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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1941)
Tuesday, September 30, 1941 DAILY NEBRASKAN 3 Ami in ThU Corner . . . Political Science Lecture Versus Library Construction But Sam Sleeps On Morrill Art-Galleries (Devote Exhibitions of Nebraska Artists SCENE: Room 104. Sosh. TIME: Almost any. ACTION: Political science quizi secuon. CHARACTERS: Prof, some two dozen students, including Sam and his pal, and several dozen men working on the new li braray building'. "A complete knowledge of the constitution, combined with Bam! Bam! Bam! "ought to win the series in four games. Hey Sam, look at that guy bending steel " "organizations. Political sci ence and related studios do much in giving the student a broad out look on the " ..Rrrrr! rrrrrr! rrrrrrr! "...if Pete Reiser had been a Cad. Say Sam, those old power wenches have' really got a lift. They could take the top right off of " " the capitol building. Across the parkway, in line with the Washington monument is the Treasury building. Adjacent to the Treasury is the Tomb of the Un known Soldier. Incidentally if Sen ator Connally. . ." Whaml wham! wham! "....had made a better batting average, the Dodgers wouldn't even have gone to the series, eh. Sum? Bet you cant handle a sledge like that guy...." "Who probably acquired infor mation before the president offi cially released it. In that way the construction of a new Army build ing in Washington, which means that " Thwack! thwack! thwack! "....the Cards will have to get rid of a few pitchers. Say, do you suppose that guy ever nisses one of those spikes. Sam? I saw a guy in a carnival once who tried to. . ." "Destroy War department oppo sition to the location. That is a good example of a governmental problem which is entirely out of the scope of constitutional author ity. The solution must come from but just couldn't be found before tho deadline. Ordinarily, the com mittee handling the bill may ob tain a . . . ." Sssssssssssssssssss ! "....from the lumber yard. Right now, it's probably pretty hard for them to get materials. A fellow who has a lumber yard in Omaha told me that a ." Thunk! Thunk! Thunk! " was the decison reached in the last Senate investigation of the monopoly in the manufacture of army uniforms. Three compan ies had organized a triple-control staff whose duty it was to " Bang! bang! bang! " on that scaffold over on the north side of the foundation. You knqw, Sam, I'll bet that li brary is finished before " " enough uniforms can pos sibly be delivered at Fort Ben ning, and that is just another ex ample of problems brought on by the present emergency which can never be solved by referring di rectly to the constitution. Now, a Will Also Feature Loan Displays Complete exhibition schedule for Morrill art galleries, announced for the 1941-42 season by Prof. Dwight Kirsch, will include in its progra ma number of opportuni ties for art patrons to acquaint themselves with art being pro duced in various Nebraska com munities. Now showing in gallery B is a preview exhibition of drawings and watercolors by Professor Kirsch, Miss Kady Faulkner of the art faculty, and Leonard Thiessen of Omaha. Lasting through Monday, this group of some 50 pieces will then tour art galleries, art centers, colleges and universities in Iowa and Illinois during the year. A second section of works by the same Nebraska artists will tour southern Kansas and Texas. For three weeks, opening Oct. 1, a group of celebrity caricatures executed by Aline Fruhauf will be shown. From Oct. 22 to 27, an exhibition of public school art by Trade and high school students Thunk! Bang! Ssssssss! Wham! Brrrrrrrrrrrr! " ought to wake up Sam. The bell is going to ring in a cou ple of minutes, and between those guys building that new library and the prof up there talking. I don't see how you can sleep any way." Taxation Hits Private Schools Hani, Says Prof Bzzzzzzzzzzzr' "The way that NEW YORK. N. Y. (ACP). Dr. Rufus D. Smith, provost of New York university, says a "break-the-iich" taxation policy of the federal government may result in closing of private schools. The pending tax bill is an ap plication of the policy, he believes, and exemplifies the United States' guy over there . "chaot ic, political and haphazard i i is sawing two-by-fours. Think of approach to a total war economy. how many oi those things it will "Private education in America take before they finish the build- has already been hard hit by ing. Twenty carpenters " j lessened endowments and lower in- "... hidden av..ty in some desk i come returns. Must it now face a in the White House. In this case I depleted middle class income?" he the information was obtainable, j asks. What ari you doing with your laundry this year?... Curr7 of fJartuioutb "Jsolt-o Lantern" A better method is to send it home regularly by Rail v AY Fxprcss and have it returned the same way. Our service is fast, sure and convenient. Economical rates include pick up and delivery at no extra charge within our regular vehicle limits in all cities and prin cipal towns. Your choice of prepaid or collect charges. Just as convenient too, for 'most any shipment: Baggage, gifts, cake or a pet elephant. IAILWAlEXPRESS Agency y Inc.. NATION-WIDI IAII.AII SERVICE Library Exhibit Features Books On Vocations Do you want a job? If you do, the new exhibit on vo cational guidance placed on the home reading list of the library this week should be of interest. The display includes a series of 20 pamhlets supplying helpful in formation on occupational oppor tunities. Jobs discussed in detail include printing. advertising, teaching, transportation, radio, military service, foundry work, household experience, horticulture, journal ism, forestry, unskilled trades, clerical positions, statistical fields, ' farm labor, and consumer co-op-! eration. Additional booklets deal with I choosing a career and actually get ! ting a job. A special pamphlet tells how the war and present-day conditions have affected many oc cupations. These books may be checked for the regular two-week periods at the circulation desk in the main library. Vogue Sponsors College Senior Photo Contest Offering two seniors in the na tion a career in photography, the Vogue magazine is now sponsoring its second annual photographic contest. The contest is open to men and woman, offers two prizes, each consisting of a six months ap prenticeship with salary, in the Conde Nast studios in New York. Last year's winners, one a grad uate of Iowa State college, are now full-fledged members of Cone Nast photographic staff. Eight cash prizes will also be given for honorable mention winners. More information and contest blanks may be secured in the Daiily office. Kulli Ann Sheldon Wins This Years Literary Contest Ruth Ann Sheldon, 1941 gradu ate and now home economics teacher at Harvard, was named winner of the annual literary con test sponsored by the Native Sons and Daughters of Nebraska at a banquet yesterday at the Corn husker hotel. Subject for the contest was a history of a Nebraska community. Her manuscript will be published by the Nebraska State Historical society in its quarterly magazine. Dentistry College. Profs Leeturc in Sioux City Prof. D. A. Keys and Dr. G. W. Ferguson of the college of den tistry will speak in Sioux City Sept. 29 and 30 before the north west district dental society of Iowa. Dr. Keys will give a lecture demonstration on gold inlays, fend Dr. Ferguson will present a lecture demonstration on amal- Courtesy Lincoln Journal. DWIGHT KIRSCH . . . Announces Schedule will be a feature of the state teachers' convention. Annual exhibition sponsored by the Lincoln Artists Guild is sched uled for Nov. 1 to 24. In this show Nebraska artists provide the works for the display each year. Work of students in the New York School of Fine and Applied Art will be on display Nov. 19 to Dec. 4 in a loan exhibition. A show of silk screen prints will be in cluded in December s calendar. In January, Omaha artists will be invited to submit works for a group show, and the Grand Island sketch club will furnish pieces for a similar show Feb. 1 to 21. March will bring the annual ex hibitions of the Nebraska Art as sociation, featuring the works of contemporary American artists. This month-long show will be the association's 52nd. The last two weeks of April will be devoted to a display of water colors in the galleries by eight Syracuse, N. Y., water cotorists. High School Display Senior and junior high school students from all sections of Ne braska will show their artistic productions in a public school art display in May. Closing the season will be the annual exhibition of art by faculty members and stu dents from May 23 to June 8. The art galleries are open daily from 8 to 6, and on Sundays from 2 to 5. The Nebraska Student's Soliloquy n. X n. X ) & p : J !U ) 1 -a" n" ,t-i l k lA Cv V. J ; the big Qjme or the big dance later, llolljuJa Icjtbvrlitt Venian Lamb, wear. "My furrier was replacing the o!J lining when lie sIiowcJ me the famous Hollander stamp on tlie back of each pclr. I learned tlicn and tlicre that tin's small, but important sign means furs keep their beat 'y longer. I know now why Hollander markcJ furs are bought and worn ri.igu cum Uudcl'' tffjlf (fiCii ifCtl 6ft 1 ilCtV fiftS) your retailer will be glad to show you, on pelt or tag, this famous Hollander mark ... for over 50 years this mark has meant long-lasting color and lustre. 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