Daily
Neb
RASKAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
PRICE FIVE CENTS
VOL. XXXI NO. 134.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 27, 1932
i
.1 HI
FORDYCE SPEAKS
IN
TUESDAY'S TALK
Speaker Tells Coeds That
They Are Coming Into
A New Day.
DOORS ARE NOW OPEN
Value to Society Depends
On the Selection of a
Vocation.
"You're coming into a new day,"
said Dr. Charles Fordyce, speaking
to the A. W. S. freshman group on
vocations, Tuesday. "Your success
depends upon your ability to meet
VOCATIONS
the standards that are set up.
There will be pretty keen competi
tion not only among yourselves but
among men."
"Doors that were closed are now
open," continued Dr. Fordyce.
"Law, medicine and the like are
offering the same opportunities to
women as to men. The kinds of
work are rapidly changing. Years
ago we had the unskilled types,
now we have the clerical and pro
fessional types. Although the pro
fessions are more desirable, only a
few persons are required for them.
Only 6 percent of the people in this
country are needed in the profes
sions." Dr. Fordyce stated that people
usually enter professions for the
good that they can do many
times they go unpaid. These people
must have intelligence above the
average, and must spend a long
time in preparation. The other oc
cupations have to do with the
wants of people the productive
types. In this class come farming
and manufacturing, for which it
does not take so long to prepare.
Value Depends On Vocation.
"Your value to society depends
almost wholly on the vocation you
select," the speaker said. "Only 10
percent of the people choose their
vocations: the rest just drift into
them. You must be prepared to do
something well or you can't" enter
twentieth century society. Many
persons have talents that they
have never found. They take up
the first work they can get. They
don't study themselves and conse
quently of the 50 millions in voca
tions more than half are dissatis
fied with their work."
' If you want to know how to
find your occupation, consider
these steps, of which the first has
to do with coming to know your
self your ambitions, your inter
ests, your capacities, the second
with becoming familiar with the
occupation, its demands, its ad
( Continued on Page 2.)
BILL THREE MATCHES
fair boxi
Selletin to Meet Hughes in
Feature Bout; Other
Opponents Named.
Three matches have been added
to the program for the annual
farmer's fair, according to an an
nouncement made today by Man
ager Fred Meredith of the senior
fair board. The bouts will feature
fistic combat between leading Uni
versity of Nebraska boxers.
A bout between Russell Hughes
and Lester Sellentin in the 160
pound class will feature the eve
ning's boxing card. Hughes is a
former university student while
Sellentin is the all-university
champion in his weight. In prepa
ration for his bout with Sellentin,
Hughes is appearing in several ex
hibition bouts in Nebraska and
Iowa. He expects to come to Lin
coln for training sometime next
week.
Don Huston, all-u n 1 v e r s 1 1 y
champion in the 145 pound class,
has been matched with Bernard
Malcolm as another fea'.jre bout.
Both men have boxed a great deal
in college circles. Malcolm won the
A. A. ' U. championship in his
weight at Omaha last fall.
Though the management of the
fair has failed as yet to find an op
ponent for Glenn Heady In the 118
pound class, there will be a bout.
Manager Meredith of the fair is
negotiating with the winner of the
recent Olympic trials held in
Omaha In attempting to sign him
to fight Heady. Heady recently
won his class in an amateur fight
at Grand Island by knocking out
his opponent in the final match.
The boxing card will be present
ed immediately following tho final
showing of the pageant in the eve
ning. Floodlights will light the
arena. No referee or judges have
been announced as yet.
CANDIDATES FOR
PERSUING RIFLES
TO USE UNIFORM
All candidates for membership
In Pershing Rifles appearing at
the tryouts must be in full uni
form, Capt. J. K. McGeachin, cap
tain of the company, announced
yesterday. The tryouta will be
held Wednesday and Thursday,
April 27 and 28, at 5 o'clock.
If the weather permits, the try
outs will be held on the main walk
In front of the coliseum. Other
wise they will be held on the sec
ond floor of Nebraska hall. Re
sults of the tryouts will be an
nounced in the near future.
Physics Professor Tells of College
Life in Berlin; No Student Politics
John Edwin Almy, professor of
experimental physics in the Uni
versity of Nebraska, who received
his degree in the University of
Berlin, Germany, tells a few Inter
esting facta in regard to the school
there and the manner In which it
is conducted,
"Since I attended the Univer
sity of Berlin from 1897 to 1900
there have no doubt been many
changes," he began. "There were
over ten thousand students regis
tered at that time, both German
and foreign students, of which
about one hundred were Ameri
cans, five hundred French stu
dents, several hundred Russians
and the rest, for the most part,
Germans.
Co-Educational School.
"The university is a co-educational
school, although women
constituted only about 5 percent of
the registration and at that time
the school was supervised by the
national superintendent of educa
tion who had charge of all univer
sities." A year or two after Professor
Almy graduated, the first woman
YOUNG IS ELECTED
E
Thaver. Gier. West, Cox
Are Named in Tuesday
Evening Meeting.
The campus-wide movement for
tinn of unaffiliated stu
dents was formally launched Tues
day evening, when ten Darn repre
sfntntivps cathered in the base
mpnt nf TTnivprsitv hall to receive
final announcements from Edwin
Faulkner, student council presi
dent nnd elect a set of officers
This action was followed by the
appointment of a committee on
rules which will frame stanaaras
of procedure for the central coun
cil of the new barb organization.
Willard Young, of Des Moines,
i m A I
la., was elected presiuem or me
new barb group while Willis
Thaver. Omaha, was chosen secre
tary. Appointed members of the
committee on ruies inciuaea j.
filer. Henlcr. Kas.: Harry West,
Svrnrti9i and Wendell Cox. Hor-
ton, Kas. The latter body has al
ready begun worn on a set or
rules to govern organization ana
nroeedure.
Edwin Faulkner, president of
the student council, presided over
tne meeting until orncers were
elected when Young took charge.
Faulkner pointed out that the or
ganization of barb clubs meant not
only political unity but that they
were to serve as agencies for the
promotion of non-affiliated stu
dents in campus activities, intra
mural snorts and social affairs. In
effect it was shown that if the
movement Is successful all non
affiliated students will attain a
beneficial status of organization
and co-operation.
Commence Organization.
Six of thp. harh renresentatives
present at the meeting reported
that thev had alreadv effected or
ganization of groups of non-affili
ated students totaling ten or more.
Richard Devereaux, president ot
(Continued on Page 3)
ENTER SWIG CONTEST
Eighteen 'Sororities Sing;
ID
NT OF NEW
ARB
MOVEMENT
Fraternities File by
Saturday Noon.
FraternWi and sororities will
again part-cipate in the annual
"sings" tf ke held on Ivy Day this
year. The sorority sing will take
place in the afternoon before the
Ivy day oration and the masqulng
of Mortar Board and the tapping
of Innocents.
Eighteen sororities have filed
their intention to enter the inter
sorority sing. Entries are: Alpha
Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Al
pha Delta Theta, Alpha Omicron
Pi, Alpha Phi, Alpha Xi Delta,
Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta,
Delta Gamma, Delta Zeta, Gam
ma Phi Beta, Kappa Alpha
Theta, Kappa Delta,. Kappa, Kappa
Gamma, Phi Omega Pi, Pi Beta
Phi, and Sigma Kapa.
The groups will sing in the or
der in which they are listed, and
must be prepared to sing in their
turn, otherwise they will forfeit
the right to appear. Two songs
will be presented by each group. A
group may have an accompanist
or director if they are members of
the active group. No alumnus may
participate.
Present Silver Cup.
A silver cup will be presented to
the group winning first place and
the groups winning second and
third will be recognized.
Fraternities have until noon,
April 30, to signify their intention
of entering the interfraternity
sing.
Last year only sixteen out of the
thirty-eight fraternities entered
the singing contest and of these
two failed to appear. The Kosmet
Klub urges that more fraternities
enter the contest this year.
According to present plans, the
sing will be held in the morning on
Ivy Day at 9 o'clock. The fraterni
ties will sing in alphabetical order.
Last year's contest and the one
(Continued on Page 3.)
to receive a degree at that univer
sity was graduated.
Concerning tho student activi
ties at Berlin university, the pro
fessor had this to say: "The Ger
man students organized into corps,
according to the provinco from
which they came. These corps cor
respond, in a sense, to tho frater
nities that are common here. They
had club rooms in which their so
cial affairs were held. Outside of
these organizations there were no
activities chiefly because the
school was too large to make or
ganization an easy matter."
Attendance Not Required.
Professor Almy mentioned one
fact "that would certainly meet the
approval of the Nebraska stu
dents. Attendance, he says, is not
required, excepting once during
the first two weeks of the semes
ter and once during the last two
weeks of the semester. Examina
tions are not given until just be
fore graduation and they are the
only examinations a student is re
quired to take.
"The salary of the professors,"
(Continued on Page 3.)
PI SIGMA JLPHA MEETS
Chief Justice Goss Will
Address the Political
Science Group.
Chief Justice Goss, of the Ne
braska Supreme court, will discuss
the Wichersham report before a
meeting of Pi Sigma Alpha, Thurs
day evening following a dinner at
the Lindell hotel at ociock. a
discussion will follow the address.
Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary poli
tical science fraternity, meets
every month for a discussion, fol
lowing a speech. The last meeting
of the year will be held the latter
part of May at which time officers
for the coming year will be elected.
OBSERVANCE OF NON
E
Harper Says Committee of
Faculty Members Want
Enforcement.
DINNER PLAN COMPLETE
Asking for better cooperation
from fraternities for observance of
the non-rushing rule for Freshmen
Day next at the beginning of the
fall registration. W. C. Harper, as
sistant dean of student affairs,
spoke briefly before a short meet
ing of the Interfraternity council
Tuesday night.
"Some faculty members of the
Freshmen Day committee," Dean
Harper explained, "have felt there
has not been one hundred percent
observance of the restriction
against rushing on the day the
university has set aside for in
augurating incoming freshmen
into university activities."
In the absence of the president.
Prof. E. F. Schramm, faculty ad
visor to the council, presided at the
Tuesday meeting.
A check of fraternities intending
to close their tables the night of
the Interfraternity banquet next
Tuesdiy showed that a majority of
fraternity house tables would be
closed. v
Chalmers Graham, in general
charge of the banquet and secre
tary of the council, declared finai
plans for the annual interfra
ternity dinner were practically
complete. Very few tickets are
available, he indicated.
Explaining his reason for re
questing closer fraternity coopera
tion in Freshman Day observance,
Dean Harper explained that in
some cases freshmen invited to
lunch had been held longer than
the noon hour. He brought to the
council's attention that the faculty
committee in charge of the day's
events were emphatic In demanding
absolute observance or tne non-
rushing rule up until five o'clock
of that day.
Members of the faculty commit
tee, which is composed of a repre
sentative from each college of the
university, include: Prof. R. D.
Scott, chairman, Pror. E. b. tain
brook, Prof. D. D. Whitney, J. P.
Colbert, Prof. E. E Brackett, Fror.
J. B. Burt, Miss Florence Mc
Gahey, Dean Amanda Heppner,
Dean T. J. Thompson, Prof. A. R.
Congdoh, and Dean W. C. Harper.
JUNIOR STUDENTS
PRESENT RECITAL
WEDNESDAY AT 4
Misses Mary Eby and Lois Lef-
ferdink, juniors in the School of
Music, will present a recital in the
Temple theater Wednesday after
noon at 4 o'clock. The recital will
be under the auspices of the
School of Music. Miss Josephine
McDermott will accompany. The
program: v
Bacn, rremae ana rugna in a u&i; r.u.
21: Brahme. Sonata in F minor, allegro
maeitoio; Mix Eby.
Bacn, Concerto in K major, aaagio, al
legro aual; Mlis Lefterdmk.
Debumev. Minitnte: Dehuy; LaFllle
aux Cheveux da Lin; Dohnanyl, Nalla
Walts; Win Eby.
Kreiiler, Caprice Vlennol. Op. 2: Flo-lillo-Muiln,
Caprice In V; Wlenlawiki: Ro
mance from Concerto. Ho. 2; Randegger,
Bohemian Dancea, 'Op. 23, No. 2; M'.m
Lefferdlnk.
Corn Cob Meeting Is
Scheduled Wednesday
A meeting of all Corn Cobs
was announced for Wednesday
at 5 o'clock In Social Science
auditorium by Marvin Schmid,
president of the organization,
yesterday. Important business
is to be considered.
PROF. DALE IS
TO BE SPEAKER
AT CONVOCATION
'Romance of Cow Country'
Is Subject of History
Professor's Talk.
KNOWN AT UNIVERSITY
Tribute Payed by Faculty
Members to Visitor's
Story Telling.
The last all university convoca
tion of the year will be addressed
by an ex-cowboy and ranchman
on the subject, "The Romance of
the Cow Country." Edward Ever
ett Dale, professor of American
history and chairman of the de
partment at the University of Ok
lahoma, will be the speaker. Dr.
Dale is known personally and by
reputation to several members of
the Nebraska faculty.
"Professor Dale is the best yarn
spinner that I have ever heard.
When he speaks on the subject of
the cattle country he is talking
from his own experience and on
his own information. He knows the
cattle country from the inside and
is as near a survival of cowboy
days as we have," was the tribute
paid to Professor Dale by Dean
John D. Hicks, of the history de
partment who has heard the Okla
homa speaker talk on several
occasions.
Dean H. H. Foster of the law
college was associated , with Pro
fessor when he was on the Uni
versity of Oklahoma faculty.
"I have heard Professor Dale
tell tales of cowboys by the hour,
he is one of the most entertaining
speakers that I have ever heard.
He is one of the leading authorities
on the history of the west and of
the cowboy phase of life. He is
very humorous and I am sure that
all who attend the convocation
will not only be entertained but
will also profit by the lecture of
this ex-cowboy," was the state
ment of Dean Foster.
"I think that Professor Dale is
a very interesting and entertaining
speaker and is well' acquainted
with the subject upon which he is
going to talk. He is humorous and
has unusual ability at making up
agreeable and the entertaining
rhymes," was the appraisal that
(Continued cn Page S.)
E
FINALS TUESDAY
Alpha Sigs, D. U.'s, Betas
And D. S. L.'s Win in
Second Round.
Alpha Sigma Phi, Delta Upsilon,
Beta Theta Pi and Delta Sigma
Lambda won in the quarter finals
of the scheduled intramural debate
contest that was held Tuesday eve
ning. The four teams will meet
in the semi-finals Thursday to de
cide wh-ch fraternities will meet
in the finals. The question that
the Greek forensic artist are argu
ing is Resolved, that compulsory
military training be abolished at
Nebraska..
Judges for the contests were
Orville C. Pierson, Evert M. Hunt,
Charles E. Gray, and Ted R. Feid
ler . All of the debates with the
exception of the Delta Sigma
Lambda-Phi Sigma Kappa contest
began at seven o'clock.
Tho debates were held in the
fraternity houses of the negative
teams with the affirmative com
binations as visitors. The teams
that took the affirmative in Tues
day's contest will take the nega
tive Thursday and vice versa.
Six minutes in main spech and
four minutes in rebuttal was al
lotted fotthe speakers. Each team
is composed of two speakers. The
affirmative and negative teams
take turns as hosts for the debate.
To Give Award.
An award in the form of a plac
que or trophy will probably be pre
sented to the winner of the elim
ination contest. Seventeen teams
were entered at the start of the
eliminations. The first two rounds
were run off last week and were
likewise judged by members of the
debate team or by former debaters.
Professor H. A. White, varsity
debate ccach selected the judges
for the debates. Rudolf Vogeler,
chairman of intramurals, put the
Delta Sigma Rho plan into execu
tion and established the intramural
debate program.
The Delta Sigma Lambda team
composed of Norman Malcolm and
Dan Easterday won from the Phi
Sigma Kappa team of Larry Mc
Donald and John Hoffack. The
Alpha Sigma Phi team of Don
Carlson and Charles Steadman
won from the McLean Hall team
of Dale Cameron and Dwigbt
Coale. The Alpha Tau Omega team
of Al King and Harold Soderlund
(Continued on Page 3.) .
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Wednesday.
Glee Club, 7:00. Morrill hall.
Thursday.
Glider Club, 7:30, M. E. 207.
Friday.
Glee Club, 5:00, Morrill hall.
RE
K DEBATERS
HURDLE
QUARTER
Herb Yenne, Caller, and Billy Quick,
Fiddler, Direct Olde Square Dance
By George Round.
"Gents to the center and ladles
to the rear,"
"Alaman left and away you go,"
"Swing them high, swing them
low,"
"Jf you have whisky, away you
go."
Such is an example of the verbal
outpour forthcoming from the
throat of Herbert Yenno Saturday
when he visited the agricultural
college campus In helping students
to practice a square dance. No, Mr.
Yenne did not square dance him
self. He just stood on the sidelines
and coached the co-eds and the
men who are in the special act
which will be presented during the
pageant of farmer's fair.
But Yenne wasn't the only In
structor present for dear old Billy
Quick was there with his famous
violin. While Yenne crooned to the
top of the voice, Quick played
"Turkey in The Straw" and many
other well worn ballads.
Looking at his notes from his
scrapbook, Yenne would bcem
from yonder to thither every time
he attempted to recite some of the
PLAN PICNICJN MAY 5
Social Dancing Class Will
Hold Affair Thursday in
Belmont Park.
A picnic In Belmont park has
been planned for Thursday eve
ning, May 5, by the Friday Eve
ning Social Dancing class, accord
ing to word from the chairman of
the committee in charge. Tickets
for the picnic are on sale at the
Y. M. C A. and Ellen Smith hall.
A charge of twenty-five cents for
each person is being made.
It has been requested that all
reservations be made by Wednes
day, May 4, or during the regular
social hour of the club on Friday
evening. All who wish to attend
the picnic will meet at Grant Me
morial hall at 4:30 before going to
Belmont park.
OFE
IS TO BE EXHIBITED
Department Exhibits Will Be
Feature of Annual Open
House Night.
ARE TO PERFORM TESTS
Exhibits showing the work that
is undertaken by the department
of applied mechanics will be one of
the features of the engineers open
house night, which will occur May
5, Friday, of engineers week.
Each department is preparing
exhibits of the work which it of
fers in preparing engineering stu
dents for their chosen occupation.
The groups which will prepare
these exhibits are the civil, me
chanical, electrical, chemical, agri
cultural and applied mechanics de
partments. Courses in mechanical drawing,
theoretical and applied geometry,
theoretical mechanics, machine
design, strength of materials and
highway materials are offered by
the applied mechanical branch of
the engineering college. c,xniDiis
and demonstrations have been pre
pared by students in each of these
courses.
Color Concrete.
In room 102 of the mechanical
arts building will be a complete
display of work in mechanical
drawing, descriptive geometry and
machine design, including a num
ber of models illustrating princi
ples of descriptive geometry and
machine design.
Exhibits of colored concrete
will be on display in the materials
testing laboratories. Various tests
for concrete and cement will be
demonstrated In these laborato
ries. This department will also
show a panel display of the differ
ent types of concrete and a com
parison of them, in addition to va
rious types of road building mate
rial and tests performed with
them.
All of the various kinds of test
ing machines possessed by the de
partment will be in operation on
open house night, performing such
tests as a tensile test of steel;
compression tests of brick, wood
and concrete; flexure tests of con
crete and wood beams; torsion
tests of steel; bending tests of
steel abrasion; the hardness and
toughness; and cementation tests
of stone.
MIDLAND CHOIR PERFORMS
Concert Given Monday at
St. Paul's Church by
Fremont College.
The Midland choir, of Midland
college, Fremont, Neb., gave a con
cert at St. Paul's church Monday
evening. A large auaience enjoyea
the concert, wnicn inciuaea. a sc
ries of numbers both secular and
sacred.
Lutheran students of the uni
versity co-operated with Midland
officials in selling tickets to the
concert. Students were given
ducats at reduced prices.
Student Council Is
To Meet at 5 Today
Thera will be an Important
meeting of all the members of
student council at 5 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, U hall
All members are to be
"present.
EDWIN FAULKNER,
President.
caller's phrases. Having never par
taken of a square danco in recent
years, Yenne was a bit rusty on
his calling job and hence had to
refer to his notebook often. But
while he bellowed forth in musical
notes, Quick sawed out the notes
on his violin. Billy seemed to like
it for he grinned from car to ear
each time the young men swung
the women around a delightful
corner. He apparently had his day
when the square dance was the
popular thing.
Having little experience in the
art of far-away dancing such as
is presented in the square dance,
students in tho act also had a big
time learning how to hop, skip and
Jump along with the other fanati
cal things they were forced to go
through. But once they were on
to the step with Yenne calling and
Quick playing the violin, things
went along smoothly.
Tho square dance Is only one of
many special dancing features that
will be put on during each inter
lude of the pageant. Some of the
more leading co-eds in the college
(Continued on Page 3.)
PROF
BARBOUR
TELLS STUDENTS
TO FACE T
Geology Department Head
Speaks on 'Struggles
Of Science.'
GEOLOGIST VIEWS GIVEN
Says Viewpoint Differs From
That of Bible on Age
Of the Earth.
"Truth is a sacred thing and the
young people of today should not
be afraid to face it," said Prof.
E. H. Barbour in his talk at Ves
pers service Tuesday afternoon at
Ellen Smith hall. The subject of
his address waa "The Struggles of
Science" and he reviewed the bat
tle of scientists against unground
ed conviction throughout the ages.
He cautioned young people to
seek the truth and to avoid con
viction that is not founded on
truth. This perverse conviction has
proved itself one of the greatest
stumbling blocks of science, ac
cording to the head of the geology
department. "People are prone to
think a thing is the truth if they
think it hard enough," he said.
"This produces conviction. Truth
and conviction are very different
things, for truth is sacred and con
viction may be neither sacred nor
tnip " He further stated that if
young people are afraid of the
truth then stneir convictions are
pretty wobbly.
Truth Assailed.
Professor Barbour showed how,
through, the ages, truth has been
assailed and concealed because
people were afraid that its expos
ure would blast their convictions.
From the days when people were
burned at the stake for proclaim
(Continued on Page 3.)
T
GIVE SURVEY TESTS
Cost to University Would
Be Prohibitive Says
Dean Henzlik.
A nation wide survey test that Is
to be given in several colleges in
the United States, under the aus
pices of the American Council on
Education, will not be given in Ne
braska University according to
Dean Henzlik, of Teachers College.
An entirely new experiment to
determine the mental abilities of
students was included in the test,
and the main purpose of the exam
ination was to throw light on the
capacities, needs and problems of
the individual in the college.
According to Dean Henzlik, the
cost to the university would be
prohibitive in the case of Nebras
ka. The examination costs about
ninetv cents per student, and it
waa decided that even were the
test given only to teachers college
sophomores, the department could
not stand sucn a large ouuay. -The
test was to be given on May
3 and 4, and in most cases only
sophomores were allowed to take
the test.
The questions in the test will
have a wide ranee and will test
judgement, memory and reasoning
ability through simple recognition
instead of written answers. The ob
jective is to measure student
achievement in the general cultural
field instead of in the courses the
student has taken. Outside read
ings, in books, periodicals and
Kiagazines and observations de
rived from pt-rsonal thinking will
be emphasized.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
WILL PICNIC SUNDAY
The annual Cosmopolitan club
picnic will be held Sunday, May 1,
at Pioneers park. People having
cars are requested to meet at the
Temple so that transportation may
be provided for those not having
rides. Refreshments will be served.
All foreign and American students
Interested are invited to attend.
RUTH
E
SPEAKS TUESDAY
NIGHT IN TEMPLE
American Citizen and The
Changing World Subject
Cf Blayney Talk.
FAVORS PREPAREDNESS
Reviews Changes in Ideals,
Theories of American
Policies.
By RUTH SCHILL.
"Although I am not a militarist
I believe in reasonable prepared
ness because I love the things
America stands for and I do not
want these things to perish from
the earth." said Dean Lindsey
Blayney, dean of Carleton college,
in his address at the Temple
theater Tuesday evening. The Min
nesota educator, who came tc
Lincoln at the request of the mili
tary oepartment, had as his sub
ject "The American Citizen anc
the Changing World."
In discussing the military pre
paredness of this country hi
showed that only 7 percent of out
national budget Is actually spent
for preparedness. Other expendi
tures attributed to the war de
partment are spent for signal serv
ice, army physicians and othei
things that are as much a part ol
peace as of war. In computing the
actual number of men we sustain
for our national protection he
brought out that it was only one
man per each 1,000 citizens, which
is less than half the number of
men we employ on our police
forces as an internal protection.
Cannot Withdraw.
Dean Blayney reviewed the
change In the ideals and theories
of American policies today and o?
a few years ago. "A third of a cen
tury ago we went to bed feeling
secure in our policy of exclusion
but we were awakened by the
guns in Manila Bay." he said.
"Since that time America has been
involved in international affairs.
Any nation that is pulled or puts
herself in the vortex of interna
tional affairs cannot withdraw.
Our colonial possessions and our
enormous foreign investments
have forever placed us in a posi
tion where we have lhternational
responsibilities. No truly great na
tion can remain behind its narrow
frontiers."
In a-defense against the Euro
pean conception of America as a
grasping, heartless country with
out ideals, Dean Blayney pointed
out the evidences which show the
(Continued on Page 3.)
TEN STiMIRE
Two Placements Made at
Kimball and Two at
Ragan, Neb.
Teaching positions have been
secured by ten more students ac
cording to an announcement today.
Two placements were made in both
Ragan and Kimball and the re
mainder were distributed about the
state. There were no out of stata
positions announced.
N. Evalyn Kerr has charge of
home economics at Ragsn; Marie
Lemly will teach commercial sub
jects at Norfolk; English and Latin
are the subjects which Lucy Lar
sen will teach at Kimball; Lewis
Brown is to be the coach and will
teach mathematics at Loup City;
Viola Root will teach in the kinder
garten at Ashland Park School in
Omaha; Helen Pfister has charge
of English at Kimball; Ethel Han
sen will be principal and also teach
normal training and Latin at
Ragan; Fred B. Woodworth, will
be the principal at Johnson and
will also teach mathematics and
Latin; Wilma Walla has charge of
science and English at Snyder; and
the second grade at Grand Island
will be in charge of Elizabeth
Reimers.
DEAN BLAYNEY HONORED
Initiated Into Scabbard and
Blade; Guest at
Dinner.
Dean Lindsey Blayney, who
spoke Tuesday evening on "The
American Citizen and the Chang
ing World," was initiated into
Scabbard and Blade, national mili
tary honorary, as an honorary
member at 5 o'clock, Tuesday
afternoon.
Following the initiation Dean
Blayney, who is a major in the re
serve corps of the army, waa
honored at a dinner by faculty
members and students prominent
in military affairs. Among thoso
in attendance were Chancellor E.
A. Burnett, Dean T. J. Thompson,
Prof. C. J. Frankforter, and Cadet
Colonel Albert Lucke.
Doane Y. W. President
A University Visitor
The Y. W. C. A. office had aa it
visitor Tuesday Miss Julena Stein
heider, president of the Y. W. C A.
at Doane college. Miss Stemfiel
der met different members of the
organization and discussed differ
ent plana and ideaa concerning Y.
W. C. A. work.
MINN
SOTA DEAN
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