The
D
N
AILY
EBRASKAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXV ISO. 187.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1936.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
I
13 Fraternities Sign Up to
Support Faction in
Election.
Greek Council, men's new poll
tical faction on the campus, was
officially filed with Student Coun
cil Wednesday, and the governing
body recognized the group. The
Greek Council has a membership
of thirteen fraternities including
Delta Sigma Lambda, Zcta Beta
Tau. Sigma Chi, Phi Alpha Delta,
Acacia, Alpha Tau Omega, Delta
Upsilon, Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma
Phi Epsilon, Alpha uamma nno,
Delta Tau Delta, Phi Gamma Delta
und Lambda Chi Alpha.
A report on the postponed stu
dent forum by Bill Marsh, revealed
that the committee intends to spon
sor a tonim with the same discus'
sion subject "Subsidization of
Athletes" as soon as the opportu
nity permits. Inability of Fred
Ware, sports editor of the Omaha
World Herald, to be present to
speak in defense of subsidization
was the cause of the postponement,
Review Class Plan.
George Pipal, president of the
junior class, reviewed plans for a
class council, proposed earlier in
the year by James Marvin, senior
class president. Questioning and
discussion followed by council
members as to the feasability of
the plan, and it was referred to
the organizations committee for
consideration.
Jean Walt reported that the A.
W. S. board decided student coun
cil membership should remain a
"B" activity as previously slated
on the revised point system. Sev
eral members of student council
feel that it should be a ,,C" activity
so that more activity leaders will
be allowed to be members, even
though they participate in other
organizations, highly pointed.
The following committee was ap
pointed to appear before the A. W.
S. board to request a reconsidera
tion of the decision: Virginia Sel
leck, Faith Arnold and Irving Hill.
Marylu Petersen, chairman of
the N. S. F. A. committee gave a
report of the convention held re
cently in Lincoln, in which dele
gates from eleven schools partici
pated. She announced that letters
have been received from many of
the representatives, expressing
their appreciation of the hospital
ity shown them, and the benefit
they received from the discussions.
DR. WIEMAN CLOSES
Final Address Deals With
Problems of True
Christians.
"Religion and the Social Con
flict" was the subject with which
Dr. Henry Nelson Wicman, pro
fessor of the philosophy of religion
at the University of Chicago,
closed his series of addresses which
he has been giving during the
past week in observance of Relig
ious Welfare Week, sponsored on
the university campus by the Re
ligious Welfare Council.
University Meeting.
The subject Dr. Wieman devel
oped last evening at a discussion
meeting held for young people at
7:15 o'clock in the University
Kpiscopal church dealt with the
subject of the problems which
true Christians would be forced to
meet with the future changes in
the social order. "When institu
tions, ideals and habits of men fit
their structure, everything goes
well, but as soon as the old order
docs not fit, there is conflict," the
speaker pointed out.
Explaining that the three orders,
which stood paramount in most
persons minds with the suggestion
of a change, were: Communism,
Facism, and Capitalism. Dr. Wie
man commented, "With the change
of social orders, I am convinced
that It will not be transformed Into
any one of the three." In mak
ing this statement he conceded
that only one order might be
adopted and this only temporarily,
the order' of which he spoke be
ing Facism.
Wieman Appeals To Religious.
Dr. Wieman emphasized the fact
that at times when the question
of social conflict arose, those per
sons who have their sensitivities
fitted to the old structure find it
difficult to make a translation,
and thus it is necessary to sum
mon all the powers of devout re
ligious strength possible
Points which Dr. Wieman sug
gested as being essential for a
Christian to follow in periods of
conflict included the sustaining
and promoting of a social system
for the cooperation and communl
tive action among men, superior
to that of the present day; the
fact that he must remember that
the meanings which unite him and
his enemy are greater than those
things In which they have op
position; the necessity of commit
ting oneself to the sustaining
might of God who protects with
out violence, and the desirability
of forming purposes, objectives
ind ideals which will be of a pro
gressive nature.
At the conclusion or nls address
an open forum was held and ques
tions on the subject which he had
discussed were answered by Dr.
Wieman.
COUNCIL
ACCEPTS CHARIER
NEW GREEK PARIY
ORCHESTRA PLAYS
AT FARMERS' FAIR
Present Aeolean Group
After Horse Show.
The Aeolean concert orchestra
of 02 pieces under the direction of
Al Graham will play after the
horse show and during the eve
ning of the Farmers' Fair May 9
on the ag campus.
Having played in many Lincoln
churches during the last year and
at three Nebraska state fairs, the
organization will play this year
at the Iowa fair In Des Moines, the
Kansas fair at Hutchinson, and
the Nebraska fair.
400 AlSTLlENTS to
Miss Buxman Sets Practice
For May 5, on Outdoor
Pageant Grounds.
With the opening date of the
presentation of the Farmer's Fair
pageant, "Cerialia" less than a
week and a half away, Elsie Bux
man, chairman of the production
announced today that the first
dress rehearsal for a cast of over
400 ag college students would be
held on Tuesday evening, May '5,
on the pageant grounds.
The pageant, wnicn gains its
name from the Latin word mean
ing corn festival, is to be given
as one of the main features of the
Farmer's Fair this year, and will
be presented on Friday and Sat
urday niirhts. May a ana . set
ting for the production will be in
the amphitheater, constructed on
ag campus, with slender popular
trees and other greenery provid
ing a suitable background for sucn
a presentation.
Depicting the growtn or tne
grain industry in America, the
pageant consists of a prelude,
four episodes and a tableau. "The
pageant will not only consist of
acting," Miss Buxman pointed out,
but will also include choruses ana
dancing."
Of special interest in tne
pageant, according to Miss Bux
man will be the interlude dancing,
which given between each episode
of the production, acts as a con
necting unit for the parts of the
presentation and gives the atmos
phere of elements which influence
the cultivation of corn. The danc
ing is under the direction of Re
becca Koerting and Eleanor
Green.
Climaxing the pageant, the
agricultural goddess, dressed in a
celestial robe and wearing a gold
crown, will appear in a tableau.
and it promises to be one of the
most striking scenes of the entire
performance, according to the
chairman in charge.
Costumes for the production
have been made entirely by a
committee of students attending
the agricultural college. The group
includes: Irene Leech, chairman,
Gladys Schlichtman, Eula Winter
mote, Dorothy Farmer, Ruth
Lambert, Margaret Bloomenkamp,
(Continued on Page 1).
ifCAL
PLANS FOR INITIATION
Members of Sigma Gamma
Upsilon Arrange for
Field Day.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national
geological honoary society will
hold its initiation exercises in
Room 7, Morrill Hall at 7:30 p.
m. Thursday, April 30.
Following the formal initiation,
plans will be made for Geology
Night and Geology Field Day
which will take place on Thurs
day and Friday of next week. All
faculty members and alumni arc
urged to attend the initiation.
The following men will be In
itiated: Ted Bohner, Lincoln: Jack
Graham' York; Lynn Trombila,
Lincoln; Herman Hauptman, Lin
coln; Gordon Graham, Scottsbluff.
iar;ari:t raker in
junior piano recital
Student of Harrison
To Present Program
At Temple Sunday
Miss Margaret Baker, student
with , Earnest Harrison of the
school of music, will present her
Junior, piano reciia.! at the Tem
ple theater Sunday afternoon,
May 3, at 4 o'clock.
Miss Baker's program will in
clude "Chaconne," by Bach-Bus-onl,
"Jardlns sous la Pluie" and
"Et la lune descend sur le tem
ple qui fut" by Debussy, "Danse
Rituelle du Feu," by De Falla, and
'Concerto, A minor." "Allegro
molto mod era to," "Adagio," and
"Allegro moderato molto e mar
cato," by Grieg.
Sigma Delta Chi Will
Hold Luncheon Today
Nominations fer officers for
the fall term wilt be made at
the luncheon meeting of Sigma
Delta Chi, national professional
journalistic fraternity, today,
at the Grand hotel.
Buimen under consideration
will be the initiation of associ
ate members which will be held
in the early part of next week.
JUDGES FOR IE
DAY CONTEST
REVEALED TODAY
Amendon, York, Byler, Crete,
Mrs. Seamark, Lincoln,
Choose Winners.
Professors Charles Amcdon of
York, Arthur Byler of Crete, and
Mrs. Olive Seamark, Lincoln have
been chosen by Kosmet Klub and
the W. A. A. board as judges for
the Ivy Day intra-sororlty and in-tra-fraternity
sing, of which they
are co-sponsors.
Fourteen sororities had filed for
competition in the annual event
when entries closed today, accord
ing to a report of Mary Yoder,
president. Robert Pierce, Kosmet
Klub president, announces that
filings for fraternities will close
at 5:00 on Friday, May 1.
Prof. Byler is cairman of the
department of music at Doane col
lege in Crete. Prof Amedon has
enjoyed a very long and successful
career as dean of music consera
tory at York college. Both men
have received much praise and the
highest of recommendations in the
field of music throughout the
state. Mrs. Seamark is director
of Holy Trinity Episcopal choir,
Lincoln.
Competitions Separate.
The competitions will be staged
separately for fraternities and so
rorities. Judging or me comcsi
will be on the selection of the song
as to the type and appropriate
ness; intonnation and quality of
voices of the singers; and appear
ance of the group as a whole.
The contest will begin promptly
at one o'clock on Ivy Day. The
sorority competition will be held
first. All participating groups
must be near enough to the sing
ins place to be ready to sings at
any moment. Groups will be called
upon in alphebetical order. Mary
Yoder cautions all sororities to be
there not later than 1:00, and that
sororities whose names begin with
the first letters of the alphebct
should be there early.
No group which has entered may
compete with a group of less than
five members nor more than twenty-five.
All singers in the women's
division must be passing in at least
(Continued on Page 4).
MISS SCHMIDT MADE
PRESIDENT OF HOME
E
Phi Upsilon Omicron Holds
intallation Early
Sunday.
Francis Schmidt, junior Arts and
Sciences college, from Wymorc.
was elected presidpnt of Phi Upsi
lon Omicron, home economics hon
orary society.
Installation of officers was con
summated in home economics par
lor at Agricultural college early
Sunday morning.
Other newly elected officers are:
Virginia Kiem. vice president; nay.
mona Hilton secretary; Frances
Malor. treasurer; Althea Barada,
librarian; Valcda Davis, custodian;
Katherine Jones chaplin; Kutn
Schobert. "Candle" editor.
The retirine cabinet includes:
Marv Dodrill. Barbara Barber. Vi
ola Johnson. Clara Ridder, Ruth
Henderson. Dorothy Stoddart, and
Elsie Goth.
Electrical Engineers Hear
Lecture on Nebraska
Power Project.
Pictures and an explanation of
the new Sutherland project in
process at Sutherland, Neb., was
the feature at the meeting of the
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers held last nleht. The
pictures vere taken by Bryce Wy
man, student in the engineering
college. He also presented the dis
cussion of the project.
Prof. L. A. Bi .ham and Ken
neth Kratochvil save a report of
the annual A. I. E. E. conference
held at Boulder. Colo. The confer
ence was attended by the rtudent
chancellors and counsellors from
each of the university chapters of
the organization.
Following the report a short
business meeting was held.
SCABBAIID AND BLADE
TO ELECT OFFICERS.
Group Sets May 6 as
Day of Voting; IS'ame
Committee on Picnic
Scabbard and Blade will elect
officers Wednesday, May 6, at 5
o'clock, it was decided at a meet
ing held last evening at the Beta
Theta Pi house.
Jack Smith, Floyd Baker and
Kenneth Pavcy were named as the
committee to set the date for the
annual picnic. The picnic, which
will be a stag affair, will be held
sometime between May 14 and
May 25 it was decided at the meeting.
SEARCH OF DIRECTORY
REVEALS QUEER NAMES
Enrolled as Students Are Cattle, Fox, Wolf and Lamb;
Pope, Bishop; Gee, Dainiu; Everything to Make
A Drink, Lemon, Sherry, Stein.
(University News Service)
"What's in a name?" Tliis question, propounded by
Shakespeare lon-r a fro takes on added significance, after a quick
peek into records of the registrar of the University of Nebraska
id Lincoln. Sonic of the names of students registered this year
arc funny, sonic n bit shocking;, and all capable of interesting
- reclassification.
SPEAKS 1IEKE MONDAY
HE.NR.Y A. WALLACE
From the Lincoln Journal
ALL CLASSES AT AG
y
FOR WALLACE TALK
United State's Secretary
Addresses Students on
Farm Problems.
All agricultural college classes
will be dismissed Monday after
noon, May 4, when Henry L. Wal
lace, United States secretary of
agriculture, will address one of
the largest groups of active agri
culturists ever to . congregate in
Lincoln. The ado ess will pertain
to the general problems of the
new farm program as it applies
to the western end of the corn
belt. State soil conservation commit
tees from nine states were for
warded invitations to the confer
ence by Fred Wallace, chairman of
the Nebraska board. Delegates
from Minnesota, Iowa. Oklahoma,
Kansas, North and South Dakota,
Colorado, Wyoming and other sur
rounding states are expected to
attend the lectures.
Seating accommodations are be
ing provided for over 2.000 people
at the Student Activities building
of the agriculture school.
MISS
IN SHAKESPEARE PLAY
Studio Players Score Hit in
Comedy, 'As You Like It'
Wednesday Night.
As a decided contrast to the
tragic atmosphere of Tuesday
night's performance the studio
players took to the boards last
night with one of Shakespcarcs
most laughable comedies, "As You
Like It" amid the cheers and ap
plause of the largest audience that
has thus far filled the Temple the
ter for any production of the
Shakespcrian Festival. The play
was the third opening of the run,
and if one might conclude from
the most thoroly appreciated o(
any of the performances thus far.
As 'he beautiful Rosalind. Mar
jorie Bannister, who will be re
mcmbcred by Temple patrons for
her work in University Players
performance of the evening. Miss
Bannister had little trouble in
changing from the lovable femi
nine role to the saucy brother of
(Continued on Page 2).
DELTA SIGMA PHI HAS
PLEDGE DINNER.
Business Fraternity
Completes Plans for
Joint Picnic Friday
Pledges and prospective pledges
were honored at a dinner given by
Delta Sigma Pi, professional busi
ness administration fraternity,
Tuesday night at the Lincoln ho
tel. Edward Markytan and Frank
Solms weer appointed to arrange
for the initiation, tentatively set
for May 10. Pledges and guests
at the affair were Fred Warne
munde, 'Bruce Mclntyre, Lawrence
Forsling, Harry Benjamin, James
Sedlacek. Harold Zieg. Elmer
Bauer, and George Dinsdale.
A joint picnic with Phi Chi Zeta,
professional commercial sorority is
to be held Friday evening. May 1,
at the Shrine club. In charge of
arrangements are Bob Williams.
Quinn Scott Doris Eastman, and
Cornelia Matteson. Plans are also
being made for a party with the
Delta Sigma Pi chapt.-r at Omaha
to be held May 16 at the Carter
Lake club there.
There are a variety of famous
people whose names are duplicated
in the student body: Pcnner, radio
comedian; Pcnrod, Booth Tar
klngton's immortal character; Dar
win, father of the theory of evolu
tion; Baer, spectacular prizefight
er; Kellogg, maker of breakfast
foods or peace-pacts, as you like;
Heinz, of the famous 57 varieties;
Kraft, cheese manufacturer; Her
shey, chocolate kir.g, and Hoover,
shining light on the political hor
izonall these have their repre
sentatives in actual studciits at
tending the university.
Altho the student body cannot
be said to be flighty, there arc
many birds enrolled: Swan, Swal
low, Teal. Bird, Buzzard and Par
tridge are some of our feathered
friends who, strangely enough
walk to school. There are also
Bees who buzz around to classes.
The animal world is well repre
sented by students with these
names: Cattle, Fox, Wolf, Lamb,
Moose and Beaver.
Many students, bearing the
names of foodstuffs, would com
prise a well a well-filled larder if
they could be lined up on pantry
shelves in this manner: Rice,
plums, wynegar, lemmon, ham
bacon, and beveridge. Specifically,
the beveridge is sherry and there
is even a stein to drink it from.
These are the professions which
students represent. Butcher, Car
penter, Cook, Thrasher, Barber,
Constable, Farmers, Gardner, Har
per, Shipman, Baker, Sailors,
Tramp, Reslcr, and a Crook,
shamefully accompanied by Swin
del and Robb.
The university boasts a cosmo
polital makeup with several na
tionalities., represented. Student
names are Ireland, Holland, Eng
land, French, and Romans. Along
the jewelry line there is a Ring,
a Pearl, and a Diamond.
Alder, Beech, Birch and Red
wood trees are to be found on file;
(Continued on Page 4).
TO
. W.A.A. MASS MEET
AT 1 O'CLOCK TODAY
Installation for Officers,
Council Members
Planned.
All university women are invited
and urged to attend the Women's
Athletic Association mass meeting
which is to be held in Grant Me
morial tonight at seven o'clock. At
the meeting which will be presided
over by Elizabeth Bushee, retiring
president of W. A. A., the four new
officers of W. A. A. will be In
stalled. Installation of new coun
cil members and members recently
appointed to the sports board will
also take place.
Orchesis, women's dance organ
ization, will present some numbers
on the progiam. This group is now
making preparations for a recital
on May 15 in which it will be pre
sented by W. A. A. At the mass
meeting they will present a num
ber called "Follow" In which Lois
Blair. Wilma Pulliam and Eileen
Powell will take part.
Most of the group will take part
in a number, "Lonesome Road," a
Negro spiritual. A longer number
called "March" which Is from
"Love of the Three Oranges" by S.
Prokoficff, will be presented.
Jeanne Palmer. George Anna
Lehr, Ruth Fulton, and Miss
Mathilda Shelby, who attended the
convention of the American Feder
ation of College Women will give
reports of their observations there
as well as suggestions of Improve
ments In the future work of the
Women's Athletic Association.
CROWD EXPECTED AT
FINAL RALLY DANCE
Ag Students to Assemble
To Stimulate Pep for
Farmers' Fair.
Ag students are expected to
turn out 400 strong for the last
rally dance of the season, Tues
day night at 7 o'clock In room 300
Ag hall. This will be the last rally
preceding the Pie-Fair dance, to
be held May 6.
Lyle Hodgkins, graduate of '34
and member of Farmers' Fair
board when in school, is scheduled
to be the maia speaker of the eve
ning. Special music will be provided
by a quartet chosen from the Ag
college chorus, directed by Mrs.
M M. Thomas, associate professor
of voice.
Ogdcn Riddle will be leader of
songs and yells. The committee in
charge of arrangements includes:
Ramona Hilton, Ruth Hendfison,
Al Pearl, LcRoy Hansen, and Kay
McCarty.
All n.O.T.C. Students
To Parade Thursday
..Unless rain prevents, the en
tire military science depart
ment together with the R, O.
T. C. band will form in parade
on the mall at 4:50 Thursday
afternoon. The firt regiment
will march down 12th St., while
the second will march down
14th bt., this will make it pos
sible for both regiments to
reach the parade ground at the
same time. During the parade
the regiments will be led by the
Provision Battalion, honorary
colonel and her sponsors.
According to present plans,
General Pershing plans to be
present to view the parade, pro
viding bad weather does not
prevent his coming.
PROF. HANEY TELLS
INEER T
Professional Success Calls
For Wider Educational
Background.
Discussing engineering trends
at the Sigma Tau initiation ban
quet helde Tuesday evening at the
Lincoln hotel, Prof. J. W. Haney,
head of the mechanical engineer
ing department, declared that the
engineer of today must be "a dis
coverer, a creator, and an educa
tor." Citing the fact that schools are
requiring a broader background
of engineering graduates, Profes
sor Haney stated that engineers
must now "found their mental
lives on the spirit of science rather
than on the spirit of precedents."
He told the group that the engi
neer of the future must be a busi
ness man, must have a knowledge
of the humanities, must know his
own limitations, must be familiar
with social and economic forces
as related to the profession and
to society as a whole, must con
sider men more important than
machines, and "must realize that
the art of living in itself is a fas
cinating science which is more
than worth his while to master."
Members Initiated.
Eight active and four honorary
members were initiated into the
national engineering honorary.
Newly initiated actives are H. W.
Brown, C. V. Carlson. P. J. Gam
lin, H. T. Larraore, L. C. Lund
strom. R. T. Manion. J. T. Parker,
and M. J. Samuelson; new hon
orary members arc L. A. Bing
ham. J. P. Colbert, A. A. Lucbs,
and F. N. Mencfee.
A soprano solo by Marcclla
Laux introduced the evening's program,-
followed by a speech of wel
come delivered by John Mostrom,
president of Alpha chapter. Fol
lowing Professor Haney's talk,
keys were presenteu to new ini
tiates by Verne Hedge, national
president of Sigma Tau. Dean
O. J. Ferguson of the engineering
college spoke briefly. Prof. V. L.
Hollister acted as toast master.
SET FOR FRIDAY NIGHT
Staff of Y. W. C. A. Sponsors
Function for All
Students.
Social dancing class, sponsored
by the social staff of the univer
sity Y. W. C. A., for all students
attending the university will be
held on Friday evening. May 1. at
7 o'clock in the armory, according
to Betty Chcrny, Y. W. cabinet
member in charge of arrangements
for the class.
Mrs. Luella Williams of the
Williams dancing studio In Lincoln
will be present during the first
part of the evening from 7 until 8
o'clock In order to give Instruc
tion in ballroom dancing to the
group, which attends the l-Imm.
Following the lioui of instruction
a dance will be held as the re
mainder of the program for the
evening.
"The first of the second semes
tcr dancing clashes which was
held a Khoit lim ago proved to be
so sticressfKl, that the slsff is con
tinuing plans lor future parties,
and we hope that those who have
attended previous classes or any
others who might wish to come
will makj plans to be present for
instruction and a social hour on
Friday evening," Miss Cherny
commented.
Lois Cooper is In charge of
posters for the class on Friday,
and Virginia Nolte, Edna Ie, Lil
lian Seibold, and Evelyn Taylor
are making preparations for the
progiam. Additional members of
the social staff who are assisting
in plans for the classes include:
Irene Sellers, Frances Spencer,
Maxine Wertman, Maxine Titler.
Pat Cain, Virginia Griswold, Erma
Pittman, Virginia Larson, and
Dorcthy Davis.
Y.W.C.A. Swap Shop to
Close Doors Tuesday
Last day that the Y. W. C. A.
Swap Shop will be open hat
been set for .day. May 5. It
will be open Thursday from 11
until 12 o'clock and Friday
from 10 to 11 o'clock. After
next Tuesday nc books will be
returned except to students out
of town who should write or
call for their books.
TENTATIVE DATE
SET TO RELEASE
L
Business Manager State:
Cornhusker Probably
Out by May 20.
With a flaming scarlet color pre
dominating, the Cornhusker, Ne
braska's yearbook, will be Issued,
to subscribers about May 20, Eu
gene Pester, business manager,
announced yesterday. The exact
date will depend on how quickly
the final material can be taken to
printers.
Cover of the Cornhusker will be
done In red. All other coloring
throughout the book will follow
this scheme. All of the sections ex
cept sports are now in the hands
of printers, according to Faith
Arnold, editor, and the covers have
been received. First sections to bo
completed were photographs of
juniors and seniors and of social
organizations, which were taken
by Rlnehart-Marsdcn studios, the
deadline having been set for short
ly after the first of the year.
Eleven Sections Divide Book.
Eleven sections will divide the
material, including photographs
of scenes in Nebraska, snapshots
of socialites on the campus, and
short descriptions of the purpose
of the various organizations. The
sections include administration,
student government, features,
beauty queens, social events, or
ganizations, honoraries, profes
sionals, classes, sports, and activi
ties.
The annual will announce, with
accompanying photographs, the
six beauty queens chosen by Carl
Laemmle, jr., well known movie
producer. Professors and school
authorities are included under ad
ministration, and the campus
snapshots are placed in the feature
section.
Departments Varied.
Sports will include pictures and
statistics on football, basketball,
track, baseball, women's athletics,
intramurals, and minor physical
contests. Under activities, hon
oraries, and professionals will be
the activity organizations, scholas
tic honoraries. and department
clubs. Fraternity and sorority pic
tures arc included in organiza
tions, while the junior and senior
photos will be included in the sec
tion of classes.
FINAL RITES HELD FOR
J.
McMillin Conducts Service
For Romance Language
Instructor.
Simple services were conducted
Wednesday morning in the chapel
of Castle, Roper & Matthews fu
neral home by the Rev. L. W. Mc
Millin for John P. Wcllcr, romance
language instructor, who shot
himself Monday.
Romance language classes were
dismissed from 11 to 12 in order
that students and faculty mem
bers might attend the services.
Wilbur Chenowcth played the or
gan. Pallbearers were Dr. J. E. A.
Alexis, Went worth Fling, H. H.
Saenz, Lloyd Teal'e, R. F. French,
and James Wadsworth. Burial was
at Wyuka.
SAENZTlLElPLAIN
Romance Language Men Talk
At Last Meeting of
Spanish Club.
Meaning and purpose of Tan
American Day will be explained
by Prof. H. Saenz and L. D. Teale
of the romance language depart
ment, in celebration of "El Dia do
la Raza" at the final program pre
sented by the Spanish club of the
university this evening in racial
science auditorium from 7:30 to
0:30 o'clock.
Tan-American Day, whicb was
first formally observed on April
14, 11)31, is the Hiinual commem
oration day of the idea of the po
litical, economic and spiritual un
ity of the twenty-one American
republics and is celebrated thru
out the American continent
Moving pictures of Mexico will
be presented by Ray Wilfley of
Falrbury, who will speak on life
in that republic. Several Spanish
American songs will be played on
the accordion by Miss Vogcl.
The meeting is open to all inter
ested in Spanish and in Mexico.
State Committee to
Confer on Problems
Of Soil Conservation
Members o ftbe Nebraska state
committee will meet In Ottawa,
Kas., April 30 with the committees
from South Dakota, Oklahoma,
and Kansas to confer on soil con
servation problems. The members
or the Nebraska committee are
VV. W. Burr, dean of the college
of agriculture; W. H. Brokaw, di
rctcor of the extension serivce;
H. E. Engstrom. soil conservation
co-ordinator. Professor Gross, an
agronomist an J Dr. G. E. Condi. ,
director of the Conservation anil
Survey Division and chairman of
the committee.
SCARLET ANNUA
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