TWO
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THURSDAY. MARCH 11, 1937.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor George Plpsl
Managing. Edltori .. Don Wagner. Ed Murray
Newt Editors Willard Burney, Helen Pascoe, Jane
Walcott. Howard Kaplan. Morrlt Llpp.
Barbara Roiewater.
Sports Editor Ed Steevet
Society Editor Virginia Anderson
ON THIS ISSUE
Desk Editor Wagner
Night Editor LPP
Under direction o the Student Publication Board.
Editorial Office University Hall .
Business Off ice University Hall 4A.
Telephone Dayi B6S91; Night: B6SS2. B3333 (Journal).
flTJ6 Member tW
ftjsocided Gotlegiate Prea
Distributors of
College Didest
Less Than Two Per Cent of
Nebraska's Tax Dollar Goes
To All University Agencies
(Continued from Page 1.)
If the purpose of paring the university budget
is to reduce taxes, the few cents gained wouldn't
buy train fare home for the students turned away
from an overcrowded university. Wipe out the en
tire university wipe out the entire fifty-three cent
levy; it wouldn't make two percent difference in the
average tax bill. Yet the services performed could
not be duplicated by the individual communities for
twenty times the present expense.
Too Few 'Big Shots.'
From the Syracuse Orange.
"Big Men on Campus-' have be
come a problem at more than one
university in the country. Half a
dozen names stand out in student's
minds. Half a dozen "activity
men" hold the majority of avail
able offices. And narrowing down
to half a dozen is unhealthy for
the activities, the individuals and
their fellow students.
At Syracuse the question of the
"big activity man" is just as
pressing, for when a person holds
a great many outside activities,
he become more eligible for fur
ther offices. For example, a two
letter athlete, chapel board mem
ber, and honorary officer is
boosted as a likely candidate for
student body president. Another
job thus is piled up when his extra
curriculum program is already too
full.
Granted, the only way a condi
date for election can be selected
is by the work he has done in
school activities. The basis for
judging him, however, should be
the quality of his work, not the
quantity. Some system for limiting
the number of activities in which
a student may participate, by nar
rowing him down to one major in
terest, is obviously necessary.
One man is incapable of giving
undivided attention to three or
four activities at the same time.
Committee meeting's conflict, the
year's feature activities come at
the same time, arrangements for
three different functions need con
sideration simultaneously. As a re
sult some activity is bound to suf
fer. If each student were allowed
to concentrate only In the field
which interests him most, each
Job would be more efficiently ex
ecuted. Reading the paper at home, a
student finds "Joe Bigshot, presi
dent of 'Seven Monx.' manager of
lacrosse, and member of the class
executive committee." "Whew!"
he whistles a bit enviously. "Sure,
he'll get it. "It's always the 'big
gruy.' You don't have a chance un
less you can tie the number of his
activities."
There sits a voter, rending his
paper, forced to be rausually in
terested in school affairs because
he feels he is hopeless beside the
'big guy.' Perhaps he is even a
better man for the office because
he is not president of 'Seven Monx'
and what, have you. At any rate
if he held that office, it would
mean the enlistment of another
worker for the betterment of the
university. More workers are
slwavs an advantage.
The "big men on Ihe campus"
reed not be eliminated. In fact.
Tuesday's student forum aroused
a question which has for some
time been an important one on the
campus. That was the relative
merits of a convocation as com
pared with a forum.
The question, "What is your
opinion on student forums, at
which both sides of a question will
be presented by competent
speakers?"
Dorothy Surber, Arts and Sci
ences senior:
"A student for.un gives a valu
able perspective of both suies of
piibli: problems. Of course, for
any problem that has any depth
at all. an hour is relatively a
short time, but under the present
circumstances, I believe that it is
being conducted as well as it Is
possible to be."
Clarence Summers, Arts and
Sciences junior:
"I prefer the forum, the dis
cussion, to the regular convoca
tion. When the speakers are
like the ones we had last Tues
day, the:r opinions aren't hidden
in such big words, and the men
are easier to understand than
some of the professors. The
point of views presented are
more of a layman's Idea than
that presented by an outside
apeaker. There are men here in
Lincoln that are just as comp
etent as those outside, the de
livery of the Llncolnites may
not be as polished as some
orator, but the Ideas are pre
aented in a direct and forceful
manner. I would like to suggest
THIKTY-SlXTll YEAR
$1.50 a year
$2.50 mailed
Published every
Tuesday. Wednesday.
Thursday, Friday and
Sunday mornings of
the academic year by
students of the Unl.
verslty of Nebrsska,
under the supervision
of the Board of Pub
lications. more of them are desirable. Too
few men are holding too many
jobs, and too many hold none.
Limiting the number of positions
a student can hold, so that activi
ties will be more evenly distrib
uted, would be beneficial to all.
Cure-Alls bv Radio.
From the Daily Kansan:
They'll cure you of cancer or
just anything you happen to have.
They'll tell you by the stars,
just what fate has in store for you.
They'll sell you options on oil
wells that are sure to spout.
And they'll show you the evils
of liquor and how to keep them
out.
In the main office ot this
miracle-working outfit hangs a
sign. And on the sign is this mes
sage: "There's one born every
minute." Theirs is a very nice busi
iness. .. .lucrative, anyway and
easy... if you have no conscience.
We speak, of course, of these
Mexican border radio stations,
which, from morn until far into
the night, clog up the air with
false claims, phoney deals, and
unadulterated prevarications.
This is not to discredit the av
erage Mexican radio station, how
ever, which is in no manner sim
ilar to the border stations. The
latter are owned and operated by
unscrupulous Americans who have
been denied the license to broad
cast in the United States. They
are operated solely and openly as
a bait for "suckers" and the very
fact that they increase and multi
ply so rapidly leads to suspicions
that perhaps the great American
public is not quite so educated as
we like to believe.
And nothing, it seems, can be
done about it. The federal com
munications commission has no
authority on stations broadcasting
from transmitters located just over
the Mexican border, and the Mex
ican government does not seem
anxious to remedy the situation.
Technicalities prevent a case be
ing brought against them for using
the "air" to defraud. The modern
use of radio seems to have created
situations to which our old laws
do not apply.
Compulsory Militarism
From the Daily Kansan,
Some years ago our mothers and
grandmothers were singing "I
Didn't Raise My Boy to Be a Sol
dier.'1 Last month, students at
North Dakota Agricultural College
were giving the lie to any fond
mother who imagined her boy
wouldn't wear khaki, for they pled
with, raged at, and insulted North
Dakota legislators and other ad
vocates of a bill which would
the adoption of a forum where
three or four speakers get to
gether and have a round-table
discussion, realize, however,
that more time would thus be
necessitated, but the benefits
gained would be infinitely
greater."
Ralph Pearson, Teachers college
junior:
"I like it. The student is thus
able to get both points of view on
national and local problems. We
have men here in Lincoln who are
fully able to develop adequately
any problem presented to them."
Dorothy Calkins, Arts and
Sciences freshman:
"An excellent idea. Classes, how
ever, should be dismissed. The stu
dent mind is easily impressed, and
when the average student sees
that the faculty doesn't even think
enough o fthe worth of a forum
to dismisR classes for it, he's not
going to be overly interested in at
tending it."
Eville Younger, Arts and Sci
ence junior:
"A good idea. It would give
the student a more complete
stock of knowledge by showing
him how people outside the -Bi
versity feel on current pre-blems.
The programs, however, should
be shorter; about Jl:3o I get
hungry and start to fidget, and
I caa hardly sit still till the affair
ends."
Rosalyn Lashinsky, Arts and Sci
ences Junior:
"The idea is excellent. Na
tional problems are thus brought
home to the students. It wakes
them up, makes them realize
that there are some things be
yond mere college life. Most stu
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Assistant Managers Bob Wadhams, Web Mills.
Frank Johnson.
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Is the university being- selfish; is it asking too
much? A fifty-three cent assessment on $1,000 of
tangible property or even a sixty-five cent levy
which would raise the amount requested by the
university, is not a high bill to prepare 1,500 young
people annually for the professions; it is a pittance
compared to the wealth that scientific experimenta
tion in the college of agriculture has brought to our
major industry; it is hardly adequate tribute to the
highest pillar in a system of democratic education.
abolish compulsory military train
ing there. A strange sight, this; a
considerable portion of the student
body pleading to have military
training forced on them.
The introduction of the bill in
January was the signal for an
eruption of bitter feelings and hot
words which culminated in a con
vocation at which student advo
cates of the bill were hissed and
booed, and signs and placards
were displayed which made per
sonal attacks on faculty members
supporting the volutary drill pro
posal. Scabbard and Blade, military
fraternity, led the none too scru
pulous attack on the measure. Col
onel Easton, head of the R. O. T. C.
unit, led off with a statement that
if the bill passed he would recom
mend to the War Department that
the R. O. T. C. unit be discon
tinued. Dr. C. S. Putnam, head of
the Gold Star Band, made the un
substantiated and groundless state
ment that "if the legislature should
decide to remove compulsory drill,
there would be no band." Student
members of Scabbard and Blade
spread rumors, pure products of
the imagination, that the state
would suffer loss of federal funds
if the bill passed, and supple
mented this with a flood of propo
ganda designed to create a Red
scare.
A demonstration by Scabbard
and Blade at which placards were
displayed urging legislators to
"keep the college out of the red,"
and stating that the choice was
"gold star brand or red flag" was
described by the student paper as
a "rabble-rousing convocation . . .
prearranged to bring out mob sen
timent in support of the adherents
of compulsory drill," and criti
cized sponsors of the meeting for
the "decidedly shabby treatment"
accorded the supporters of the
emasure. "The sophomore mud
slinging directed at faculty and
student members was despicable,"
said the editor.
The militarists only injured their
cause by these tactics, for the
senate committee, evidently un
favorably impressed by the demon
stration gave the bill a favorable
recommendation and on February
15, Governor Langer signed the
bill.
It is encouraging to see good
sense prevail, not only at North
Dakota, but all over the country.
North Dakota is the third state
to abolish compulsory military
training In its land grant and state
institutions an dsince 1923 at least
13 other colleges and universities
have adopted voluntary drill. Dur
ing the same period, there has
been no shift from a voluntary
to a compulsory basis.
dents don't bother to read the
newspapers, and so the only way
they have of finding out some
things is thru such programs. I
have one suggestion to make, the
time should be lengthened, so
that students could raise ques
tions immediately after the dht
cussion." Bob Zoesch, Arts and Sciences
freshman:
"Altho I couldn't attend the
forum because I had a class, 1 like
the idea. Students would in this
way become better acquainted with
the political, social, and economic
conditions in this country."
Lois Heers, Teachers college
sophomore:
"The forum idea would be all
right if all the studenta who are
interested could come to it.
Classes should be dismissed, then
all those who wanted to, could
attend; the ones who wouldn't be
interested in so educational a pro
gram would get hardly anything
from the extra hour that they
would spend in class.
Harold Suess, Arts and Sciences
junior:
"For the student who has the
time, the general educational value
iS almost unequal". The studenta
will thys be given an opportunity
to hear both aides of a question
and make their own decisions."
Qeorge Debry, Arts and Sciences
senior:
"1 believe that the idea la a
good one. It improves the outlook
of the students on current prob
lems. However, the attitude of
those in charge seems to be that
but a few studenta want to attend
the forum. At least no provisions
are made for studenta, who have
(Bullsdin
Wrestling Picture.
Members of the varsity wrest
ling team will meet at the campus
studio, 12 o'clock noon Friday,
for the wrestling squad picture.
Archery Club.
Archery club will hold a meet
ing- at 5 o'clock today in the
women's gym'of iormer Museum.
a class at the time, to attend even
though they are really interested.
Such programs should be held at
least once a month, and regularly
not spasmodically."
George Porter, Law college
senior:
"The discussion Idea is an
excellent one. The listener is
able to get both sides of a ques
tion, and whether he changes
his mind or not, he has at least
acquired tome Ideas at to his
reasons for his beliefs. The
most important feature of such
forums, is the choice of leaders,
and only as long as those in
charge insist that those who
take part in the program are
qualified to speak on the sub
ject will the forum be success
ful." Frank Hallgren, Arts and Sciences
freshman:
"Such forums would be a good
idea. Usually, people are biased
from the beginning on a problem,
and such programs would give
sound arguments on both sides of
the issue, and allow the student
to decide for himself whether he
shall favor or fight against a
measure."
Katharyn Adams, Teachers college
Junior:
"A very rood idea. Students
would much rather hear speakers
that are really interested in their
subject, than to read about a prob
lem. A full hour is really a long
enough time for a forum, but a
system should be devised, whereby
everyone that is interested may at.
tend."
WluAicaL
T-oobwisLdL.
By George Kimball.
Eight advanced student musi
cians, each from a different
teacher, were presented yesterday
afternoon at the 21st musical con-
Although none of the material
presented was outstanding, several
gave admirable performances.
Margaret Jane Pyle, student with
Miss Klinker, was especially
competent in both technic and
musicianship. She played "Sara
bande" and "Prelude," both by
Debussy.
Kermit Hansen, tenor, from
Mrs. Gutzmer's studio, displayed
a voice of exceptionally pleasing
quality. "I Heard a Lady Sigh,"
by Church, was Mr. Hansen's most
effective offering.
The only violinist on the pro
gram was Edith Burkett, student
with Mrs. Larimer. She played
a "Spanish Dance" by Rehfeld.
The program:
Chopin. Scherzo in B flat minor, Alice
Terrll, i Miss Dreameri.
Wilson. Carmena, Sylvia Wolf,
(Miss
L'pton).
Rehfeld Spanish Panes, No. 1,
Burkett, (Mrs, Larlmeri.
Lernux. Th Nile, Jean Spencer,
Kdith
(Mrs.
Van K..kl.
Violin oblifrstn. Funics Binpham.
Debussy, Barbande. Prelude. Margaret
Jane Pyle. (Miss Klinker).
Kinscella, Daisies; Old French. Come,
Sweet Morning, Constance Baker, (Mrs.
Dieri .
Chopin. Elude. Op. 25, No. 10, Houghton
Kurr. (Mr. Harrison i.
Bridge. Love Went A-Rldlng; Church,
1 Heard a Lady Sigh; Easthope-Martln.
Absence, Kermit Hansen. (Mrs. Gutzmer).
COUNCIL HEARS
THIRD PLAN FOR
FACTION REFORM
(Continued from Page l.i
ballot was Arnold Levin, member
of the investigatory committee by
virtue of Student Council presi
dency. Levin argued that the
elimination of faction names from
the ballot, as was the case of the
last election, would merely tend to
bring about more underhanded
politics than are now used.
"We will not accomplish the
achievement at which we aim by
eliminating faction names on the
ballot," Levin maintained. "Since
we can see no benefits, why should
we experiment with such issues."
On the other side were the two
other members of the investiga
tory committee, Frank Iandis and
Bill Marsh. Altho the majority of
girls present agreed with Levin
when he stated that most of the
sorority girls do not vote for fac
tions but for whom they consider
the best qualified candidates, only
two favored his arguments when
the vote was taken immediately
afterwards.
Want Best Candidate.
''We want campus politics on a
merit basis instead of a factional
basis," Frank Lai id is argued. "By
eliminating faction names from
the ballots, we feel that the best
qualified candidate for the office
will be elected."
"All we are doing Is trying to
keep those men out of office who
are unqualified, and would not be
able to fulfill their duties," Bill
Marsh agreed. ' Factions will still
exist, candidates will be nomi
nated, and faction rallies will be
held, but there will be no publica
tion of the faction the candidate is
representing following his regis
tration in the student activities
office."
The only other action of the
special council meeting was the
setting of the date for the election
to determine prospective Innocent
and the Ivy day orator as Tues
day, April 13. It is hoped that
with favorable council action on
the new faction reform, students
will b able to vote also on this
proposal at the election.
Call the original Mike.
He pays highest cash price.
$3 to $10
for men's nllsrhtlv lined miit.. B474S
m So. 9. Here 20 Years.
V
r .
V
1 ': I 1 '-MWwift
U uuisi
Smoking the pipe that daily
legislative observers maintain to
have seen every hour of unlearn
eral activity, Senator Robert M.
Armstrong: clearly pointed out
what his opin
ions were in re
spect to the ap
p ropriations
bill. Senator
Armstrong be
lieves that the
entire approp
riations bill is
the most im
portant meas
ure that will
come before the
unicameral as
sembly and also
wastes no time
in pointing out
r. m. Armstrong, that he believes
From Lincoln Journal, that the 230,000
dollar increase in the university
budget shoulld be seriously con
sidered. Representing the agricutural
southwest Nebraska, Otoe and .Ne
maha counties, the senator is
chairman of the comittee on re
view, and a member of the ju
dicial and commerce and com
munication committes. Mr. Arm
strong, altho new to Nebraska
legislatures, but experienced by
years in the legal profession, sees
success in the new unicameral as
sembly. The second district rep
resentative has been active in the
presentation of such bills as traffic
regulations, gasoline transport,
control, (before the senate today)
bindweed eradication, provision for
the grading of apples from out
state, and a number of measures
to strengthen law enforcement.
But the important measure this
session of the uncameral assem
bly will be the appropriations bill,
Senator Armstrong believes. Next
in importance would be the bills
pertaining; to unemployment
in
surance and rerornis in county
government.
"Regarding the university
budget, I do not believe that it
will be possible to obtain the
full budget Increase request of
600,000 dollars desired by the
Board of Regents. By economies
in some of tne departments ot
the university, however, we
should be able to provide the
230,000 dollars needed to meet
the problems of increased en
rollment," the senator pointed
out.
"The university expenses are
rapidly draining the reserve
fund, but again I say, by econo
mies in certain and specific de
partments of the university, the
wages to the professors now
listed in the lower bracket would
be Increased. The building pro
gram should be considered, how
ever, in the worthwhile ten year
building plan proposed by Gov
ernor Cochran."
Senator Armstrong pointed out
that the entire appropriations bill
is most important because of the
reduced ability to pay taxes. It
should be remembered that the
greatest problem to the unicam
eral legislator is to maintain or
take care of the needs without in
creasing the tax burden.
For eight years Senator Arm
strong was city attorney of Au
burn, Nebraska. He served as
Nemaha county judge for four
years. A republican. 44 years of
age, the senator is a law graduate
from the university. He is an at
torney, has two sons, one in the
university at the present time, and
in 1932-33 was state commander
of the American Legion.
NEBRASKA DRILLERS
CONVENE ON CAMPUS
AT ANNUAL MEETING
(Continued from Page 1.)
and E. C. Keed of the state geo
logical survey. I. N. Downs of
Beatrice will speak on "Well
Screens and Perforations."
Cochran, Condra Talk.
There will be a luncheon at the
Lincoln hotel Thursday at 6:30
p. m. for delegates, the governor,
and members of the senate. Both
Governor Cochran and Dr. George
Condra, dean of the conservation
and survey division of the Univer
sity, who is also in charge of the
well drillers short course, will
speak. The program ends Friday
afternoon with the election of new
officers.
The complete program follows:
Program.
Thnrsd. Mnrrh 11. NehrntkN Hull.
9:oo a. m. : KeKistrsilon.
9:30 s. m. : 'Mnverir In room 110.
(1:3 n. m. : Rnew tni; arnuHlntHnrrs.
10:00 a. m : Wc-lmmf, Pt-sn O. J. Kfr
cuson, ,1,'partmenl of engineering, Univer
sity of .N'ehrH'kH .
Response ly President Frank Cole.
10:.m h . m.: Report on in:: convention
ol NhiIoiihI Wi'l! irU!eiH :tsMHmtlun hl St.
Joins, Andrew Olson.
11:00 H. m : Report on 1H31 officers
meeting, ol American Association of Water
Well Drillers al Chicago. H H. Rronn.
11:30 a. m.: Anpo't'tinent of committees
by President Kiank Cole
11:40 a. m.. Taklns picture of conven
tion. 12.no noon: Luncheon. Lincoln chamber
of commerce.
j:lf p. m.: Hce exhibits. Nenraiks hall.
2.4.1 p. m. Power, Pump. Water Supply
Itcgular IJrade
Rronze
GASOLINE
HHoIms
14th
at W
So i
Testing, Professor E. B. Brsrkelt, depart
ment of agricultural sngineerlng, University
ot Nebraska. ,
3:30 p. m. : Logging and sampling ot
wells, E. C. Reed, state geological survey.
4 00 p. m.: Well Screens and Perfora
tions, 1. N. Downs, Beatrice.
General discussion.
S:Sn p. m.: Hutch lunch, courtesy of
Jobbers and manufacturers. Lincoln hotel.
Governor Cochran and guests from Ihe
senate, tWnd eats and pl'niy of tun fol
lowed hy a review by Governor Cochran
and Pr. Condra of the development and
conservation of (he slate's water resources.
Friday, Murrh 12, Nebraska Hall.
8:00 a. m.: Convene, room 110.
:nn a. m.: is cenrasna uim"-v'
Falling? O. J. Scherer, state water survey.
lu;uu a. m.; vuesiloni mm nuav.-
gardtng water hearing formations, depth of
water raoie, water tfuiin-iniuir., r,
treatment, allocation, snnitary wells, well
Improvement. Discussion led by Dr.
Condra, all drillers participating.
li:mi a. m.. 1 ne vnrmnai ... ,.-..-
ot our groundwaters, Illustrated and ex
plained. Professor C. J. Vrankforter, de
partment of chemistry, University of Ne-
. . ...... ,
l:M p. m.; rroniems mm aim,
of the year. Discussion led hy district
8:30 p. m. : Business and election of of
ficers. VALE STUDENTS SHUN
RELIGION DISCUSSIONS
President Angell Charges
Indifference on Part
Undergraduates.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. (ACP).
Indifference causes Yale univer
sity undergraduates to shun re
ligious discussion groups such as
the University Christian associa
tion, known to students as Dwight
hall.
So said President James Row
land Aneell at the services in
honor of the 5ftth anniversary of
organized undergraduate religious
activities on the campus.
Only a small group was vio
lently opposed to religion. Some
students stay away from Dwight
hall, he added, because they feel
that their religious beliefs are al
ready decided. The greater num
ber "are wholly indifferent to re
ligion and peroccupied like their
parents with other matters.".
Explaining- the necessity ror an
organization like Dwight hall, Dr.
Angell said:
"On the strictly intellectual ana
philosophical side of religious ex
perience there is and always will
be a real job for such an associa
tion. It affords opportunity for di
rect, frank man-to-man discussion
of the fundamental issues in
Christianity, as well as in other
great world religions.
"No thoughtful man can ever
be quite sure of the foundations
of his faith or, indeed, of his lack
of faith, if that represents his con
dition without exposure to the
shrewd, even if sometimes naive,
criticism of his comrades and to
the merciless give and take of
men of his age." ,
Columbia Director
Charges Decline in
College Standards
NEW YORK. (ACP). If colleges
and universities continue to "re
cruit" students and don't restore
the high standards for selective
admission, they will impair seri
ously the value of academic de
grees. At least that is the opinion of
Frank H. Bowles, acting director
of admissions at Columbia uni
versity. Reductions in enrollment and
decreases in income from endow
ment funds and other outside
sources, caused by the depression,
drove colleges to seek increased
enrollment at the expense of ed
ucational standards, Mr. Bowles
claimed.
In the extensive recruiting pro
grams, scholarships have been of
fered to attract students rather
than on the basis of academic
merit. Lowered standards of ad-
mission are to blame ' for redu
cing the calibre of all work done
in the college, he asserted. j
By adding caraway seed to Lini-
burger cheese, (scientists of the
dairy division of the University of
California are removing, to some
extent this cheese's strongest
Teachers college.
When a University of Minnesota
male was being interviewed to de
termine the type of woman, blonde
or brunette, he preferred, he said:
"I like 'em all, but they can't be
bald-headed."
New! Colorf
e-Cir-.
-!
3 w
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ALL WHITE o RED
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o WHITE WITH BROWN
Wear them to add pep to your sports
togtl The Goodyear Welt crepe soles
match the Kiltia (which is detach
able!) Follow the crowds and get a
pair at
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MOVIE
MKECTOIiY
LINCOLN
"The Great 0 'galley "
and "The Holy Terror."
OHIMIIXM
"As You Like It."
STUART
' "Maid of Salem."
VAKSITY
' ' Wh en You 're In Lore ' '
QoiinAsdloh'jL.
'The Four
Fold Life.'
By Margaret M. Anderson.
Congregational Student Secretary.
Keeping the right balance in
growth and education is one of
the most difficult problems of stu
dents in this day of high speciali
zation. Each one is anxious to do
his best to attain a position as man
among men in his particular voca
tion. Too often his growth becomes
one sided.
Regardless of one's religious be
liefs it is agreed that no better
example of perfect manhood has
been given to the world than that
of the Christ. We are told that
Jesus grew in "wisdom, stature
and in favor with God and man."
How are you growing? Are you
spending all of your time and en
ergy in searching for wisdom?
Are you primarily interested in
building up yourself physically
with athletics your only interest.'
t fho social life offered at a uni
versity the whole Interest in your
A . -II
college years : Anyone or an 01
these directions for growth are
worthwhile but if one omits the
spiritual growth, that increasing
in favor with God, then his life
rather than beint; perfect becomes
warped. Each of the four dimen
sions of life must have a place.
Keep an even balance! Grow men
tally, physically, socially and spir
itually. Put chickens on a 12 hour work
ing day by means of an alarm
clock attachment, is the recom
mendation of Prof. C. G. Card,
head of Michigan State college's
poultry husbandry department. By
getting: them up two hours earlier,
they will eat more food and lay
more eggs, he says.
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