie Here
ISext Saturday and
Sunday.
Dr. Elmer Leslie, professor of
Old Testament Literaturi at Bos
ton university school of theology,
will be a visitor on the campus as
a guest of the Wesley Foundationn
this week. He will speak next Sat
urday evening to a group of stu
dents who are interestec' in grad
uate work in religious work or
theological training.
The meeting is to be held at the
Temple cafeteria and is open to
all who may be interested. Dr.
Leslie will also preach Sunday
morning at 11:00 at Trinity Meth
odist church. In the evening, the
Epworth M. E. church congrega
tion and the Agricultural college
students and faculty will have the
opportunity to hear him at the
regular hour of evening worship,
7:30 p. m.
PAUL CLIINE SPEAKS
TO STUDENT GROUP
"Capitalism vs. Communism"
will be the subject of address Mr.
Paul Cline, Tuesday evening at the
"Y" rooms in the Temple building.
Mr. Cline is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Chicago. All students
are invited to attend this meeting,
which is called for 7:30.
HOWARD WILLIAMS IS
NEXT FORUM SPEAKER
(Continued from Page 1.)
St. Paul. He is distinguished for
moral and civil service.
Twenty-six thousand votes were
cast for him when he ran for
Mayor of St. Paul on the Labor
Progressive ticket and he also re
ceived a heavy vote for Congress
on the Farmer-Labor ticket. He
has traveled in foreign countries
studying social, political, and la
bor problems.
Tickets for the luncheon may be
bought in the Social Science build
ing Tuesday, or at the University
V. M. C. A. rooms in the temple.
Mr. Williams will also meet in
formally any who wish to hear
him further at 4:00 p. m. Wednes
day at the University Y. M. C. A.
rooms.
"Your Dm; Slon''
Our Soda Fountain and Lunch
eonette service. Bigger, Better
than ever. Remember your
Drug Store.
THE OWL PHARMACY
WE DELIVER
1 No. 14 A. P. Phone B1063
TYPEWRITERS
ui for the Royal portable type
writer, the Ideal machine (or the
etudent. All makea of mai-nlnee
for rent. All make of used ma
thlnei on eaajr payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
tall B-1157 1233 o St.
Social
Personal
Stationery
IN OUR
Grav-o-Tone
In the newest delightful tint3
and attractive monogram or
printed address on good
quality Vellum.
Regular $3.45 items
Special for month of
March
1
100 Sheets 1 QC
50
Per box
Printed
Envelope
Tucker-Shean
1123 0 ST.
HAS ANNUA