The
Daily
Nebr
ground
and
About
By Sarah Louise Meyer.
ASKA
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXV NO. 121.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1936.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
N
I. '
I'
1 ?
U'd Vidua mir sti.rfiPHt thoughts
while we flog downtown to work
after lunch. It seems fitting that
one should be stuffy during such
a scramble on a surfeited stomach.
Howsomever in the quaint jargon
of a Beta-fled paternal ancestor)
we were ruminating recently on
the compensations of the have
nots. By this we do not mean the proj
ects of the cheerful souls who want
to buy merchandise now on a sol
diers' bonus of June or the dreams
of aged optimists who would easily
handle payments on a house from
their joint Townsend pensions. We
mean the gawdy bow tie and well
groomed mustache of the tall, bat
tered man with the limp. We mean
the wandering, puffy evasions of
professors who don't know the
answer. We mean the blase man
ner of campus puddle-jumpers,
who. as is said, "thereby display
their extreme immaturity. We
mean the oratory of those whose
brilliance might else go unnoticed.
We mean tho gush of aspiring so
cial butterflies. We mean the
swaggering of little fellows. We
mean the cold scorn of unappre
ciated connoisseurs.-
For compensations are the scar
tissues which attempt to hide a
hurt or defect. Pathetically they
fool no one but their possessor.
And so, topping the list of "we
means" is the delusion of bespec
tacled, flat-heeled women "who
write things" that their copy is
anything but second rate filler
with a by-line.
A big, full throated cheer of
the Bronx variety for those
weak-kneed, lily livrtd profes
sors of this campus who call
tests "written reviews" or "op
portunities to write" instead of
"tests" or "quizzes." If they're
going to have the unmitigated
gall to spring the things on stu
dents who really have several
other courses to study too, they
should have the nerve to call
them by their right name. It's
like the weather man's being
afraid to say "continued hot"
when the thermometer has been
over 110 for two weeks hand
running.
People-ogue: That young man in
overalls with the nice smile, who
assured us that the bus had not
gone, must have been too busy
with his raking ... An affection
ate mongrel, impatiently ordered
about as "Peter" by a nervous girl
carrying a suit case . . . Several
blocks on, a classy looking colored
lad who hung his head also car
rying a suitcase ... A loudly jov
ial white haired man with several
large parcels . . . The razzle-dazzle
female with many .mussed curls
and hat low over one eye who
turned a smile toward the canary
noises at .10th .and O ... The
greasy .haired, shovel-nosed lad
with- thumbs under overall straps
sunning himself with other jobless
he looked like a high school
classmate ... The pinch faced man
with a tenderly held right arm
swathed In towels ... And a small
gentleman with heavy lidded
brown eyes talking familiarly of
the double standard and dictators.
And now will some child
psychologist step forward with a
neat analysis of and explanation
for the actions of a young high
school girl In Onawa. Ia. recently.
Saying "Come on and watch me
commit suicide," to several com
panions, she drank a vial of poison
and died before aid could reach
her. She had melodramatically
written letters thanking her teach
ers for having been nice to her,
to her class mates for having
elected her president of the senior
class, and had given her class ring
to a chum before waiting too long
to change her mind. How could
she have done it more dramatical
ly, more heroically? How could
she have done such a damned fool
thing? Would she have done it
alone ?
Backstage Cyrano: Herb
Yenne pausing in his eleventh
hour makeup of Richelieu to
crow over his half-a-rubbcr ball
scarlet skull cap Bill Critten
den strutting under a blonde
Van Dyke. . .Vera Mae Peterson,
nicotine ever at hand, getting In
the spirit of hf.r nun's role by.
chanting piously from Caesar In
terspersing hot rhythm. . . .Don
Buell, between numerous cos
tume and scenery changes, pant
ing up three flights of stairs to
announce "no cross-overs"...
Gen Dalling Hunter Just outside
Armand's dressing room crochet
ing a pink baby's afghan "not
for me, ha ha"... Don Frledly
as a grimy specter of his better
self. . . Members of the cast clap
ping enthusiastically from back
row balcony scats. . .A drummer
man enlivening the lining proc
ess with tales of his stock expe
rience as a leading male op
posite a 40 year old woman...
George MacArthur changing
from clown to poet to monk with
a turning of the back and a
daubing of the makeup towel
...Art Ball explaining the evolu
tion of his limp... And all the
gents worrying atout their com
plexions. From the day's news: William
Allen White, urging support of
church regulated colleges, "The
kind of men and women the state
colleges and most of the other
great colleges are turning out to
day is pretty poor stuff." Earl A.
Freeman. Yuma justice of the
peace fining his own wife $10 for
speeding, "I've known your hus
band for a long time, and know
he sought to teach members of his
family to drive carefully and ob
servo all traffic laws."
PALLADIAN SOCIETY
GIItLS TUT ON SHOW
Featuring the "Mystery Maids,"
the annual program by the girls
of the Talladian Literary Society
will be presented in the Palladian
hull on the third floor of the Tem
ple, at 8:30 p. m. Friday, April 3
The public is invited.
Council Elects
Junior Nucleus
For Next Term
Election of eight hold-over- members of Student Council
constituted the main business of the group at its regular meet
ing Wednesday. Those who will form the nucleus of next year's
council include: Mary Yoder, Jean "Walt. Marvin Petersen,
Eleanor Clizbc, Arnold Levin, Frank Landis, William Marsh
and Bill Newcomer.
A resolution was passed by the organization requesting the
Student Union building committee to attempt collection of all
pledges made recently by organized groups on the campus.
These should be paid before the end of this school year, accord-
. , 1L. "V. . .i ... - 1 1 "
ing to Irving Hill, president 01 uiuy
group, so that Board of Regents
Snd federal government will real-
ize the meaning students place on
the erection of such a building.
The council also moved to en-
dorse Dr. WaUer Kotschnigg,
prominent scholar and author of
the well known book on continen-
tol nnivprsitles. Who Will
be
brought to the campus April 20.
He will speak on the general topic
of dictatorship and education.
Bill Marsh, chairman of the
forum committee, announced that
Dr. Kotschnig is highly praised by
woiiv Frankfurter, eminent pro
fessor of law at Harvard. Dr. Al
rf Vio Rockefeller In
uei I. Vi.V, V. - -
stitute of Medicine also commends
the speaker on his wide knowledge
of educational problems.
Marsh also announced that the
next forum to be sponsored by
the council will be April 30, with
the tome "suDsiuiz.tii.iuii ui avu-
letes." Speakers will be secured
in tne near iuture.
.... ' T nwinraHnn
Marylu Petersen, chairman or
me iuuii. cn.uuc.iw ""
convention committee, announced.
t-hat BrirUtinnal atrenda and public
ity has been sent to schools in-
SIX TEAMS DEBATE
T
Competitors Enter Second
Round of Forensic
Contest.
Six fraternities and clubs, Phi
Alpha Delta, Sigma Alpha Mu,
Zeta Beta Tau,' Delta Theta Pi,
Pt H. D and Pickett club, sur
vivors of the initial round of Delta
Sigma Rha's interfraternity and
barb debate torncy, will meet to
night for the second round of the
contest.
In the interfraternity competi
tion, Richard Moses and Warren
Calland of Phi Alpha Delta will
,i,.haip ntrpinHt Arnold Levin and
Ervine Green of Sigma Alpha Mu,
and Brice Smith and Bill Casten
of Delta Theta Pi will meet Ear
nest Winstraub and Warren Ack-
ermann of Zeta Beta Tau.
In the Barb League P. H. D. will
.lohota nirninHt Pickett Club. The
interfraternity debates will be in
the house of the team upholding
the affirmative; the P. H. D.
Pickett club debate will be held in
room 126, Andrews Hall.
The subject for donate is ite-
solved: That the United Mates
shuld have the largest navy in the
world." The rules of the contest
require that six minutes De al
lowed for constructive arguments
UnH five minutes for rebuttal.
Members of the interfraternity de
bate squad will, serve as jungea.
Finals of the tournament will be
held Tuesday, April 7.
FIVE NEW MEMBERS
Czech Organization Hears
Albina Nemcova Read
Poetry.
Election of five honorary mem
bers and a varied program were
features of the meeting of the
University of Nebraska Conienlus
club in the Temple theater Satur
day evening. , ,
The honorary members, chosen
hpmiiHP of their service to and in
terest in the c!ub and its ideals,
are. Prof. Orin Stepanek of the
University of Nebraska, Dr. and
Mrs. Miles Breuer, E. O. Brezina,
and Mr. Charles Smrha, all of Lin
coln. These are the first honorary
members to be named by the club.
Orcheitra Plays.
A group of Czech musical num
bers by an orchestra opened the
program. Members of the orches
tra are Evelyn Kalina, Table
Rock; Evelyn Ripa, Wilber; Ad
rian Srb, Frank Dudek, Clarkson,
and William Semrad, Able.
Miss Albina Nemcova, exchange
student at the University of Ne
braska from the University of
Brno In Czechoslovakia, spoke on
Czech writers and read a group
of delightful poems by the Czech
poets Brezina and Bezruc. Brief
talks were also given by Mr.
Smrha and Mr. Edward Dosek,
both of Lincoln. Following the
formal program. Mr. Smrha, Mrs.
Breuer, and Professor Stepanek
directed the members in tne tso
UP-
folk
Feda the Czech national folk
dance Professor Stepnnok w a s
also in general i harge of program
.....ni.
arrangements.
DELTA SIGMA
OURNAMENT TODAY
cons
CHOOSES
vited to attend the regional con-
clave, April 18 19 and 20. Re-
plies are expected th s week . Mem-
bers of the committee plan to
choose a worthwhile speaker for
the convention within the next wo
weeks, according to Miss Pcter-
sen.
Orchesis Presents First of
Season's Dance Programs
- Girls' Organization Gives Fundamental Drills,
Two Complete Dances at Demonstration
Wednesday Evening.
dance compositions, members of
---z -
Orchesis, honorary . dancing organ
Orchesis, Honorary dancing organ-
ization, participated in the first
. . . 1 T I
Zl7.jr",'r,.a -.h.
riZ"'-
the season. The demonstration
, : i rroT0rnHnn fnr the
i k-j
Among tne most enjoyaDie oi
' . ! 1 .
the dances was the sequential A
B A study, in which two girls
participated. Their black costumes
against a light background made
a very impressive spectacle. Other
forms of composition included lines
and theme and variations. One of
the line studies was taken from
"Go Down Moses," and the theme
and variations, by Bethoven.
Complete Dances.
Two complete dances were pre
sented beside the two fundamental
drills. They were "Fanatic
Rhythm" and "Dramatic Study."
The "Fanatic Rhythm" was com
posed for a symposium with Mu
nicipal University of Omaha. It
waa presented in Omaha in 1935.
T
TOSCI
Sigma Xi Sponsors Public
Program Saturday on
Medical Research.
Members of the medical profes
sion and others interested are in
vited to attend the public program
sponsored by Sigma Xi Saturday
at 3 p. m. in Morrill hall auditor
ium, which features an address by
Trof. A. J. Carlson of the Univer
sity of Chicago.
Professor Carlson, who is chair
man of the department of physiol
ogy at Chicago, will talk on "Re
cent Research of the Hunger and
Thirst Mechanism," a subject
which is expected to interest not
only physiologists, but biologists,
members of the medical profession
and people interested in diet and
health.
The Chicago man, who is a mem
bre of Sigma Xi, comes here as
one of tho snpnkors on the pro
gram of the regional convention
of the American Association oi
University Professors, held on the
uiiivfiaiijf i iuinuin, nvm
University of Nebraska campus
Saturday. Professor Carlson is
president of the association.
Dr. D. A. Worcester of teachers
C0l ce T !I
HI 111 LJl U . W. 4 - v. w .w
sciences collece is local president,
i
PROMINENT
ENCE HONORARY
PONY CHORUS PUTS ON POLISH
L fry J
i- i nt.n..... "e..,ii..,n, Trvnniii-" loBi'ninp ihoir
rxUnllll L B limit Limi ua w
show more aptitude in learning
show more aptitude In learning dance routine man women, shvs ur. i.,m in-..m ,n
Ing the Kluh s dances for the nin th time. Lined up in this picture are; left to right. Bill Pugsiey.
Nell Parks. Norman Johnson. Jerry Vilamvas, Thurston Phelps, Harry Don, Malcolm McFailand,
Ward Powell End Buzz Fonda.
Scabbard and Blade
Hears H. L. Cocbran
From Lincoln Journal.
Governor R. L. Cochran, prin-
Blade initiation banquet Wednes-
day evening, auciressea ine group
on military matters as regards
state organization
fin StfV, Wfl4 Pnmnospd
by Charles Weidman of Lincoln
anu iiew ium i.y. ii. woo
iginally done by men dancers. The
1 ....... nnnnninltt. rtftm rr3Cn
(Continued on Page 4).
FRESHMEN STUDENTS
MAY TAKE EXAM EOR
LIBRARY STAEF JOBS
Applications Due by Noon
Friday; Test Set for
Saturday.
Freshman students desiring to
take the annual examination for
positions on the university library
staff must, make formal applica
tion to the circulation librarian in
the main reading room of the li
brary before noon on Friday, April
3, according to announcement
made today by Librarian G. H.
Doane. The examination has been
scheduled for 9 -o'clock, Saturday,
April 4.
According to the rules formu
lated for the examination, only
freshmen will be eligible, and if
students are planning to take the
test on Saturday they are urged
to submit their applications as
soon as possible in order that the
library officials may ascertain the
number who propose to take the
examination.
Must Apply Again.
.. . . i JJ
that those who nave appr.eo o
in order to be able to tawe me -
amination
in expiaining the subject -at-
ter which the examination will
M 'Doane rtated 'The
JsTot an Sammation
cover.
a Knowledge oi me use n u.
brary from the point view oia
siucienr ana we wimi iu n u
previous experience in library
work is not an eligibility require
mem."
...
The test is given annuany in or-
der to discover whether an arPU-
cant is a keen onserver ac-
curate, ana possesses me ub.-
sary qualities vi a iniimmn, a.
cording to the university librarian.
An eligible list is created by this
sary qualities of a librarian, -
examination and from the ten who
fltand highest are selected those
JvTJ Mr nil.
xjui "'b
tumn.
vmim "a'v"ui r
dance routine than women, says
Prominent Engineer to
Address PBK, Sigma Xi
Open Assembly Today
New nifmliers ot! Phi Beta Knpp.i, senior honorary scholastic fraternity, ami of Sigma Xi,
honorary scientific fraternity, will be announced at a public convocation of the two fraterni
ties to be held today, at 11 o'clock, in the Temple theater, according to a statement issued yes
terday by Prof. Clifford M. Hicks, secretary of Phi Beta Kappa.
K. K Howard, Kansas City, widely known engineer, will be guest speaker both at tli
convocation and at a joint dinner given tonight, at the Cornlmsker hotel. His subject thi.5
morning will be, "Our Times and the College Student." This evening he will speak on "The
Scholar and Engineering."
Presiding over the convocation will be Dr. R. J. Pool and Dr. "Y. A. Willard, president
of Sigma Xi. Announcement of
retarv of Sigma Xi, and by Pro-O
i
lessor Hicks.
Sigma Xi is the oldest honorary
scienuric society in me couegiaie
world, having been founded at
Cornell university in 1885, and or
ga.nn.cu ioono n
Vnr RiP-mn Xi phipf basis of
election rests on ability for inde
pendent research in scientific
fields as demonstrated while an
undergraduate or as a graduate
doing scientific work.
Announcements of these two
meetings have been sent to over
500 members of the two societies
who live in or near Lincoln, and
all faculty members of the uni
versity. Students from the uni
versity's "honor list" and families
of interested students have also
been sent special invitations.
NEBKASKAN PICKS
ALL-LIARS CHAMP
Stephens Submits Three
Steep Stories.
The moral of our story is, better
late than never or don't count your
chickens lest they tell lies! As a
sequel to the sad story of the Ne
braskan's hunt for liars, we
proudly publish not one, but three
contributions from Bob Stephens,
who wins the cement bicycle and
as additional prizes for his indi
vidual standing, a fur trimmed
flute and a theater pass.
Mr. Stephens first tall story
concerns the weather and what
weather! He relates, "I've heard
students tell how cold this winter
has been, but shucks, they should
have been with me on my hunting
trip thru the Canadian woods.
"While cooking ham and eggs
(Continued on Page 3).
L EDUCATI
STUDENTS, FACULTY
Miss Lee Receives Honor at
Washington Convention
Opening April 12.
Physical Education conventions
in St. Louis will attract the inter
est of the physical education fac-
- 7 fhe AssociaUon of Di
"y. " " , r, w hinpton
un y Aj'i n j , ' o
uni versUy ng as host
Moday evening the assoc'.at'on
will hold a banquet at the Statter
note, honoring it's three members
- ,,tion Associa
' " -V, Lpe of tne Unl
-- - h,-
vcrsjty of Nebraska being one
of tho three.
Miss Agnes Wayman, director
f nVuroir-Hi nrliic'D t Inn. Barnard
y .. .,.-t
co eje ; i N
iducatlon at North
- . ... . vi
" lul w,""w" "
-- - " -
. fhl t. rpnlln rnu.r,.
Women "Xa J S
,u"'lay H"u "".a H?vision of
"National Amateu"' M.Tetic'
Federation will hold Its first eon-
(Continued on Tage 3).
courtrnv of Omaha World-Humid.
atons In nlphtlv rehearsals. Men
1
Dr. Ralph Ireland who Is direct-
PHYSIGA
ON
NTERESTS
new members will be made by
-
1
HONORS
ASSOCIATEO
IT
Cniirtppn fiirk Instflllpd to
rOUfieen WHS IHMdlieU Ml
Direct Activities for
Coming Term.
Twenty-three guests were pres
ent at the Associated Women Stu
dpnts' dinner held Wednesdav eve
ning at 6 o'clock in Ellen Smith
ning at o ociock in .ueii oijulu
hal honoring the newly elected
ana lnscauea a. w.o. waru nicm-
bers. Installation of the fourteen
girls who will head A. W. S. activi-
ties for the coming term took place
preceding the dinner.
Barbara DePutron took the oath
of office as the new president and
Mary Yoder was installed as vice-
nresident of the ore-anization
while Jane Barbour and Barbara
Selleck will serve as secretary and
treasurer, respectively, for the
next term of office.
Other newly installed board
members include: Elsie Buxman,
date-slip chairman; Jean Walt,
chairman of the point system;
Arclis Graybicl, A.W. S. league
chairman; Dorothy Bentz, social
chairman; Betty Cherney, chair
man of the Coed Follies; Martha
Morrow, head of the N stamp sale;
Maxinc Durand, chairman of the
Cornhusker costume party; Mar
jorie Crabill, freshman A. W. S.
chairman; Helen Pascoc, publicity
chairman ' and assistant to the
date-slip chairman, and Vea Lou
ise Marshall, chairman for the
serapbook and notifications.
Guests at the dinner were: Miss
Mammie Meredith, Miss Luvlcy
Hill and Mrs. Elizabeth Thomp
son, advisors of the group, and
Dean Amanda Heppner, Miss Elsie
Ford Piper, assistant dean of
women, and Mrs. Ada Westover,
assistant to the dean. Retiring
board members were also present
as dinner guests.
Table decorations for the dinner
were carried out in a color scheme
of pink and white. Elsie Buxman,
new date-slip chairman of the
board, was in charge of arrange
ments for the service.
Miss Rathburn also presided
during the installation ceremony
in the absence of the retiring presi
dent, Mary Edith Hendricks.
E
Mechanical Engineers May
Apply for Positions
On April 6.
v. M Sandcll. Eastman Kodak
rn rrnr.
Co. representative, will interview
, t u meehalcal cngin.rrir.g
seniors April 6, according to rrof.
.1 W. Hanrv. department cnair-
man. Men to be Interviewed are
man Men to dp interviewed are
those who are interested in design,
proSuctlon. and general engineer-
ng work at the company plant in
Rochester. N. Y.
Men are neeuo
Mpn are needed for work in de-
nhotorranhle couipment.
and supervising manufacture and
fabrication of company products.
General engineering work is In the
power production, refrigeration,
heating, and ventilation depart
ments attached to the plant. Most
of the materials produced Dy lsast-
t.-.ii. ,t ,u..fan,.
under low temperature conditions,
lllftll i'a" .ii.....
necessitating refrigeration equip
ment
Z'l " . . v.. .i..
Allien aiieiiuon i eivin uy uu-
. ..
companv o adjustment oi new
men to their duties, to insure that
1
their abilities.
msiiop or moKi)o
.'ir. r m . ' . m j ' ... mm'
f'wvm iri?1vmvT Iliri'V
1,1J,3 rl,UHlU I"-'"!'
, ,.., . -
Rev. L. M. McMillin. pas or of
the university episcopal cnurcn.
announces that tne Disnop oi oio-
rado will be here to deliver a
sermon at the confirmation cere-
afiiiiun ni me """
monies to be held Thursday, April
2, at 7:30 p. m.
. . . ,
Skeleton Parade of
Drill Units Postponed
The skeleton parade of the
cadet corps scheduled for
Thursday. Aoril 2, has been
postponed due to Inclement
weather, and will be held Tues
day, April 7. All cadet offl
sers, non-commissioned off I
;ers, officers and members of
:he band will take part.
ASTMAN KODAK MAN
TO INTERVIEW
Prof. Linma . Andersen, sec
; -
Phi Kptd k anna ia thp nlrlrtat- n
Phi 1-iptn knnna in the nlrloHr of
- --- - 11 -
the Greek letter fraternities, being
founded in 1776, at the college of
William and Mary, and chartered
at the university in 1896. It is now
composed or lis
collegiate chap
ters acting as a
unit under the
name of the
United Chapters
of Phi Beta Kap
pa, to honor out
standing scholars
in America, pri
marily chosen
from undergrad
uates of the col
leges. Faculty mem
bers who expect
Krom The Journal. j . .
...... ............. .
make their - reservations by noon
K. K. HOWARD. c osnui iu
- .
es anu guema my h.wuucu
" l"c ItatI v.i..a
"e-
Ne.w members were elected at
meetings held yesterday afternoon,
Chief requirements of Phi Beta
Kappa are that the student be in
the unner Dart of his class, vary
ing to as low as lz percent, ana
that he be eligible for graduation
under standards of the Arts and
Sciences collega.
E
Governor Cochran Speaks
On Military Matters
Within State.
Scabbard and Blade, honorary
military society, initiated 23 men
Wednesday afternoon at the Lin
dell hotel. After the ceremonies
a banquet was held, with Tom
Cheney as toastmaster and Gov.
R. L. Cochran as the principal
speaker.
Governor Cochran spoke to tha
assembled militarists on the re
lation of military matters to state
organization, particularly stress
ing the importance of the National
Guard. The governor was made
an honoary member of the organ
ization last year.
Chapped Speaks.
Judge E. B. Chappell spoke on
"Law and the Court" and Col.
William H. Ouiy, commandant of
the university regiment, outlined
the "Disturbances and Unrest of
the Foreign Countries."
Maj. Walter T. Scott, who has
been connected with the Nebraska
unit of Scabbard and Blade for
six years, also spoke. Maj. John
T. Horan, sponsor of the organ
ization, closed the program with
a welcoming speech to the new
members.
Sixty attended the banquet and
initiation. The committee in
charge of the initiation was com
posed of Carl Ernst and Tom
Cheney. John Jenkins, Dwlght
Aerkin and Tom Cheney were tho
members of the banquet com
mittee. BAPTIST STUDENTS TO
GIVE EASTER SERVICE
University Classes Will
Conduct Palm Sunday
Worship.
Students of the university are
cordially invited to attend the
. ... .
Palm Sundav Sunrise service at 7
a. m. at the First Baptist church,
i4tn and k. mis traditional serv-
ire in the outstanding worshiD
- - "
service of the university ETOtin
- - V, , , .
dtiring the year. Special decora-
snvpn-lirnni'linil i
seven-hrnnched rnndelnhra will
furnish a beautiful setting for the
service.
An nftrtte rnnHiatincr nl' fitnell
I .... . . f"i -
Ruth Randall, Ruth Ezell, Dorothy
Thnmramn Iia OHe. Reid LftCV.
Edson Fichter, James Fitch, and
Mi)an starks wiu feature the
mU8icai program, singing "The
Lord" is in His Holy Temple;
..How RealIfifui TTnon the Moun
How Beautiful Upon the Moun
ta,n" narkcr; "in tne f.na or me
sabbath," Speaks. Miss Neva
Webster will give a violin i"lo,
II A J ..11 II 1 T" 1 r i
tain," Harkcr; "In the End of the
'Adoration." bv Borowskl.
Robert Burdic!: at the organ
will play "Easter Dawn" by
Claussmann. Prelude; "Andante
Religioso." bv Hailing. Offertory
solo: and "Ratter Alleluia" by
Ottenwalder, Postlude. Miss Eva
Olson will read the Easter story
from "The Hidden Years" by John
Oxenham. Miss Jennie Ncill will
lead In devotional.
Breakfast will be served at the
church after the service. Ths cora
iContinued ou Page 4j,
SCABBARD AND
WEDNESDAY