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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1940)
! ! DAILY NEBRASKAN Tuesdoy, November 26, 1940 7 dioJuaL - - foinmjwL - - Sidisdhv The Pope prays So should we all Once an important influence in the trend of world affairs, the word of the Tope has become but a periodic wish that peace shall Jr?me to this earth. Still the religious leader of scores of millions of this world's citizens, the pontiff has become powerless in this age that is being sucked of all moral standards and religious principles. The ineffectiveness of Pius XII in his prayer for peace Saturday from Rome is not the fault of the church, nor the fault of the Pope. It may be the fault of the followers, but there are none who would decry believers in God for not sacrificing their lives by millions in the hope of bringing an eventual peace. No, the ineffectiveness of the religionists is the result of the failure of the few men, with iron-gloved control of European and Asiatic affairs b recognize moral values. From the beginning, the premise that God raondary to man has been their rule. Fundamentally, we still Ao not WLjv that this premise will leave the resulting syllogism without fallacy. I some parts of the world, notably, in the United States, the religious influence, although much weakened and hard-pressed to retain its place among those influences that control our total earthly life, is still fighting to hold Jo Duree If momentous happenings con tinue transpiring we'll run out of type and tax your time terrifically ... we could expend your eyesight on turkey trotting and Thanksgiv ing notes but everybody had a good time and if they didn't who wants to hear about it . . . we, personally, abhor turkey hash... We're real happy to be back.. everything will be lovely with us as long as people like Ann Green will continue her quaint habit of accepting dates with a couple of guys from peachy houses and then, working herself up to a frenzy, palming one of the unsuspecting lads off to a gal friend . . . Bob Sandberg of the Alpha Tau Omegas is an unstable date . . . but explainably so ... it Beems that even when the fellow is dated up business has a nasty way of Interfering and the date has to be broken . . . and if the gal doubts Honest Bob's excuses, she can switch on the local airwaves and listen to his voice, announcing the hour, etc. . . . After the Niemann-Severa bomb shell we're about ready to start a contest for the lads and lasses who have been married sort of secretl for a spell . . . Betty Dunn, Tri Delt, and Bob Wheeler, Farmhouse, announced Diers resigiis- ( Continued from page 1.) for Wyoming during the first World war. Diers has been teach ing four courses here; plans for the continuance of these courses have not yet been completed. Faculty changes. OtVr changes in Nebraska fac ility, occurring mainly in the col lege of medicine which the board of regents approved at 1U last meeting are: New appointment Include: In the col lege of medicine, John G. Brazer, Instruc tor in Internal medicine: Paul T. Cash. In structor In neuro-psrrhiatry : George J. Ktok. Instructor to pediatrics: and G. A. Young. Jr. Instructor in Internal medi cine, all from Jin. 1. 1641, and Llllle Luttgen. stenographer In clinical pathology, front Nov. 1. In history and principle! of education. Norman C. Ecklund, graduate assistant for 71 month from Not. It in place of Uarvin Fink, retigned. In chemistry, Clarence K. Bank, re search chemist for one year from Oct. 1. and the following research iellos for cue ear from Oct. I: Robert L. Clara:, fclftert . Hatlelld. Floyd H. Kahler, and Jack F. Morgan. Resignation were received from Warner P. Bower. Instructor In surgery, effective Nov. . and Edward W. Zeman, Instructor la pe-liatrics, effective Nov. a. Cnanres In title were a corded 13 mem bers of the eollere of medicine faculty, ef fective Jan. 1. 1941. Changes are Ilarley E. Anderson, from assistant instructor to Instructor In oistetre and gynecology ; Cfcarlea Frandsea, from assistant Instruc tor to Instructor la Internal medicine; Wil Usm P. Hanev. from Instructor to assist ant professor of torhlnolaryngology ; Ray mond C. Lewie, from assistant Instructor to Inrtructor in Internal medicine; Guy R. McCutchaa, from clinical assistant to In strutoor in Internal medicine; Charles B. Mclaughlin, from Instructor to assistant professor of surgery; Ernest L. Vac (Vu)ddy, from assistant professor to asso ciate professor of medicine; Paul N. Mor row, from clinical assistant to Instructor la pediatric; R. Ally Moser, from as autant professor to associate professor of Internal me-il'ine; George E. Robertson, from Instructor to assistant professor of pediatrics; Chester H. Water, from as soe a'e itrotmwr to professor of surgery; ad WIJ.is D. Wright, from assistant ta-atructo.- to Instruct? la Internal medicine. Readjustment In wort and salary was (-ranted to Alloa Marsh, from research -si tant to research ass'Jtant and Instruc tor tnutrtionl for seven months from Nov. 1 during, leave of Buth Lev too. i ;; TV,. their marriage Thanksgiving . . . Before we turn very cosmopoli tan social column . . . don't forget that there's a Military Ball com ing up Dec. 6 . . . . Janet Phillips, Ruth Gates, Mar ian Warnke, Miriam and Ardith Hackman were pledged to Kappa Phi at a special ceremony held last week. Imogene Mastin was In charge with Irene Kindig assisting. Winnacker' talks Lincoln Journal and Star. Dr. R. A. Winnacker. Relations of the United States with Japan will be the subject on which Dr. R. A. Winnacker, as sistant professor of history, will speak tonight at ag hall at 7. Dr. Winnacker will address a meeting sponsored by the international re lations committee of ag YM. Freshman council will join in this meeting in place of their reg ular Tuesday evening meeting. Mortar Boards meet with Bcctional director Mrs. Stanley Cinn, sectional di rector of Mortar Board, met with the active chapter here this week end. She was entertained at a luncheon Saturday by the actives alums and the advisory board. Aunr Maggie" Knew But She's Dead!!! Se "WHO KILLED AUNT MAGGIE" and You'll Know Tool . -. -. . fy-,,, y. c - 4 ' f, 5 V ' ' . : vy v V. : L- i) 1 Bulletin TEACHING POSITIONS. Teachers wishing second semester teach ing poKltioas may fill oat applications la Ieaa Mortti'i office la teachers college this week. GRADCATE COFFEE HOUR. Graduate students are Invited to a Cof fee Hour today at 5 p. m. la the tacully lounge of the I'nlon. SOCIAL DANCING CLAS8E8. Racial dancing class will wnrrt wm'" at 7 In the anloa ballroom. lnes win be continued oa Taeoday and Thursday nights until Dec. 8. KOSMET KLTO. All Kosmet Kmb tickets mast be cheeked In by 5 P. m. today. Cart HarnKberger. business manager, will be In the Klub of fice la the I nion from I to S p. m. TANRSTERETTE8. Tanksterette win meet at p. m. today la the WAA lounge of Grant Memorial. V ESTERS. Vespers will be held is Ellen Smith at S p. m. today. The vested choir will sing. LEAGIK OF EVANGELICAL 8TIDENT8. The league will hold Its regular meeting at 1 p. m. today la room 31S ! the Unola. BARB VMON. Barb Vnlon wlU bold a meeting at 7:30 p. m. today la room 307 of the onloa. Ail unaffiliated mea are Invited to attes4. CHARM 8CHOOL. Charm sehosl wlM meet at 1 p. m. today la Ellea Sntllh. Miss Grace Mwrtosi of the Home Ec department will sneak oa clothes. AU wamea atadeaU are invited. AG WAA. Ag WAA will meet la the locker roori today. Election of fieshmaa council mem ber will take place. Nominees are Una tarn! Kltsiager, Beverly blndig and Bar- r ainrj. Siuith- ( Continued from page 1.) cussion into three parts, the ef fect of war on architecture, the use of architecture by warriors and modern defensive architec ture. War has, in general, harmed architecture, he said, while it has been an aid to certain other pro fessions, such as surgery and law. War often destroys the entire life work of one engaged in the field of architecture. Aid in war. Architecture has long been used as an aid in war, mainly defen sively. In modern times, it Is used in the construction of air locks in houses in England, which prevent spreading of poison gases, and in bombproof ed shelters. Improved architectural defense has been largely responsible for the greatly-Increased difficulties of bombing. Over one ton of Ger man bombs, on the average, will now be required to kill one Eng lishman, whereas, in the last war, it would kill ten. Among the most interesting of slides shown was one taken from an old water-color drawing by Adolf Hitler, whose talent was not so great as his ambitions. The drawing is from an old sketch book and has r.ever been published fn Germany. Fifty people attended the dinner. rOH 8ALK Oiatom tailored silk line J tux suit. S1&. M. The!. 124 N. UUu ALL MAKES OF TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE OR RENT NEEFL TYPEWRITER CO. 130 N. 12th I-J157 'a"- -f- .... CLASSIFIED I . . . ICc Per Lice . . . j . - , - -. -. -, .. -. i the position it once held ; it is still fighting to regain the prestige and influence it may have lost when it became too intermingled with the political nature of things. The hope of the world may well repose in the ability that we as moral beings may yet recognize the undefineable, yet comforting influence of a re ligion. Wherever that right to worship has been preserved must live the root of the rebuilding of faith ; and that is in our own country. We are sorry for one thing. And that is that our words, even though they may fall on open ears, are not possessed of a volume that would spread them to every corner of the world. We are sorry that those influ ences which work under the guise of "observer" do not turn their efforts toward rebuilding faith and spiritual belief, instead of devoting so much wasted time and effort to complicating the gory mess that this world is today. But we, too, are caught in the maze. We, being powerless to bring about the slightest change in any group opinion or effort, must watch, yes, even cooperate, with regret, while we're pushed to the brink of destruction and nudity of soul. We're not preaching-, nor are we pleading. While we have the right to pray as we please, a right that was so fundamental and so important in procuring us everything else we have, we are not using it, not consider ing it as something which might help us retain all else. But Thanksgiving is over. Like so many others, we fear our words will be laughed at; but like few others, we don't mind. 11 UN students attend Christian movement meeting EleveSi members of the univer sity YMCA and YWCA attended the annual meeting of the Rocky Mountain regional council of the Student Christian Movement last weekend. The meeting was held from Friday evening to Sunday noon at Doane college, Crete. Frances Keefer, Stanley Klein and Hugh Wilkins of the local unit took part in the program. Main business of the meeting was the reading of reports of the chair men of commissions appointed to work out programs on various emphases in the work of local stu dent YM-YW agencies in this re gion. Plans were laid for the Estes Park conference for next June. Library purchases 13 new hooks Thirteen new books have been recently purchased for the univer sity library. Among them are: Everybody knows wh happens when thirst meets ice-cold Coca-Cola That thirsty feeling leaves and a refreshed feeling comes. Pure, wholesome, deli cious, ice-cold Coca-Cola satisfies completely. at mpieteiy. y xv PAUSE THAT REFR V TH Boolod aodcr authority of UN'COLN COCA-COLA G St. The Daily Ncbraskan FORTIETH TEA. Baharrtptloa Rate are Sl.M FVr Bern?, trr or I M for the College Vear. tJ.ftd Mailed. Mingle copy, I Cents. Entered as second -elans matter at the postofflee la Lincoln, Nebraska, under Art of Con gress. March S, 187.1. and at special rata of postage provided' for ha Herttoa 1 13, Art o October 3. 1S1T. Aatborite Sep tember 30. 12S. "American Local Government" by Roger H. Wells, "Public Relief, 1929-1939" by Josephine Brown, "Lotters of Robert Carter, 1720 1727" by Robert Carter, "Six Scandinavian Novelists' by AlrikV Gustafson, and "Science and Tech- nique of Advertising Photography" by Walter Nurnberg. wr Others are: "Organizing and Memorizing" by George Katona, "Forest Outings" by Russell Lord, Philosophy of Religion" by Edgar Bright man. "Pattern of PollUcs" by John Thomas Salter, "Education and Well-Being" from National Education Associa tion, "Despatches and Instructions of Ge rard by France, mlnistre des affaires, "The House of Adam 8mith" by Ell Gins berg, and "Jacob Rlis, Police Reporter, Re former, Useful Citizen" by Emma Louisa Ware. Th CocsColt Co. bf BOTTLING COMPANT Ph. 2-5357