WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1935.
hpttt? r tt v mtttjij ACir AN
Daily Nebraskan
ta:ion A. Lincoln. NbraiKa.
OFFICIAL 8TUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Thlt giMr It rtprited tor general advtrtumo by th
" v Mibratki Pri Association.
Wcatrt CTollffliaU frrffiS
.....v:-L
-as I9M
Entered at aaoond-elaaa mattar at Ihs ",ci"
Lincoln" M.bra.h.. undar act of congrt.t. March 187S.
ndtt tpaclal rata ol -ottaga provided for In aactwn
1101. act ol Octooor I. 1817. authoriiad January SO. m
EDITORIAL STAFF
...... Kdltor.ln-Chltt
Aaaoclatt Editor
Woman't Editor
.Soclaty Editor
.Featura Editor
kamolna Blbla
lack Flachar
MANAGING EDITORS
Irwin Rjsn V.rglnl. alltck
NEWS EDITORS
Frad Nlcklaa A' "vlr"
knch. Kilbourn Georgt Plpal
Marylu Pttartan
Oorthta Fulton
Loraina Campbell
BUSINESS STAFF
Richard tchmldt Buainata Managar
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Truman Oberndorf Bob Shallanberg Robert Funk
The Dailr Piebraskan ia the student publica
tion of the tniversity of Nebraska, and ms such,
attempt to express the best opinion of the student
boilv. While its view may sometimes coincide
with those of the administration, they are not to
be taken as hating either its approval or disap
proval. Hutchins and Borah
On Freedom of Speech.
"W'HAT Is a university?" inquires University of
'thlcago President Robert M. Hutchins and then
proceeds to answer his question by stating that a
university is a community of scholars. "It is not a
kindergarten; it is not a club; it is not a reform
school; it is not a political party; it is not an
agency of propaganda. A university is a com
munity of scholars."
"Freedom of inquiry, freedom of discussion,
and freedom of teaching without these a university
cannot exist. Without these a university becomes
a political party or an agency of propaganda. It
ceases to be a university. The university exists
only to find and communicate the truth. If it
cannot do that it is no longer a university."
Thus speaks a university president on the right
of free speech in a university. That right has been
questioned many times, especially during the past
few years. Red scares pop up here and there in the
educational world. The most recent occurred at
President Hutchin's own school when Charles Wahl
gren withdrew his neice from the university. Wil
liam Randolph Hearst this winter has made him
self look foolish by trying to eliminate the prac
tically nonexistent communists from our schools.
Strange as it may seem, these attempts to limit
the freedom of speech within the schools are the
very courses of action that have been carried out
in the countries from which the over-solicitous are
trying to save the nation's youth. "Limit freedom
of discussion and thought and we shaU save the
country from fascism or communism or some other
ism." they say. Yet schools in these foreign coun
tries have degenerated into a mere nothing because
of the limitations placed on them by the govern
ment. Furthermore, these attempts to limit freedom
of thought and speech are in themselves productive
of the very things that the would-be saviours are
trying to eradicate. "I have heard," says Hutchins,
"a great many times in recent years that more and
more students are getting more and more red. In
universities that are intelligently conducted I do not
believe it. In universities which permit students
to study and talk as they please I see no evidence
of increasing redness. The way to make students
Red is to suppress them. This policy has never
yet failed to have this effect The vigorous and in
telligent student resents the suggestion that he is
not capable of considering anything more important
than fraternities and football. Most of the college
Reds I have heard about have been produced by
the frightened and hysterical regulations of the col
leges. They are not Reds at all; they are in revolt
against being treated like children."
I
INTERESTING to compare with this statement is
nn mrl recently bv Senator Borah before
the American Society of Editors. "The safety of
our form of government, the safety of democracy,
rests upon that orderly program which comes from
the flash of conflicting opinions. Repression is not
only the enemy of free government, but it is the
breeder of revolutions. It is the enemy of progress
and human happiness. And above all, it is neither
a test of error nor of truth."
Thus, it seems that certain persons who would
limit freedom of speech so that nothing may be
heard of communism, nazism, or fascism are going
a bit haywire. In their zeal they have overstepped
the bounds of reason.
This country basically is sound in mind and
thoughts. The public is not to be swayed by soap
box orators nor even dignified lecturers; the nation's
youth is not suddenly going to become converts to
the doctrine of communism merely because the prin
ciples of that faith are expounded and discussed or
even advocated by their instructors.
That which this country does have to fear are
these attempts to limit freedom of speech by our
so-called patriots. If they sjcceed, our democratic
principles are automatically lost
Sign the
Petition.
CIGNERS for the Student Union petitions are com-
lng but slowly. The committee has hardly
reached the halfway mark on the road toward their
goal of three thousand names on the papers. And
yet the petitions have been in circulation on the
campus for well over a week.
Members of the committee are sorely puzzled
as to the attitude taken on this drive. Surely there
can be no objection to a Union building. The fee
to be assessed is not excessive. - At least the stu
dent body has not offered any tangible evidence
that it is against the plan. But neither has It of
fered much in the way of tangible evidence that it
is for the plan. The only conclusion that can be
reached is that the inshakeable indifference which
has pervaded the campus for many long years is
still at work.
Yet the committee must have definite proof
that the greater share of the students are actively
Interested In erecting a Union building. That proof
must be presented to the Board of Regents. There
fore it is absolutely necessary that names be affixed
at once to the petitions.
Is the campus going to let a chance to have a
Union building pass again thru sheer indifference?
A Thrilling
Exhibition.
. . . . . . a . . in - L.'Ll
t-ON'T fall to see and near wis mruiing exuioi-
UUIl.
The public has become accustomed to reading
such blurbs in advertising for new moving pic
tures, boxing matches, sideshows, and other such
affairs, but it is a distinct shock to find a state
ment of that caliber in the advertising of a supposed
tabernacle of the Gospel.
Yet that was the parting shot in one of the
daily ads of a local church engaged at the present
time in evangelistic work. Maybe it is somewhat
old-fashioned and puritanical, but the idea of even
advertising at all does not quite fit into the Ideals
surrounding a church.
A church is commonly supposed to be a temple
of the Almighty. It ia one of the few places leu
to which one may retreat from the hurly-burly
of the world. It ia the one place that a person
would expect to remain undefiled by the forces of
greed, competition, and corruption that have en
compassed civilization.
There is, however, a tendency at the present time
for churches to adopt the methods and terms of the
business world. "Don't fail to see and hear this
thrilling exhibition." Undoubtedly to some the
preaching of the Word is thrilling, but that offers
no excuse for placing the church In the same class
with a carnival sideshow.
Perhaps It may be rationalized by saying that
one must fight fire with fire and in order for the
church to compete with the attractions of the
world, it must adopt the mannerisms of the world.
But it sounds like poor reasoning, and it still
doesn't seem quite correct for a church to make of
itself a 'thrilling exhibition."
The City Receives
An Actress.
4 N excellent example of the value of a good
press agent and the low level to which tastes of
the American public have fallen was rurnisnea yes
terday to Lincoln.
Yesterday Anna Sten came to town. Thousands
of people lined the street outside the depot. She
had to be rushed with police protection to her spe
cial car. She was given the key to the city by the
president of the chamber of commerce. She was
handed a large bouquet of roses. Her dressing room
was flooded with reporters. Hundreds paid their
... n hr nemraisl aDnearance on the
IjlAC.. . 0 fcV wi... " - f 1
statre.
Last serine Katherine Cornell came to town.
No crowds eagerly awaited her coming nor cheered
her arrival. She was presented with no bouquet of
roses nor the key to the city. Her audiences, while
large, were nothing compared to the number that
would have flocked to see la Sten, had she remained
longer in town.
Last spring Eva LaGallienne also came to town
She was not greeted by crowds nor were any bands
called out She received no bouquet of roses nor a
key to the city. Her audience was disrespectful.
Undoubtedly Anna Sten is a good actress. She
has made her mark in the field of the motion pic
tures, an art that is rapidly nearing the top. But
there can be no question of the superiority of Cor
nell and LaGallienne. Their dramatic work far out
shines that of the Russian actress who has taken
the country by storm.
The difference lies in the fact that la Sten
appeals to the common tastes. S'ae does not at
tempt the better dramatic pieces. In addition she
has her own press agent plus the excellent pub
licity men on the staff of her studio.
Consequently when Anna Sten travels she is
greeted by crowds and cheers. Katherine Cornell
and Eva LaGallienne are greeted only apathetically.
Queer thing, this American public.
CORRINE CLAFLIN
APPOINTS TEAMS
FOR UNION DRIVE
Members Circulate Petitions
To Gain Support of
Campaigns.
In order to be sure every stu
dent on the campus has an op
portunity to sign a petition
pledging support to the union
building and bookstore cam
paigns, teams have been appoint
ed to circulate the requests, ac
cording to Corrlne Claflln, chair
man of the petition committee of
the Student Council executivee
group.
The teams as appointed by Miss
Claflln are as follows:
Team 1: Jack Fischer, captain;
Walker Cordner, Frank Crablll,,
Maynard Miller, Lamolne Bible,
Dick Schmidt Alice Beekman,
Jack Nicholas, and Ealon Stan-deven.
Team 2: Burton Marvin, cap
tain: Burr Ross, Marv Edith Hen
dricks, Evelyn Diamond, John Sto
ver, Elizabeth Moomaw, Louis
Rathburn, Don Easterday, and
Jack Pace.
Team 3: Con ine Claflin, cap
tain; Dorothy Cathers, Bash Per
kins, Harry Letton, Florence Bux
man, Lenore Teal, Eleanor Clltbe,
and Daesta Deeter.
Team 4: Irving Hill, captain;
Charles Galloway, Walter Moeller,
Ruth Johnson, Franklin Meier, Joe
Rhea, Owen Johnson, Howard
White, Kenneth Young.
Team 5: Dick Fischer, captain;
Alvin Kleeb, Lewis Bottorf, Helen
O'Gara, Janice Campbell, Bill
Hamilton, Don Maher, Jeanette
Lowry, and Grant McLellan.
Team 6: Don Shurtleff, cap
tain; Carlisle Meyers, Elizabeth
Shearer, Elizabeth Bushee, Alp.ire
Barkes, John Campbell, Constance
Christopoulus, and Paul Hare.
Team 7: Charles Bursik, cap
tain; Betty Barrows, Ethel
Kirtschfield, Betty Temple, Doro
thy Kenner, Eleanor Worthman,
Josephine Hubbard, and Dowena
Miller.
Team 8: Violet Cross, captain;
Arline Oetgen, Gloren Wiig, Frit
zie Harris. Loretta Murphy, Eliz
abeth Kelly, Cathleen Long, Ca
lista Cooper, and Gwendolyn Mey
erson. Team 9: Dwieht Perkins, cap
tain; Ernestine Hersolm, Roy Ken
nedy, Louis Schick, Evan Smith,
Bill Fisher, George Walquist
Robert Young, and Rufus Strough.
Team 10: Burr Ross, captain;
Eugene Pester, Barney Schrepf,
Ernest Green, Willard Horchm,
Pat Minier. George Holyoke, and
John Harberg.
Team 11: Virginia Selleck, cap
tain; Frances Hanna. Russell Mor
rison. Harrv Rosensteln, Bernie
McKerney, Doc Plympton, Burt
Durkee, and Milo Smith.
Team 12: Lee Youm?, captain;
Burnold Dewell, Stanley Hoight,
Jim Green, Herman Rosenblatt
James Heldt, Leon Litchenberger,
Carl Erb, and George Klein.
Team 13: Bonnie Spangaard,
captain; William Cain, Wilbur
Erickson, Robert Young. Margaret
Phillips, Louise Scrabble, Harriet
Lucore. William Kuticka, and Pete
Wiltse.
Teams of Lorraine Hitchcock
and Irwin Ryan were not avail
able but will be announced later.
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Contemporary
Comment
Humor With
A Vengeance.
The Maternity Sweepstakes is
drawing into the home stretch. A
Canadian woman, by bringing into
this world her fourteenth child, has
established herself as one of the
leading contenders tor the $500,
000 award left by a Canadian
sportsman with a sense of humor
who died in October, 1926. The
grand prize was left to the mother
having the jrreatest number of chil
dren within :en years of that date.
But. the woman who has just given
the world her fourteenth child has
a woefully short time in which to
catch another contender who is
three ahead of her.
Charles Miller, wno established
the fund for the winner, certainly
must have had a sense of humor
with a queer twist For it is any
thing but pleasant to observe sup
posedly Intelligent human beings
trying to capitalize on their off
spring. Investigation long ago
proved that people of the lower
mentality art the ones who have
the greatest number of children. It
Is safe to say that the leading con
tj.TO in th sweepstakes are of
not too great Intelligence. It can
hardly be classed as intelligent to
produce children as would a ma
chine merely ia hope of gaining
from these offspring. Then, too,
there is the problem of raising
these children and starting them
out in the world when they come
of age. It is fairly certain that the
parents are not able to rear and
educate their children as they
should. The only results are that
future unemployment figures will
be increased and a greater number
of public charges must he taken
care of by the paying public.
The Maternity Sweepstakes.
What a farce on the Intelligence of
the human race. But we would like
to have known Millar. Any man
who could conceive such an idea
would have made an interesting
psycho! -gical study Indiana Daily
Student
MARVTN ROBINSON TO
STUDY AT PRINCETON
DURING YEAR 1935-36
(Continued from Page l.
fellowship is given each year from
the Lowell M. Palmer fund rr.d en
titles the holder to one -year of
work in the graduate architectural
school of Princeton university. The
school of architecture at Princeton
is limited to twenty graduate stu
dent. The award was made by
Shirley Morgan, director of the
school of architecture at Princeton.
Robinson graduated from the
University of Nebraska in 1932 and
was given a graduate fellowship in
architecture the following year.
Robinson received his undergradu
ate training from Prof. Harry F.
Cunningham, former head of the
department of architecture and
now in Washington, D. C.
In his senior year Robinson was
editor of the Awgwan and has con
tributed many illustrations to uni
versity publications since that
time. Robinson also was the archi
tect for the Delta Upsilon frater
nity bouse.
.TUDENT COUNCIL POSTS.
Four eniors-at-large, two
men and two women.
Two junior men and three
junior vsmen from Arts and
Science college.
Two junior men and one
junior woman from Business
Administration college.
One junior man and one
from College or
man
from
and three
Teachers
man from Phar-
junior woman
Agriculture.
One junior
junior women
college.
One junior
macy college.
One junior man from Dentis
try college.
One junior man from Law
college.
Two Junior women-at-largs.
One man or woman from
Graduate college.
Publication Beard.
One sophomore member.
One junior member.
One senior rrsmber.
The cadets at Virginia Military
Institute (LMir-stoni have finally
denned heredity It is sometnin
a father believes in until his son
tarts to act like a fooL
Corn Cobs.
Election of Corn Cob officers
... . . . r- C . TT Viall
ti-i ' i np rw'm in nuuui o
Wednesday evening at 7:30. ev
eryone must be there.
Nu Meds.
Nu Med society will meet at 5
o'clock Thursday in Bessey nau
auditorium. All members are
urged to be present
Council Executive Committee.
Student Council executive com
mittee will meet at 4:oo ociock
Wednesday afternoon in the Stu
dent Council rooms in University
hall.
Student Council.
Regular mt ;tine of the Student
Council will be held 5:00 o ciock in
the Council rooms.
Gamma Alpha Chi.
Gamma Alpha Chi will hold a
meeting 7:00 o'clock Tnursaay
night in Ellen Smith hall.
Orchesis.
Full rehearsal Wednesday from
5 to 10 o'clock in the Armory.
MISS MILLER LEADS
YEAR'S LAST VESPER
Misses Perkins, Cathers,
Lulz, Fontein Talk on
Estes Meet.
PROF. VAN ROYAN TAKES
DREAM TRAVELER ON
HOLLAND CRUISE.
(Continued from Page 1.)
feet of the least wind, cross waves
are set up and even possessors of
stable stomachs are likely to get
woozy.
"The city of Rotterdam is just
as big, filthy, and modern as any
big world port. On a hurried trip
the hit and miss tourist will go on
to the big city of Hague and take
in the government offices and
probably the ugly old palace of
Queen Wilhelmina. Going on to
Amsterdam, he will see some of the
country where the old windmills
are still in vogue to a mbarked de
gree.
Hollaid Contains Much Art.
"Amsterdam shows the wealth
of Dutch art and architecture at its
best The Rijksmuseum in that city
contains excellent and world ra
mous collections of paintings. The
tall towered churches and houses
with steeped roofs are the best ex
amples of the country's individual
architecture. All Dutcn nouses are
made of brick. In fact, Rotterdam
is the only city in which I ever saw
a frame houso until I came to the
United States.
"From Amsterdam the beaten
path leads to the Island of Haar
lem in the Sea of Zuiderzee. This
tourist island is not far from Am
sterdam and the trip Is well worth
while in the spring. One sees and
smells and feels the Influence of
flowers in thid vicinity as can be
done no other place in the world.
The territory, which is being more
and more reclaimed from the sea,
specializes in the raising of flower
bulbs to supply the world. A little
north and south of Haarlem one
sees vast fields of tulips, hyacinths.
Crocuses, narcissuses, and otner
flowers. The beauty and smell of
these fields is not soon forgotten.
Retain Native Costumes.
"Another reason why the trav
eler should not miss visiting Maar-
ken is because the people there
have retained the old costumes.
The Dutch Cleanser can model,
with her seven or eight petticoats,
monstrous bonnet and wooden
shoes is a good example of the
type of dress worn. Although
these costumes are picturesque,
they represent the exception rath
er than the rule In Holland today.
In fact the costumes of the days
gone by, have become more or less
of a racket in Maarken. The peo
ple wear them because they want
to attract the tourist trade rather
than because the clothes are still
natural to them.
With these highlights scanned,
the ordinary traveler would un
doubtedly leave Holland for big
ger cathedrals and more cities, but
there are sun many wings re
maining for the person who has
time and money to browse around
the country on a bicycle or in a
boat The system or drainage ana
dikes for which the country is so
often remembered is worthy of a
study in itself.
Country Laced With Dikes.
"The country is laced with dikes,
sea dikes, river dikes, big, little,
and miniature. The land, all of
which is from 5 to 16 feet below
sea level, is cut by rivers, canals,
and countless ditches. The canals
are used for both drainage and
navigation.
"The whole country is divided
up into districts called 'polders,'
which are small bits of land re
claimed bv dikes and artificial
drainae-e. The drainage was once
accomplished by windmills which
motivated sone writers to produce
"There's a Little Dutch Mill." but
now it is done mostly by electric
and gasoline engine pumps. A
rather intricate legal system has
grown up around the Important
matter of drainare.
"An Interesting disillusionment
is in store for most people when
they first see dikes. They are com
posed of great masses of earth,
usually clay, and are covered with
grass. Any break or overflow that
might be caused by excessive rains
would come at the top of the dike.
Hence, the romantic tale of the lit
tle boy saving his country by put
ting hl fincer In the hole in the
dike undoubtedly has little proba
bility, v
Alkmaar, Cheese Center.
"There are a number of lesser
towns and cities that will repay
the sojourner for his time. Alk
maar is the great market place and
center of the cheese industry. Here
they turn out those great rolls of
cream cheese The Dutch like
cheese. The small city of Delft is
another place whose interest lies in
its many old churches, its canals
running thru the city, and its
queer bridges. And to mention an
other out-of-tne-way ana liueicoi
inv ninra with no concern for con
tinuity of travel, the little island of
Walcheren m me souinweai twi
ner of the country is a picturesque
spot where the people are some
what isolated from the bustie of
modernism, and consequently un
spoiled by tourist trade. They are
steeped In tradition that is not at
all counterfeit
"The two university towns may
be of Interest, especially to stu
dents who have the privilege to
travel while still in college them
selves. These towns are Utrcht
and Leiden. My home town is the
former and I might say that the
rivalry between the universities is
comparable to that between Yale
and Harvard in this country. One
who comes from one of the schools
never says anything good about
the other.
Students Travel by Bicycle.
"The set-un at Utrecht is about
twice as big as that of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, including the
ag and medical college equipment
aitno uus uuicn university ac
comodates only about 1600 stu
dents. There is no campus at my
alma mater and the students travel
all over the city from one class to
the next by bicycle.
"The climate of tne country,
which I should have spoken of nt
the outset, is on the whole very
damp. It is extremely variable an J
not continually cold as much ex
aggerated rumors or SKaimg in
Holland would indicate. Of course,
there are three or four months
when one can skate and then skat
ing rinks are everywhere.
The traveler sees Holland ana
few people know the country until
they've traveled."
Orchesis to Give
May Program of
Unusual Dances
"We have planned an entirely
different type of program." said
Miss Claudia Moore, Orchesis spon
sor, when quizzed on the numbers
to be presented in the dance
group's recital, May 17.
"For Instance," she continued,
"there is the "Dynamic Canon"
which the new Orchesis members
are presenting. I doubt if anything
like it has ever been given here be
fore. The dance is done entirely
without musical accompaniment,
and it consists of a gradual build
ing up of rhythm and motion by
different groups, each group begin
ning a little later than the preced
ing one."
Depict Negro Life.
Negro life will be depicted too,
she announced. The girls will show
the Negro in his solemn mood, his
playful mood, and his emotional
mood. Along with the Negro melo
dies will be the old folk dances
or pre-classic dance forms. These
are the dances done by the common
folk long ago when the church for
bade dancing (so you can imagine
what kind they are). When the
church lifted its ban and the nobil
ity decided they needed a little en
tertainment these dances were
taken into court and music written
for them. Now they are the clas
sical pieces of dance and music.
The recital will be given in
Grant Memorial hall. May 17, at
8 o'clock. Tickets are priced at
35 cents, and may be purchased at
the physical education office in tne
armory, or from intramural repre
sentatives or Orchesis members.
ANTI-COMMUNIST BILL
Nebraska Commencement
Speaker Defends
Professors.
By College News Service.
BERKELEY, Calif., Apr. T.
Robert Gordon Sproul. who will de
liver the commencement address in
Lincoln assailing measures which
would "prevent free men from
speaking their minds," this week
declared 18 University of Call
fornia professors "were within
fhPir rights as citizens" when they
criticized an anticommunist bill be
fore the state legislature.
In a previous letter to Assemmy.
man Martin, co-author of the dis
puted bill, the university president
had said the professors "acted en
tirely on their own responsibility,"
and had added he thought they
"used extremely poor judgment in
their method of attack on the bill."
The professors had sent a tele
gram of protest to Martin, who "in
vited" President Sproul to explain
the matter. The Martin bill con
tains a clause making possession
of radical literature a felony.
Sproul said this week:
"We are disposed to believe that
the assembly bill and others like it
go too far in this direction and
tend to destroy that Americanism
which they are designed to con
serve. I hope this statement will
clear the atmosphere where there
is far too much heat and too little
light" he added.
CMANTS
BY CHANCE.
Now that "Aida" is over, those
who were in It agree that it was
one of the season's successes, at
least it was backstage. One of the
University Players who helped
make up the cast was none other
than Mark McAllister. He Intended
to be in it himself, but decided
when the choice costumes were
taken, that he could be of more use
as a makeup man. He's had good
experience along tnat line, ana we
finished products were practically
unrecognizable, as tar as Egyp
tians go!
One of the ferocious looking sol
diers of the ancient Egyptian days,
turned out to be Chuck Hulac or
the Delta Us. He was one of the
fortunate young men whom Mark
fixed up. It was no new story for
Chuck to be on a stage however,
for in the dim, dark past, he has
been in other productions such as
"Robin Hood," "Friend Hannah,
the "Messiah" and "White Man's
Papoose." Other University Play
ers who were roaming around
backstage seemingly enjoying
things were Dick Rider, also a sol
dier; Era Lown, and David Gold
ware. "Cash" Mostifi came back
between acts and chatted with
some of the principals.
Two Alpha Phi's were fortunate
to get autographed photographs of
some of the artists. James Wolfe
of the Metropolitan gave his pic
ture to them, and Werrenwrath
and Pane-Gasser promised to send
them some. Nothing like collect
ing artist's pictures!
Melvin Fielder, the University
Player, will give his senior recital
Thursday evening, May 9, at the
Temple Theater at 7:30. His play
will be Jerome K. Jerome's famous,
"Passing of the Third Floor Back."
In this drama, thirteen characters
are portrayed. The public is in
vited to attend this recital. Only
two more will be given during the
current semester by students in the
dramatic department.
Bash Perkins, Helen Lutz, Elaine
Fontein, and Dorothy Cathers
spoke at the last vesper service of
the school year. Tuesday at ft
o'clock In Ellen Smith. The theme
of the service was the Estes Young
Peples' conference, about which
the four girls spoke. Decorations
represented mountain scer.rry.
Miss Bernice Miller. Y. W. execu
tive secretary, presided at the
meeting, which was in charge of
Gladys Klopp. chairmsn of the
conference staff. Special music
was furnished by Elsie Mansfield,
pianist and the robed vesper choir.
The Thomas Male Quartette and
Margaret Jane Kimmell sang for
the annual Bryan Memorial Nurse's
banquet Friday evening at the Lin
coln brl. The quartette tlso san
for the Fanner's Fair. M as Kim
mell and Irene Reimers gavt a pro
gram at St Paul's chun-h Wed
nesday morning. Marian William
son was soloist for Warren church
Sundav morning, also for the Ster
ling's 'Woman's club and Phi Mu
Epsiljn Tea.
If
3 you have lost your gloves,
your hat, watch or anything
for that matter, you can lo
cate them easily and econom
ically through
3fie
Daily Nebraskan
Classified Ad
ection
Rates reasonably priced
at 10c per line
(5 words to a line)