SUNDAY, APRIL 7, 1935.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TWO
Daily Nebraska.!
Station A, Lincoln. Nabraak.
OrFICIAt STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Whla DDr la represented for Qeneral advertising by tha
wma paper NbrMKJ PrtM Aaacolatlon.
Associated CToUfolatf tyrt
-mm 1914 tMl!K)3Sl22Ssii
entered aa aecond-ciaae matter at tha PMtoWIe! .
IIM. act St Octobe? W7. author.!. January W. 12t.
EDITORIAL STAFF
MANAGING EDITORS
Irwin Ryan Virginia Salleck
NEWS EDITORS
Frtd NlcKlaa Arnold Lavln.
Sancha K.lbourn. W
Mary.u P.ter.en Woman'. Editor
Dorth.. Fulton Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Richard Schmidt Business Managar
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Truman Obemdortt Bob Shellenbarp Robart Funk
Rushing Revisions
Seem in Order.
"Ml ON DAY night members of the Interfraternlty
council will bring before their respective fra
ternity chapters the subject of rush rules for next
year if Instructions given at the council's last meet
ing are heeded. Forgetting to present for chapter
action many matters which the council later decides
is a common sin of council members. It is to be
hoped that they will not forget Monday night for
no subject more vital to the fraternity's very ex
istence exists than that of rushing.
Numerous flaws in last year's rules have been
pointed out and a substantial number of changes
cave been recommended. Two tesues, however,
stand out above the rest as calling foi revision,
the five-day rush week and the rule prohibiting
rushees from staying in fraternity houses during
rush week.
It is interesting to note that as early as last
spring, the alumni board of control recommended
to the interfraternity council that rush week be
shortened and that rushees be allowed to remain
in houses during the rushing period. Both bits of
advice were politely ignored and the youthful
Greeks went merrily on their way to an expensive
five-day rush week and an unknown but probably
substantial number of Infractions of the other rule.
Since that time some houses have closed, others
are on the verge of disaster, while a large number
are literally shaking in their shoes. Few can boast
of prosperity. It would seem that intelligent think
ing leaves but sne course of action open on each
of these matters from the fraternity man's point
of view and that is revision.
In the first place, fraternities cannot afford the
drastic drain on their treasury which the five-day
rush week exacts. To entertain and also feed a
large number of rushees for so long a period is
to court disaster unless a house is numbered among
a select few who are prosperous. And on the face
of it, five days of rushing is too long. It leaves
Greek and rushee alike worn out and disgusted with
attempts to entertain and be entertained. Few in
deed are the rushees who are really going to pledge
and do not have their minds made up In three days.
A three-day rush week would easily suffice,
and adequately serve the purpose of both frater
nity and rushee. Its adoption by campus Greeks
would be a progressive step and should be secured
at once.
Arguments for permitting rushees to remain in
houses during rush week may not be so self-edi-dent
but most certainly the advantages exist. Many
rushees reach Lincoln without the faintest idea of
where they will stay. When they finally do de
cide, often they must pay a month's rent in ad
vance. Naturally a fraternity's chance to pledge
and move in a man who has his rent paid elsewhere
are materially decreased. In many cases the fresh
man stays in that one spot the entire year and the
chances for him to become a fraternity man dwin
dle as each day passes.
And it is a well-known fact that rushees do
stay overnight in fraternity houses during rush
week despite the rule to the contrary. It is so
cleverly done sometimes, however, that it escapes
detection, and the group that does shoot square Is
thus placed at an unfair disadvantage. The sham
and pretense which Is practiced in regard to this
rule should be eliminated now along with the rule
for once and for all.
Today U a day of testing. Probably in no in
stance is this more true than in the case of fra
ternities. Nebraska fraternities have an opportunity
to prove themselves capable of looking out for their
own economic Interests by revising the above rules.
The test should prove interesting.
Dead
Organizations.
kjeWS stories during the past year reveal that
Camxna Alpha Chi took charge of an advertising
campaign for the Prairie Schooner; Sigma Delta
Chi had a hand In staging the Nebraska High
School Press association convention: Delta Sigma
Rho sponsors the intramural debate tournament.
One could go on at some length enumerating the
worthwhile activities of various professional and
honorary organizations. The point is that they
re active and functioning.
On the other side of the fence are a large
number of groups supposedly maintaining a place
on the campus, but they are not fulfilling the duties
of that place. Many are existent in name only, not
even bothering to pledge members or hold occa
sional meetings. Others take that much trouble,
but let their activities stop there. They pledge
members, collect an initiation fee. Issue t shingle
or a pin, hold one or two meetings and call it a day.
UNIVERSITY TO HOLD
LAST CONVOCATION
(Continued from Page 1.1
a kind of radiation that comes
from the outer universe. Their
voltages are me.mired in the mil
lions and even billions.
Mats Converted Into Energy.
Most of Doctor Millikan's work
goes back to the newly discovered
theories of physics. A generation
or so ago many people can remem
ber that muss and energy were us
ually considered somewhat distinct
things. But beginning a few years
ago actually was converted
into energy in a laboratory. The
idea, of course, is that in the outer
worii the Interchange of mass and
energy are taking place on a very
large scale. A few years ago it
was also found that elements could
be broken down. Ernest Ruther
ford of McGill university, now
Lord Rutherford of Nelson, Eng
land, secured hydrogen from nitro-1
The President
Wins.
A FTER a long battle, slowed up by many dead
locks, President Roosevelt finally won out on
his four billion dollar work-relief plan. Agreement
was reached Friday afternoon and Congress sent
the appropriations bill on for the president's signa
ture. Despite objections of the opposition party, and
despite dissension within his own ranks the presi
dent has been determined that no person in the
United States shall go without food or shelter. Me
has further determined that the indigent should
not receive their support from a respect-destroying
dole, but from actual labor.
There of course has been a great hue and cry
about adding to the public debt, and republicans
see in the bill an implement with which the presi
dent can assure his re-election. But at the same
millions of people who either would have
starved or gone on local and private charity will
now be fed. It is the old question of the good of
humanity versus the good of a few.
The Dally Nebraskan has decided to sponsor a
contest of Its own for the best Ivy Day poem. All
entries will be thrown in the waste basket and the
winner will be awarded a non-fillable rubber foun
tain pen.
rpHOMAS Wolfe's
mo ru vet nas
and leaves the exhausted reader no neat phrases
with which it may be characterized. One remem
bers twenty or
fantastically emotional interludes but how to tell
of them? It is much easier to talk about Reverend
Lloyd C. Douglas'
women who, still
"Magnificent Obsession," want another soothing
hypo-shot of God-consciousness. But the massively
"Of Time and the River" Is another matter.
In the first place, Thomas Wolfe's book is not
a novel at all, but is a legend of Man's hunger In
his youth, as he himself calls it. It is the story
of Eugene Gant's hunger, his search for Something
in Altamont (In the South), Harvard Univer
sity, New York, Oxford, Paris, and rural France.
At the end, on page 912, Eugene Gant, returning
to America, knows that his heart is caught. "After
all the blind, tormented wanderings of youth, that
woman would become his heart's centre and the
target of his life. . ." But he has seen the woman,
has never even spoken to her. The whole of the
book is concerned with Gene's restless peregrina
tions. I cannot help thinking of this book as a won
derfully Integrated anthology. There are passages
of earthy prose and passages which are highly and
effectively poetic.
taken from their context and published separately;
indeed, one of the episodes is Wolfe's "Portrait of
Bascom Hawke"
And there are essays to point out the meaning of
things, inquired into America's dualism, and pond-
erlngs about Man's youth which "is so full of an
guish and of magic and he never comes to know
it aa it is, until it has gone from him forever."
Further, there are pages which are so unmistakably
Joycean that they
Irishman himself:
of the pot! A dove, a doe, It is a faultless swan, I
say, a pretty thing! . . ." And there is use of con
trasted moods which is not unlike T. S. Eliot's:
"All right! All right! Come on, Bill! He's drunk,
he's crazy! . . . And
might seem to be
glint of an eye is an important thing to the cosmos.
Whatever the book may be, it is certainly Ameri
can through and through, American in its factual
prose and hysterical poetry, American in its piling
up of detail
Humanists may shake their heads over the
book's lack of classic restraint and class-struggle
propagandists may shake their heads over the ab
sence of proletarian ballyhoo; but the book can
not be dismissed with head-shaking. "Of Time and
the River" Is of the "Incomparable substance of
America."
In the book there is one passage which is re
markably revealing as to how and why such a
tower of words was ever got together. Thomas
Wolfe's autobiographical Eugene Gant Is writing.
"The words were wrung out of him i na kind of
bloody sweat, they poured out of finger tips, spat
out of his snarling
wrote them with
he wrote them with bis blood, his spirit; they were
wrenched out of the last secret source and substance
of his life . . . They were all there without coher
ence, scheme, cr reason flung down upon paper
like figures blasted by the spirit's lightning stroke,
and in them was the huge chronicle of the billion
forms, the million names, the huge, single, and in
comparable substance of America."
And this is
gen. Some people have suggested
that this achievement, coming at
thu close of the World war will be
remembered tn future history,
when the World war is almost for
gotten. Some scientists believe that the
cosmic rays come from the crea
tion of matter, the making of the
universe. Others believe that they
come from the annihilation of mat
ter. Millikan had generally been
Identified as the exponent of the
former idea, but after an address
In London, the question was widely
discussed as to whether or not he
had changed his position. It was
suggested by some that annihila
tion and creation are exactly one
and the same thing.
Milliksn States Theory.
MUltktn himself stated the fol
lowing regardln gthls point:
"Snma havft called this DUildlnr
nn of th common elements out of
hydrogen the creation of matter.
altho as far as I anow a wu
It may be that the chief value of some of these
groups will make Itself apparent after the student
has graduated, but that is no atonement for pres
ent inactivity.. There is too much dead wood on
the campus. The Student Council should go over
the organization list with a fine tooth comb and
ruthlessly lop off those that have not proven their
worth. The day of the "Joiner" is definitely gone.
Browsing
Among Tha
Books
Br
Maurice Johnson
huge and gusty "Of Time and
me c.neti oi a uiree-uay uecuiui'n
thirty sharply realistic scenes and
"Green Light," his latest hoax for
sighing over the badly-written
Many of the episodes might be
with a few changings of names.
might be the work of the blind
"Out, out upoj you, scrapings
Tie goe to bedde at noone."
ALL in all, "Of Time and the River" is a pretty
amazing affair. And in one sense the story
obscured by its detail, for Wolfe
throat like writhing snakes; he
his heart, his sweat, his guts;
"Of Time and the River."
have never used that phrase. In
other words, the transformation of
mass into radiant energy thru the
building up of common elements
out of hydrogen which in my
London paper I called the "partial
annihilation of matter' is one and
the same thing with what some
have chosen to call the 'creation of
matter.' "
LOCKAKD PAINTINGS
SHOWN AT TEMPLE
Water color paintings by Robert
L Lockard are now on exhibit by
the department of architecture In
the Temple building. Mr. Lock
ard la with the William Rockhill
Kelson museum of art in Kansas
City, and is former student of
Linus Burr Smith, chairman of the
department of architecture at Ne
braska In his twenty paintings
on display he has used prairie
scenes for backgrounds.
GLADSTONE SUBJECT
OF KNAPLUND SPEECH
AT
English Premier Revealed as
Interesting Figure to
Students.
Gladstone wns revealed by
Frofcssor I. A. Knaplund of
Wisconsin university, in l'riday
morning's convocation period,
to be a figure of especial inter
est to students, because of his pol
icy of a liberal education, his con
ception of history as the only true
philosophy, and his interest in
reading. With a library consisting
of approximately 40,000 books, he
indulged in a habit distasteful to
librarians that of scribbling In
the books. From this, we find that
he liked to read light things, as
well as scholarly. Dr. Knaplund
commends the fact that Gladstone
didn't become fossilized stereo
typed.
A Scottish ancestry, apparently
tempered his conception of finance,
his father being a nara-neaaea
businessman who held a good
many home discussions of private
and public financial matters. Al
tho his father left him a million
dollars, Gladstone was so saving
that he kept the unused stationery
from letters that came to him with
extra sheets. He was no, however,
a miser having given away more
than $600,000 to charity before his
death.
Gladstone said: "You cannot
train colonies except by giving
them freedom, to keep them satis
fied. Don't impose any tribute and
by treating them generously, they
will give us what we never could
wring from them." As a matter or
fact, those possessions treated as
Gladstone advocated, . (Canada,
Australia, and New Zealand among
others) did come loyally to the aid
of England in 1914.
Gladstone believed that the ob
ject of a peace treaty was to pro
vide peace. He denounced war.
"War means retrogression, stimu
lating lust, stirring up the evil pas
sions. It has never elevated man
morally or spiritually."
Dr. Old father, in introducing
Professor Knaplund declared that
the latter knows as much about
Gladstone as any living man. He is
the author of one book on this sub
ject and several others are at
press.
60 TASSELS ATTEND
I
Dance Follows Dinner at
Lincoln Hotel
Saturday.
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS
Sixty attended the annual ban
quet of Tassels, honorary girls pep
organization, which was held Sat
urday evening in the Venetian
room of the Lincoln hotel. The
dinner was preceded by initiation
of pledges and installation of new
orficers and was iouowea Dy a
dance at which Pat Ash and his
orchestra furnished the music.
Elizabeth Shearer was installed
as president; Eleanor Neale, vice
president; Erma Bauer, treasurer;
Jean Hoag, secretary; Eleanor mc
Fadden, publicity chairman, and
Virginia Kelm, notification chair
man. Those who were made active
mebers of the organization are as
follows: Erma Bauer, Clover
Beckman, Lucile Berger, Elsie
Buxman, Gayle Caley, Janice
Campbell, Alphia Catania, Doris
Cochran, Gertrude Fontain, Doro
thea Fulton, Jean Hoag, Virginia
Keim, Rosemary Kane, Sancba
Kllbourn, Theodora Lohrman,
Ruth Matachuliat, Eleanor McFad
den, Mildred Miller, Elizabeth
Moomaw, Ruth Nelson, Josephine
Olsen, Jean Palmer, Margaret
Philllpe, Helen Runkel, Thelma
Schnitter, Virginia Veith, June
Wagner, Jean Walt, Maxine Whis
tler, Dolores White, and Mary Yo
der. Mrs. D. X. Bible and Barbara.
who is an honorary member of
Tassels, were guests at the ban
quet. Also present were the or
ganization's sponsors, Miss Pauline
Gallatly and Julienne Deltkin. Mr.
and Mrs. William Newens, ana
Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Broady were
chaperons for the dance following
the banquet.
L
Optional Inspection Trips
For Fifty Start
Next Week.
Inspection trips to Chicago, and
thru western Nebraska have been
planned "oy engineering students for
next week. Between &o ana tu win
make the trips. Mechanical and
chemical engineers will leave for
Chicago about April 15.
Civil, electrical, and agricultural
engineering groups will leave at
various times during that week.
They will go to North Platte for
Inspection of the power and irriga
tion construction work, and from
there ag engineers will go farther
west to visit other irrigation proj
ects. Civil engineering students
SI an a trip on to Columbus; and
it electrical group will visit sev
eral power stations ss well as in
specting the radio and monitor sta
tion at Grand Island.
Such inspection trips wers for
merly a requirement to graduation
in engineering, according to Dean
O. J. Ferguson. Because of hard
tiroes they have been discontinued
for the past two years, he explains,
but have been returned this year
as optional with the students.
CONCLAVE
BANQUE
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Catholic Missions.
Catholic Men Students are re
minded of the Missions to be held
next week, April 7 to 14, at the
Cathedral, 14th and K streets.
Masses will be read at 6:00, 6:45
and 8:00 A. M., and Evening Servi
ces begin at 7:30 P. M. This mis
sion Is conducted by the Passionist
Fathers, and the services this week
are for men only.
Catholic Students.
Thorn l tn be a creneral meet in Z
of all Catholic students in Room
205A, in the Temple, at 8 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, April 7. There
nrill h n short nroeram. followed
by a group discussion conducted
by Fr. Lawrence F. Obrist, on the
subject of Ordination to the Priest
hood. All Catholic Btudents are in
vited to attend. There will be no
general meeting on Sunday after
noon, April 14, aa scheduled.
Interctub Council,
Rurh Tnterclub council will meet
at 7 :30 Tuesday evening in room 8
at university hall.
J.L
Dr. John D. Clark Lectures
On 'indoctrination' at
Saturday Meeting.
Prof. J. L. Sellers, professor of
Ampriran historv. was elected
president of the Nebraska History
reacners association m. iuo
session held in Lincoln Saturday.
He was formerly vice president of
the group.
Dr. John 1J. Claris, lnsirucior ui
the university last semester, talked
nn "Indoctrination" at the Satur
day morning meeting of the group
at Social science nan. in nis aa
dress, Clark attacked the report of
th American Historical society's
committee for the investigation of
social students.
He declared that American
teachers have made great progress
in the direction of academic free
dom, and he denied the assertions
of John Dewey and Fror. ueorge
F. Counts that American teachers
are mere representatives of preda
tory interests.
The assertions oi fror. counts
that capitalism has failed and is
doomed brought the following re
nort from Dr. Clark. "We all know
about the defects of capitalism, but
we also Know inai n is me uuiy
economic system wnicn nas pro
duced enough to support an in
creasing population and at the
same time permiea poiiucai nu
economical liberty to the individ
ual."
Prof. G. O. Virtue discussed the
same report at the breakfast meet
ing at the University club. A reso
lution in memory or ur. t. w.
Fline. former professor of the uni
versity was adopted.
The twentytnira annual meeting
of the group was brought to a
rinse at the luncheon, when Dr.
Paul Knaplund addressed the or
ganization.
P
Professor Relates History,
Development Helium
Industry.
Relatine the history and de
velopment of the helium industry,
Prof. W. L. DeBaufre, chairman
of the applied mechanics depart
ment, addressed students mem
bers of the Chemical Engineering
society, Thursday evening.
Prof. DeBauire aescnDea me
government helium plant at Arma
rillo, Tc., and explained the
method of extracting helium from
natural gas. He traced the process
of the gas thru the plant, and also
told of the extraction of nitrogen
as a by-product.
"Helium was aiscoverea in tne
spectrum of the sun in 1886," he
said, "and its extraction was made
a few years later by an American
scientist Little was done with
helium until the World war." De
Baufre stated, "when a method of
extraction was discovered by a
graduate student at Kansas uni
versity. The government then
erected three helium plants."
The plants failed to operate ef
fectively and the governmnet ap
pointd Professor DeBaufre and
two others to inspect them. After
their investigation they designed
the new plant now located at
Armarillo.
Former Engineering Dean
Visits University Campus
O. V. P. Stout, formerly dean of
the college of engineering, was a
visitor on the campus last week.
Mr. Stout is now living in Califor
nia and has been assigned by the
federal department of agriculture
to investigate the practical aspects
of the possibility of use of water
in the Platte river for irrigation.
SELLERS NAMED
HEAD STATE HISTORY
INSTRUCTORS
is
B6755
Plans for Ag Fair
Take Shape Under
Student Guidance
Farmers' Fair Diana are taking
on definite forms as the entire Ag
student bodv rolls un its collective
sleeves and pitches in. Over on the
north side of the Dairy nuuaing
workers have constructed a per
ltdonr stace. with a
group of evergreens as a back
drop, which will be tne setting ior
the pageant, one oi me leaiures
of the Fair.
Practice him becun on the five
different enlnndes Of tllO Pageant.
and the campus now abounds with
embryo Indians, hunters, trappers,
missionaries, courtiers, soldiers,
and even Spanish dancers. Every
student in the Ag uouege win iane
part in making the Fair a sure
success.
The promotion committee is
planning a giant bonfire rally for
nevr Thursday evenine on the
HniHrotrA street camnus at which
a record breaking crowd Is ex
pected. This will be the tnira rany
of the present Fair campaign.
COPY BRISFS
(Continued from Page 1.)
r.roat Britain, it aDDears. la
mnra nntlmlatlc. OVPT the Situation.
Her young lord privy seal, Capt.
Antnony maen, lecenuy reiumw
from a peace mission in principal
countries of Wurone. His interpre
tation of conditions will undoubt
edly color his country s proposals
at Stresa. Great Britain hopes for
unified tfnrnne and seems a lit
tle worried over France's attitude
toward Germany in tne Apru 10
special session of the League of
Nations.
F.dwnrd .T. Reillv. who ealned
much fame as defense counsel for
the rinnmeri Rnmn Hnuntmann in
the Lindbergh case, is definitely
out. Mrs. Hauptmann, now in
Milwaukee, reiterated her state
ments enncernin? his dismissal.
But Reilly wants his Job back. He
wants his 2.vnnn fee. too. and of
fered to tour the country In an at
tempt to raise funds to pay his
bill.
If he president signs the work-
relief bill when he returns to the
white house Wednesday a new
record will have been made in this
land of enthusiasm for record
breaking. The biggest single ap
propriation bill in American his
tory, calls for $4,880,000,000 in ex
penditures. If one could take that
many dollar bills and lay them end
to end, he would have 462,121
miles of currency, or enough to
circumscribe the world eighteen
and one-half times, at the equator.
That's a lot of money.
While the work-relief bill held
congress' greatest interest, other
important matters were also going
ahead. Old age pension, unemploy
ment insurance and mother's nid
bills progressed the last of the
week, past the ways and means
committee. Following the commit
tee's approval, it this week be
comes the major legislation .
E
Eleven Nebraska Exhibitors
Selected to Decorate
U. S. Buildings.
CHOSEN IN SECRET VOTE
Paintine-s bv all eleven of the
painters chosen by the government
to execute eleven murais ana iwo
works of sculpture in the new
postoffice and justice rieDartment
buildings have been exhibited at
the university during the past sev
eral years under the ausjvees of
the Nebraska Art association. Be
sides the eleven artists, two sculp
tors have neen engagea ior tne
work, according to a recent article
In the New York Times.
The artists were chosen by se
cret ballot by an advisory commit
tee, no member of which knew who
his fellow-members were. The
eleven painters announced are as
follows: Tnomas Benton, ueorge
Biddle, John S. Curry, Rockwell
Kent. Leon Kroll. Reginald Marsh,
Henry Varnum Poor. Boardman
Robinson, Eugene Savage, Maurice
Sterne and Grant Wood. The
sculptors are Paul Manship and
William Zorach.
Canvases bv Benton. Kroll. and
Wood are owned by the Nebraska
Art association, while an example
of each of the work of Eugene
Savage and John S. Curry is con
tained in the F. M. Hall collection
that is owned by the university.
The permanent collection ownea
by the Nebraska Art association,
and the paintings in the F. M. Hall
collection are exhibited In the sec
ond and third floor corridors of
Morrill hall, and may be seen be
tween the hours of 9 to 5 daily,
and 2 to 5 on Sunday.
Beloit college (Wis.) students
were told recently that "the art of
living consists of finding the place
between too little and too much,"
by one of their professors.
$10 Free
Enter Your Reasons
in the
Central Cafe Contest
Weekly Special
Lew than 6 15c. (RefIar Price 18c)
Send your Cleaning with your Laundry.
(SEofes ILamifflli?y
FOURTEEN ENTER
ANNUAL SORORITY
CHORUS
CONTEST
Jean Walt Directs Ivy Day
Sing Competition
Arrangements.
Fourteen sororities have entered
the inter-sorority sing contest
which Is to be a part of the annual
i..,. Hair cereonlcs. accordine to
Breta Peterson, member of Mortar
Board in charge or ivy aay ar
no Arrom nts Rules of the contest
will be announced later, as well as
names of those who are to Judge
the contest.
Those who have entered are as
follows: Alpha Delta Theta, Al
oha Chi Omega, Alpha Omicron
Pi, Alpha JFm, Aipna ai iciio,
-.ui -wacra Delta. Delta Delta.
Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta,
Kappa Alpha Theta, j"pp
Kapua Kappa Gamma, Phi Mu,
and Pi Beta Phi.
A letter was sent to each soror
ity informing them of the contest,
and those groups wishing to par
ticipate could sign un In Ellen
Smith hall until last Tuesday.
Jean Walt is tne memner or a.
W. S. board In charge of arrange
ments for the sing.
VESPERS 10 OBSERVE
Y.W.C.A. NEBRASKA IN
Five Students Present Play
Entitled 'The Color
Line
MoKmsiin-in-Chlna week, which
nriii ho nhsorved in the Y. M. C. A.
w ui j wu. - ... .
during the coming week, will be
the theme of the weekly vespers
which wil lbe held Tuesday after
noon at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith
hall, according to Caroline Kile,
who Is chairman or me vespers
staff. i
Eleanor Neale. chairman or tne
Nebraska-in-China staff of the
Y. W., will act as presiding orricer
ot Via sorvipa and will cive the de-
votionals. A litany of fellowship,
which is the same service that was
used when the Grace Coppock
placque was presented to the na
tional Doara or tne i. . a. m
New York City, will be held.
Give Play.
"The Polor Line" is the title of
a play which will be presented,
and which will include the follow
in tr cast: Mr. Lawson. Patricia
Mageer, Miss King, Rosalie Motl,
Chun, Marjone Bannister, &taniey,
Jane Bell, and Barbara McLean,
Ethel Kruitzfield.
Included on the program also
will be a vocal number by Ruth
Johnson and processional. "In
Christ There is No East or West,
and recessional by the vesper
choir. Small programs, with little
Chinese cut-outs, actually made in
China, will be given out to those
attending.
"The Y. W. C. A. in China today
has established not only churches.
Sunday schools, and training
places for religious workers, out
also kindergartens, centers of so
rial work, schools, colleges, hos
pitals, traveling dispensaries, agri
cultural stations, puDiisning nouses
and social settlements," stated
Miss Bernice Miller, secretary of
the university Y. W.
"The value or tneir worn is gen
erally acknowledged." Miss Miller
continued. "Miss Leila Hinkley is
the Y. W. C. A. representative in
China today. Our desire to help
continue such a work thru her
needs no explanation."
"The purpose of the Vespers is
to acquaint members of the Y. W.
with our work in China," accord
ing to Miss Kile. "Many people do
not know anything of what tha
Y. VV. is donig outside of the lo
cal field."
GEOLOGY STUDESTS
LEAVE FOR DAKOTA
E. F. Schramm Accom
panies Party to Black
Hills Mines.
Several students in the geology
department expect to go to the
Black Hills this weekend for an in
spection trip. They will study the
geological formations and visit the
mines of that region, tuning tneir
tour tbey plan to stop at Keystone,
S. Dak., the Homestake gold mine
at Lead, and the Badlands country.
They will also pay a visit to the
South Dakota school of mines.
Prof. E. F. Schramm, chairman of
the department of geology, will ac
company the itudents.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERISEMENTS
Clatilfled Ar Cash
10c PER LINE
Minimum of t Lints
LOST Envelope containing v;lub1,'!
non-nerotmble puperi. xtewaru.
TK73 or M2355. .
LOST Alpha Phi pin. Flnrtr pleaae
call Helen MCMOiriea, emm.
April 8-14
1124 L
CHINA WEEK TUESDAY
15
. ''V -:At. . f