TWO
FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1931.
The Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
"""Published Tuesday and Friday morn
ings during summer school.
"""""Entered as second class matter at
the postoffice in Lincoln. Nebraska,
under act of congress. March 3. 1879,
and at special rate of postage provided
for in Section 1103, act of October 3.
1917. authorized January 20. 1922.
Directed by the Student Publication
board.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
For Nine Weeks
60 cents mailed 25 cents on campus
Sngle copy 5 cents.
Cscar Norling .... . Executive Editor
Jack Erickson ..Editorial Assistant
Bernard Jennings Business Assistant
Atheism.
"Do Universities Teach Athe
ism "" is the subject of a discus
sion la a recent issue oi liiu Liiim-
dian Home Journal Dy Sir Robert
Falconer, the president of the Ur.l
versity of Toronto.
Altho students are of the opinion
that knowledge of scientific and
philosophic subjects does not lead
to atheism, universities have been
accused of such an influence on
various occasions.
Much discussion was started on
the University of Toronto campus
toward the last of February wnen
the student newspaper was sus
pended oy the student administra
tive council following an editorial
discussion on atheism which de
clared that the majority of stu
dents are practically atheists. The
matter was brought before the
provincial parliament but referred
to the beard of governors who
passed a resolution declaring the
edtorial untrue.
The opinion of Sir Falconer is
significant as he is a leading edu
cator in Canada. He states:
Movements of thought are strange
currents. The university strives
to understand them, and it also
strives by its teaching to prevent
its students from oeing carried
away in a movement .n a hysteri
cal abandonment which will surely
lead to tragedy I can think
of no more shattering experience
for a young mind than to go out
ii.to the rush of business life with
out some realization of the forces
of thought and action which will
1riv him this wav and that. . . .
They (the teachers) challenge
thought, and religious and eco-r-mic
faith, which must be strong
en-;gn tc stand a little shaking."
And it is ois opinion indirectly
stated, that the Mith oi the
majority of students is strong
enough to stand a little shaking.
Such an investigation should give
the individual a greater apprecia
tion of the philosophy of life which
he has adopted and greater con
sideration for the opinions of
others rather than the hastily
improvised atheistic poise which
clitics conjure.
WHAT THEY SAY
Coolidge Takes a Vacation.
Columnist Calvin Coolidge and
his readers will get a well earned
rot this summer as the former
president acts on his suggestion
that the best brains of the country
enould take a vacation.
Ft-rhaps it was in error to call
ths laconic Vermonter a columnist.
Ccitainly he has little more in
common with Will Rogers (or
Arthur Bribane) because of writ
ing lor newspapers than Will had
because of his campaign in the
pages of Life for the presidency
in 1528.
Coolidge is going to write a
column some o'ay on the advant
age of being obvious, he confided
to Bruce Barton. It would be
highly appropriate.
'"Silent Cal" is entirely correct In
the advantages of being obvious.
Some of his contemporaries In
writing could take lessons from
him in that respect. The first es
ftntial is to have an idea, the
tetond to express it so that nearly
anyone who is apt to read what
you write can understand it with
out undue exertion. Without this
ck-arnoss ot style the best of Ideas
ere condemned to gather dust on
took Ehrlves.
The i'ie-a must U: one that will
not occur to the average person,
but will seem reasonable to him
wh-n simply explained. Such ideas
Coolidge has. With his lucidity of
expression they constitute his sole
claim to the attention of readers.
But if it were not for his name
and possibly the supply and de
rr.and value which their rarity
bring to Coolidge words the
dour Yankee would have no mar
ket for his writings, even if he is
so understandable, so near the
crmmen leveL
Will Ropers is understandable
U)0, and near the common level,
OH THE CAMPUS
THIRTY-TWO FROM HALL.
Of the thirty-two students from
Hall county who have been attend
ing the summer session at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, seventeen are
from Grand island.
Eight of the group are taking
graduate work toward cdvanced
degrees. They are wuma Aucn
muty Aller. Maude Caroline Hold-
en. who will teach at ureenwooa;
Stella Murphy, a teacher at Grand
Island; Lee Ferry Black, athletic
coach at Sidney; Otto August
Niess, who will be at New Berlin,
111.; Leslie F. Stewart; Dwight
Francis Aller and Raymond J
Flanigan. The last three named
will return to teach at Grand
Island.
Nona Beth Clifford, junior, who
will teach at Columbus: Ethel v
Dennis and Mildred Evelyn Dennis,
freshmen who will be at Grand
Island; Pauline C. Good, senior,
who will teach at Ravanna, Mo.;
Ethel Bernice Huegel. another
teacher from Hall county taking
junior work: Elizabeth Jane Reim-
ers. senior, and Floyd Hott uunKei,
senior who is teaching at Grand
Island, are all taking work in
Teachers college.
Kenneth R. Keller is a senior in
the college of arts anr sicences and
Fred O. Sehueter is also complet
ing his work in the same college.
The three students from Alda
are Kathleen Elizabeth Carraher,
freshman in teachers college; Lois
Evelyn Gallup, sophomore in col
lege of business -idministration
and Margaret Canaher McCor
mick, graduate student who will
teach at Heartwell.
Of the three women registered
from Cairo, two are taking nurses
training at the college of medicine
at Omaha. They are Helen Dora
Rasmussen. junior and Winifred
Lucile Ruth, sophomore. Lyda
Dell Burry is a senior in the school
of fine arts.
Eldon P. Cunningham and
Ernst Lyle Miller are from Doni
phan. Both are graduate stuednts
and both will return to teach at
Doniphan.
Of the seven from Wood River,
four are in teachers 'ollege. They
are Kathryn Cecilia Hoye, fresh
man: Alice H. Moore, Junior; Ida
Ermeline Taplor, freshman who
will teach in Cairo; and oHnora
Hazel Moore, also a first year stu
dent who will be at Caio.
Lorna Leon Durtachi. who will
teach at suiston. is a junior in the
arts and science college, and Naoli '.
Catherine McGuire is a junior in j
the college of agriculture. Cyrus
E. Hoekstra is taking graduate
woi k.
FRANKLIN HAS SIX.
Of the eleven students from
Franklin county who have been at
tending the summer session at the
University of Nebraska, six are
from Franklin.
Five of the students from Frank
lin are taking work in Teachers
college. They are Esther E. Fruhl
ing. junior who will teach in Lin
coln; Ruth Eleanor Fruhling, a
sophomore who will be at Naponee
this year; Hattie walker tiager,
sophomore and teacher at Frank
lin; Anna Lee Kemper, also a
sophomore who will return to
teach at Franklin, and Conaway
Pence Beaver, who is taking spe
cial work.
Earl W. Wiltze is taking gradu
ate work toward an advanced de
gree. He will return to Franklin
this year.
Three students fiom Hildreth
are enrolled. They are Vera Irene
Eklund. sophomore in Teachers
hut he has a snark of originality
and hurnor that illumines his
briefer work beyond the drabness
of Coolidge's. And even at his
platitudinous worst Erisbane finds
more clever ways of expressing his
triteness than Coolidge seems
likely to discover.
Even at that few persons be
grudge Calvin his earnings. He is
in no danger of doing any damage.
And things might be worse. The
Iowan.
ONLY TEN CENTS
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CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS
iWa whn will teach at Hildreth;
Verna Christina Freeman, junior
in the same college and a teacher
at Sumner, and Kurt William Len
ser, a senior in the college of arts
and sciences.
Louis Hartwell Douglas is the
only student from Bloomington.
He is taking gradaute work and
will teach at Roscland. Paul Rus
sell Ely. a senior in 'Jie college of
business administration, is the sole
representative fom Naponee.
SIX FROM BEAVER CITY.
Of the sixteen students from
Furnas county who have been at
tending the summer session, six
are from Beaver City.
Four of the group are taking
graduate work toward advanced
degrees. They are Maude Saum
Goble, Glenna Marie Stockton.
Frederick Stanton Archerd and
Robert Woodson Harman. Maude
Goble and Frederick Archerd will
teach in Beaver City this year.
Doris Lucille Robinson, who will
teach at Curtis, is a sophomore in
Teachers college. William Fergus
Johnston, also a sophomore, is
taking work in the college of engi
neering. Marv Lucille Swavze is the only
student from Holbrook at the uni
versity. She is a sophomore in the
college of medicine at Omaha.
Lillian Pearl Buell, sopbomore in
Teachers college, and John C.
Minnick. soDhomore in arts and
sciences, are from Cambridge.
Ths three students fiom Oxford
are Martha Jessie Jones, a junior
in Teachers colleere who will teach
at Danbury; Warren Edgar Dolan,
senior in the college oi arts ana
sripneps. and Frank O. Simon,
junior in Teachers college. Both
Mr. Dolan and Mr. bimon win re
turn to teach at Oxford.
From AraDahoe are listed four
students. Glenn Jarvis Curry, who
will teach at tirand lsiana, is a
seflior in Teachers college. Sara
Murphy is a junior in the same
college. Robert Milo Carter is a
senior in the college of arts and
sciences- and Harold Williamten
Bensel is a junior in the college of
business administration.
Hitchcock County.
Five of the eleven students from
Hitchock county attending the
summer session are from Trenton.
Four list Stratton as their home
and the other two are from Palis
ade and Culbertson.
Three of the five from Trenton
are studying in the graduate col
lege for advanced degrees. They
are Frank James Bell, who will
teach at Trenton; Ida Mae Johnson
Bell and William Gerald Whitford.
Irene Hall Pfrehro Funk, who will
teach at Trenton, is a sophomore
in Teachers college and Evan John
Mcses is a senior in the college of
business administration.
Three of the four from Stratton
are taking work in Teachers col
lege. They are Owen Andrew
Baker, senior; Norval B. Dame,
freshman, and Vera J. Updike,
junior. Loral Ellis Dunn is a sopho
more in the college of arts and
sciences.
Hilder Marie Lind is the only
student from Culbertson. She is a
senior in Teachers college and will
teach at Culbertson.
Gladyce Eloise Sallade of Palis
ade is a freshman in Teachers col
lege. Altho not included in the
county totals as her home is lo
cated in Hays county, Sella I.
Price is registered from Palisade.
She is a sopohomore in Teachers
college.
MULLEN HAS THREE.
Three women from Hooker form
the entire representation from
Hooker county at the summer ses
sion. Ruth Carolyn Andrews is taking
nurses training at the college of
medicine at Omaha. She is a
freshman. Iola Lela James, who
will teach at Mullen this year, is a
freshman in Teachers college.
Vera Maude James is a freshman
in the college of business adminis
tration. Learn to Dance
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EIGHT FROM HOWARD.
Eight of the ten students from
Howard county attending the
summer session are from St. Paul.
The other two towns represented
are Farwell and Elba.
Of the group from St Paul, five
are taking work in Teachers col
lege. They are Elvera E. Bisgard,
freshman who will teach at St.
Paul; Amelia A. Covey, junior who
will also teach at St. Paul; Ethel
M. Hansen, junior who will be at
Farwell; Marie H. Komsack, fresh
man and a teacher at St Liberty,
and DeLoras M. Walters, sopho
more who will teach at Cushing.
Myrtle B. Erickson, who is a
sophomore in the college of busi
ness administration; Paul F. Bcr
tuenk, graduate student, and Paul
Harvey, freshman in the college of
agriculture, are other students
from St. Paul.
Lillian Zavitka, who will teach
at Elba Consolidated and is a
sophomore in Teachers college, is
from Elba. Adelaide Francis Gnas
ter is from Farwell. She is a
freshman in Teachers college and
will have a school in Howard
county.
Three of the summer students
are from Craig. They are Gerald
ing May Davis, Marvel Bess Davis
and Cecil Earl Davis. Geralding
will teach at Craig, Marvel at
Pilger and Cecil will be at Eustis
during the coming year.
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THOMAS COUNTY.
Three students are from Thomas
county. All of them are from
Thedford. Mrs. Bonnie E. Fau
quet is the only woman who has
been attending the summer session.
She is a freshman in Teachers col
lege and she will teach this year
in Thedford. The other two stu-
dents are Mr. Paul E. Fauquet and ,
quet is a senior in the college of .
agriculture, and he will teach this
year in Cherry county. Mr. Phtiip
Henry Vogt has been taking work
in the graduate college. He will
teach In Thedford." - ;
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