r
TWO
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1930.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
II
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVSRSITV OF NEBRASKA
Publish Tutsday, Wtdnstdsy, Thuraday, Friday and
uiiuar "tvi ninga curing ina acaoamto yaar.
THIRTIBTH VtAB
fntaraJ aa stcond-elsts mattar at tha postofflct In
Lincoln. Nabraika, undar act of csngrsss, March S, UTS.
and at special rata of postage providad for in aactlon
110J act of Octobar 1. 1917. authorized January 80. 1M2.
Undar diractlon of tha Student Publication Board
SUBSCRIPTION RATB
If a yaar tingle Copy 6 eanta ti ts a aamaitar
$3 a yaar mallad 11.7S a aemaatar mallad
CdltP'iai Otfiea Univaralty Hall 4.
business Offlca Univaralty Hall 4A.
Taltphonea Dayi B-B891 : Night! B-6882, B3313 (Journal)
Aak for Nebr.tskan aditor.
EDITORIAL STAFF
William T. McClaary Edltor-ln-chlat
Managing Cdltora
Robart Kally Elmont Walta
Nawa Edltora
Franeaa Holyoka Arthur Mltchaii
William McOaffln Eugana McKlm
Rax Wagnar
fluy Craig Sporta Editor
Evalyn Simpson Woman'a Sporta Editor
Bartnlaea Hoffman Sociaty Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Charlaa Lawtor Acting Bualneaa Manager
Aaaiatant Bualnata Managara
Nermn Oallahar Jack Thompson
tut 7Tj
Tata papar la mnMitat far arJ
itrarlteioa ay Tka Nasnska, ruse
AasMtatUa.
proper material for their fraternity. Too often
the primary object of rush week is to fill up
the house, not to find a group of young men
who will fit into the atmosphere of the frater
nity. Wise Greeks, if they wish to retain the qual
ities which founders inculcated in the system,
will not, plunge heedlessly into an expansive
building program which involves the contrac
tion of awkward debts.
We wonder if the big-wigs in the adminis
tration building read our suggestion about
coat hooks in lecture rooms. Maybe they think
the warm weather will last until spring.
Providing for
Coming Biennium
Moderate increases in appropriations for
the university are requested by the board of
-regents in its biennial recommendations to
the legislature. These increases are the mini
mum requirements for the continued progress
of the University of Nebraska.
Naturally The Nebraskan hopes that
Charles Bryan, the newly elected governor,
and the legislature will act favorably on the
recommendations of the regents. At the same
time it is sympathetic with those who arc
clamoring for reduction of taxes especially
during the period of economic depression.
It is poor economy, however, for a state
to permit its educational system to suffer for
lack of sufficient funds. The University of
Nebraska is building the foundations of a
stronger future for Nebraska and for the na
tion. All of the proposed $950,000 expenditure
for capital improvements is needed and is al
most essential if the university is to continue
its service to the state. The university is ask
ing for only two new buildings on the city
campus, a building to replace venerable Uni
versity hall and an astronomical observatory.
It is asking for $200,000 to build much-needed
women's dormitories. To take care of future
campus expansion it is asking for $125,000 to
buy campus and farm lands.
The other proposed improvements are on
the agricultural and medical college campuses.
The need for them is just as urgent.
The legislature is obliged to avoid laying
-4od heavy a burden on the tax-paying public
of Nebraska. Appropriation of money for the
physical growth of the' University of Ne
braska, we believe, will not prove too heavy a
burden. Public leaders are urging every state
to extend its program of public improvements
to alleviate the unemployment situation, uoi
of the increase asked for by the legislature
will be used for new buildings.
There are a number of other things the
university needs but are not requested of the
next legislature. Only those improvemnts and
increases are sought which are essential to the
university's retaining its high rating as an
educational institution,
Sunday shows would be terrible in Lincoln.
Morally wrong, we mean! And, besides, they
would interfere with necking parties, picnics
and rides to Omaha.
Hell Bent
For Election
Funny, isn't it, how many sane, normal in.
dividuals go haywire when they find a steer
ing wheel in their hands and an accelerator
benoath their right foot. This motor-madness
is prevalent among college students particu
larly, though we suspect that the prevalence
is not more pronounced because of personal
characteristics but because of increased oppor
tunities.
There are a few greedy, four-flushing ind
divduals who have no thought for the safety of
others. These rough riders stimulate their nor
mal cohorts to drive automobiles in a disgrace
ful fashion. It is thrilling and breath-taking
to rido with one of these dare devils as they
swerve into tight places, scrape fenders, miss
pedestrians by inches.
It would not be funny if someone were run
down and killed by these chance-taking road
hogs. Death is a rather serious proposition.
Manslaughter is a nasty charge.
Those who roar down crowded thorough
fares without observing the simplest rules of
caution are inviting disaster. How unfortu
nate it is that some stubborn gluttons must sec
blood before they may learn.
raCHERS 10 ATTEND
WUe Greeks
Build Small Houses
Most college fraternities were founded by a
group of congenial men in the dingy but im
pressive atmosphere of some attic or back
room. These founders recognized the value of
co-operation and a spirit of brotherhood among
men or. similar interests, aims ana laeuis.
Since the dav upon which the first Greek-
letter organization came into open existence
there has been a movement to abolish sucn
irrnnTM. In some collezes the anti-Greeks have
I succeeded in riding down their enemies and
casting the fraternity system on tno campus.
In other schools the social organizations have
prospered and a hierarchy of pin aristocracy
has grown up. We 6ee the evils of a system
which i conducive to false standards of char
acter judgment, but we believe the good qual
ities of fraternities outweigti the Daa. More
than this, we consider their origin and develop.
mnt inevitable in this nation of intricately
organized and reorganized society.
When one recognizes an institution as inevit
able, it is not essential that he disregard any
attempt to improve it. Something is off bal
ance in the average fraternity and it does not
injure the system to study this flaw in the
organization's structure. Many recognize the
presence of great problems of morality and
ethical behavior in the fraternity system, but
these do not arise from the system itself but
fom the mere fact that young men who liva
together, be it in fraternity house or Y. M.
C. A,, are prone to violate conventions. This
is not a malady of the Greek-letter groups, but
of society as a whole. We have reference to a
weakness which does not concern morality, but
brotherhood the idea upon which fraternities
were founded.
Commercialization, in a mild but spectacular
form, has wormed its way into the Grecian
circles. Fraternities are showing en undeniable
tendency to iacrific the precepts of congenial
unity for the grand stand. They gather their
alumni together and plan imposing, expensive
houses, with the idea of throwing their lodge
into the limelight. Once the structure has been
completed, the fraternity is hounded by trust
companies and alumni. It must keep up its
psyments.
To do this ,the brothers conspire to pledge
'urge and unwieldy Issues. They sre forced
-y take cif men whom they do not consider ,
So the army boys are dreaming about a polo
team. Maybe the university will build a swim
ming pool and patch up the tennis courts be
fore we go to London.
"Herman Goof '08
Jump Outa My Bed!"
All the boys at the Lambda Rho Rho house
had a fine time over Homecoming. Several of
the 'old grads drifted in Thursday night and
th boys with midseniesters on Friday sat up
until all hours of the night listening to them
tell about the good old days. Then the old
grads got in the freshmen's beds and the
pledges slept downstairs on the leather daven
ports and got stiff necks.
Friday was a big day. A few more alumni
came back and one of them stumbled over a
guy wire and fell into the homecoming decora
tion. It wouldn't have been hard to put them
back up again if Herman Goof, '08, hadn't
sat around and made smart cracks. But the
old grads had a good time.
That night, one of the grads entertained
everyone by telling of the time when he and
Brother Slupp stole the eyes out of a statue in
the museum. They put lots of cigar ashes in
the carpets, which is good for them. Keeps the
moths out. They howled and laughed half the
night, keeping everyone awake.
Saturday they borrowed football tickets
from the freshmen and went to the game. That
night they came to the house dance and swiped
most of the decorations, but everyone was glad
that they had come. Which shows that there
must be something practical about this brother
hood racket.
Chic Sales would have had a fine time at the
bonfire rally.
MORNING MAIL
Burnett, Burr, Ferguson,
Brokavv, Misses Brown
and Fedde Go.
GATHER AT WASHINGTON
University of Nebraska will be
represented by six faculty mem'
bers and administrative officials
at the annual meeting of the Asso
elation of Land Grant Colleges In
Washington, D. C, this Monday
and Tuesday. Attending from this
university will be . Chancellor
Edgar A. Burnett; Dean W. W.
Burr of the college of agriculture,
Dean O. J. Ferguson of the college
or engineering; Margaret Fedde,
chairman of home economics; W.
H. Brokaw, agricultural college ex
tension division chairman; and
Mary Ellen Brown, In charge of
women work In the extension di
vision.
Chancellor Burnett will, remain
In Washington Wednesday and
Thursday to attend the convention
of the National Association of
State Universities.
ONLY SEVEN DAYS
ARE LEFT TO GET
PHOTOS IN ANNUAL
Only seven week days remain
before the Nov. 25 time limit for
Cornhusker pictures Is reached.
After that date Hauck's and
Townsend's studios will have no
obligations to take photographs
for the 1931 annual.
"Accommodations at the two
studios provide for xnly eighty
photos a day and from present in
dications some students may not
be able to get their picture before
the date on which our contract ex
pires," declared Editor Gammill,
Saturday.
"I should advise every student
to make bis arrangements at once
and possibly the studios may be
able to arrange it so that everyone
who desires a place in the year
book may be provided for. This
applies to the fraternity and so
rority sections as well as the jun
ior and seniors divisions of the
book."
Students who wish to use their
last year's picture again must go
to the studio at which it was taken
and make immediate arrange
ment, me yearoooK editor as
serted.
First Cornhusker
Installments Due
First installments on the
Cornhusker for those who
bought books on the dollar
down plan were due Nov. 15.
These accounts will be payable
throughout the coming week,
according to Ed Edmonds, busi
ness manager.
Home Economics Chairman
Will Spend Ten Days
at Capital.
Margaret Fedde, chairman of
the home economics department,
is now in Washington, D. C,
where she will spend ten days in
attending four national confer
ences, including the White House
conference on child health and
protection, Nov. 19 to 22. Dr. Ruth
Staples, head of the child devel
opment division of the home eco
nomics department, also received
an invitation from President
Hoover to this conference but will
not attend.
The first conference Miss Fedde
will attend Is the conference of the
National Council of Parent Edu
cation, held Nov. 15 to 18. The
next is the meeting of the Asso
ciation of Land Grant Colleges,
held Nov. 17 to 18. Here Miss
Fedde, chairman of a committee
on orientation courses, will give a
report on work done in the last
three years in organizing an ori
entation course for home econom
ics freshmen. Following the White
House conference she expects to
attend the sessions of the national
committee on housing.
The White House conference
was called by President Hoover to
study the health and well being of
the children of the United States,
to report what is being done and
to recommend action. Over 1,200
experts in the field of child life
are engaged in studies for various
committees of the conference. At
the opening session Nov. 19. Pres
ident Hoover will address the del
egates. His speech will be broad
cast over a national radio hookup.
DR. POOL MAKES
SPEECH AT CRETE
Let the W. A. A. Act.
TO THE EDITOR:
Among the many things that university stu
dents have been seeking for the school is a
swimming pool. Agitation in the way of stu
dent opinions, editorials anr. complaints to the
athletic department has been kept up with
great consistency for several years. But agita
tion does not bring results quickly enough.
We need some definite action.
The Women's Athletic association has a
comfortable source of income through its
handling of concessions at football games. The
revenue from these concessions has been find
ing its way to worthy causes but a more ap
propriate use for it would be in setting a large
proportion of it aside to build a women's
swimming pool aud facilities.
The W. A. A. should begin a campaign im
mediately for a swimming pool. It should get
the entire net profits from concessions instead
of paying one-fourth to the athletic depart
ment. Its objective should be to secure a
swimming pool for girls in two or three years.
If students want things they must act as
well as talk.
R. J. K.
COLLEGE COMMENT
COLLEGE COMMENT
"When I am grown to man's estate
I shall be proud and, maybe, great;
And hazing frosh I won't allow,
But well, I'm just a freshman now.
Frosh.
Editor: But these jokes aren't funny.
Contributor: I know that, but I've just been
reading some back copies of your magazine
and I thought you might think they were.
I'uncn uowi.
Dear Son :
I iust read in the t8Per that students who
don't smoke mike higher grades than those
who do. This is something for you to think
about. Father.
Dear Father:
I have thoueht about it. But truthfully, 1
would rather make a B and have the enjoy
ment of smokinar. In fact, I would rather
smoke and drink and make a C. Furthermore
I would rather smoke and drink and neck and
make a D. Son.
Dear Son:
I'll break your neck if you flunk anything.
Father.
Kansas Sour OwL '
2,000 RIOTING
AMES STUDENTS
OVERRUN TOWN
AMES, la. Replying to the
charges of a downtown merchant
2,000 Iowa State college students
overran the business district In a
near riot here Friday. The mer
chant in an article published in the
college paper charged that stu
dents were not supporting the
team.
The fire department was called
to extinguish several bonfires In
the streets.
The students, represetning al
most half the college enrollment
broke up classes and then
swarmed downtown. Little dam
age was done. The group re
turned to the campus of its own
volition and held a pep meeting in
preparation for the Iowa State
Kansas Aggie game held Saturday.
FORDYCE TALKS TO
COTNER STUDENTS
Prof. Charles Fordyce of the de
partment of educational research
and measurements addressed stu
dents at Cotner college Thursday
morning on "The Problem of Find
ing a Life Career."
Wimberly and Blackman
Explore Platte Bottom
Prof. Ixwry C. Wimberly and
E. E. Blackman, historical soci
ety curator, went to Plattsmouth
Sunday and explored along the
Platte river front as far as Louis
ville. A few indications of Indian
camp sites were found.
BUILDING PLANS
ARE SUBMITTED
(Continued from Page 1.)
for the university will be raised to
.75. The levy during the present
biennium waa .68 for the first
year and .71 for the second.
In asking for money for the cap
ital improvements the regents an
nounce their plans for a building
program to extend over a ten year
period.
An itemized statement oi pro
posed appropriations follows:
Appropriation
jerisiaiui
STATE GENERAL FUND: 1929-1931
University fund $3,708,000
Agricultural extension 167.000
Conservation and survs 80,000
Dr. Raymond J. Pool, chairman
of the department of botany, gave
an illustrated lecture Wednesday
evening at Crete before a joint
meeting of the biology club of
Doane college and the Crete Wo
man's club. Next Tuesday evening
he will give an address at a
father and son banquet at Seward.
Players Perform for
State Social Workers
Before the state convention of
Nebraska social workers in Hast
ings last week a group of ten Unl-1
versity Players presented 'wnite
Hyacinths." The cast was headed
by Zolley Lerner of the depart
ment of dramatics. The players
have been invited to Omaha to re
peat this production before a
group of social workers there.
WESLEY PLAYERS TO
SHOW AT DAVID CITY
Wesley Players, religious dra
matic organization, will present
"St. Claudia" at the David City
Methodist church Sunday evening.
The group will be accompanied by
the Wesley foundation male quar
tet recently organized. Rev. and
Mrs. W. C. Fawell will accompany
the group and act as chaperons.
Aviator to Address
A.S.M.E. Wednesday
Jack Kolbenschlog, Union air
port pilot and official of the Ne
braska Air service company, win
speak at an open meeting of the
student branch of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers
in the Mechanical Engineering
building, room, 102, Wednesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock. He will
discuss the development of avia
tion, licensing of planes and pilots,
and pointers on flying.
SPEAKS AT FREMONT
Last Monday Prof. Paul H.
Grummann, director of the school
of fine arts, spoke before the Fre
mont Woman's club on "Art in the
Home."
10
Choppy Rhodes' Wyoming Cow
boys won their first conference
football game in three years last
Saturday.
mature Requested
jnrresne
Colltta of medicine
Hospital maintenance.
Hospital equipment ..
Requested
M.031.nn
209,000
so.ooc
800,000
40.000
4M.00OJ
Total Ie.ai6.nm
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS;
Joint heating, Hunt and power plant 815,000
Purchase of land and coatructlon o(
dormitories 200,000
Women's dormitory equipment and con
nections, cny campus.
84,780,000
Nurses' home and enlarging heating plant
plant and medical college, Omaha
Domestic science hall, agricultural campus
Campus and farm lAnd
Curtis and North Platte improvements. ,
Replacement of university hall, city
campus
Extension to Morrill hall, city campus... .
Astronomy hall, city campus
Total t 616,000
SPECIALS:
Legislative re'erence bureau1
Maintenance S 19, 000
b:u Look 3,ooo
Total I 22.000
Grand total $4,853,000
Decrease.
$323,000
22.000
10,000
150.000
40,000
$4(15,000
$316,000'
200,000
100,000
1S5.000
1 76.1X10
125,0110
36,000
300,000
30,000
60,000
$435,000 t 960,000
$ 19,000
3.000
1 22.000
$5,752,000
100,000
135,000
176,000
126.000
36.000
800.000
80.000
60,000
$900,000
SECOND QUARTER GLASSES
K. Begin Monday. Dec. 1 A
High-grade, aepenaaeie ana. morougn courses inai ieaa
quickly to satisfactory and profitable positions.
New classes will be orgsnlied In all departments. It
is a splendid time to begin a course. Call or write
today.
Lincoln School of Commerce
Accredited by Nat'l. Ass'n. of Accredited Com'l. Schools
P e 14th B 6774 Lincoln, Nebr.
Five Students Will Appear
in Recital Tomorrow.
Afternoon.
First program of the student di
vision of the matinee musicale is
being presented Monday afternoon,
Nov. 17 at 4 o'clock In the Temple
theater with five active members
of that organization taking part in
the program.
Lole Stevens opens the program
with two vocal selections and
Charlotte Peterson, president of
the student group, Is playing two
tiacn numbers, "Prelude and r u
gue In D Minor," and "Prelude
and Fugue in C Major."
' Morning and A Message by
Ole Speaka will be sung by Paige
Crawford. Jeanette Mossholder is
the only violinist on the program.
She is playing "Waltz in A Ma
jor' by Brahms; "The Blue La
goon by Winternitz, and "Fras
quita" by Kreisler.
A sonata, "David and Goliath,"
played by Bernlce Schellenberger
will complete the hour program.
Another student program is
planned by that division for Dec.
The second artist concert of
the season will be Dec. 15 when
Madeline Gray of Paris will ap
pear. Miss Gray has attracted no
tice as an Interpreter of folk
songs.
CHEMICAL GROUP
WILL GIVE AWARD
TO '29 FRESHMAN
Phi Lambda Upsilori, national
honorary chemistry fraternity, will
hold an open meeting in the gen
eral lecture hall of the Chemistry
building Tuesday, Nov. 18 at 7:30
o'clock. Presentation of the Phi
Lambda Upsilon scholarship medal
will be made to the student who
made the highest average In fresh
man chemistry last year.
This medal Is awarded annually
to the student who makes the high
est grade in freshman chemistry
provided his other scholarship is
satisfactory. His name will also
be engraved on the Phi Lambda
Upsilon scholarship cup which Is
on display in the chemistry building.
Dean T. J. Thompson will give
the address of the evening speak
ing on the subject "The Chemist,
His Training and Opportunities."
The public is welcome and students
now taking freshman chemistry
are especially invited.
7
SCANDINAVIAN CLUB
TO ELECT OFFICERS
Election of officers is to be held
at the first monthly meeting of the
Scandinavian club in Temple zud
Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Miss Thorln, instructor In physical
education, and who spent the sum
mer In Sweden, will speak and
present Scandinavian folk dances.
Prof. J. E. Alexis, of the depart
ment of romance languages, will
give a short talk. Scandinavian
songs will be sung and games
played. All students are welcome.
Swezey Will Discuss
Earth s Atmosphere
"The Atmosphere of the Earth"
will be the subject of Dr. G. D.
Swezey's bi-weekly lecture on as
tronomy at the observatory next
Tuesday evening. The talk, which
will begin at 8 o'clock, will be il
lustrated by lantern slides. The ob
servatory will be open to the pub
lic from 7 to 10 o'clock. Dr.
Swezey will train the telescope on
the andromeda nebula which on
previous open nights has been ob
scured by cloudy or hazy atmos
phere. Blackman and Hoff
Visit Massacre Site
Paul R. Hoff, extension agent In
agricultural engineering, with E.
E. Blackman, State Historical so
ciety curator, visited the site of
the massacre of the Spanish cara-
New Process Tasty, Delicious
SOMETHING DIFFERENT
CARMEL CRISP
POPCORN
LARSEN'S
1210'N St. Rudao A Guenzel Bldg.
van near Monroe Armistice day.
Mr. Hnf and Mr. Blackman took
several pictures of the site and re
turned by way of Schuyler where
they Inspected the remains of an
Indian village.
DR. CAMP WILL
ADDRESS GRAND
ISLAND SCHOOL
Prof. Chester C. Camp of the
department of mathematics will
give an address before the Grand
Island high school student body
next Friday under the auspices of
the Phi Beta Kappa foundation.
Dr. Camn will speak un "Vergil,
the Scholar and Poet" as his talk
is in commemoration of the Ver
gillan blmellennium being cele
brated In more than six hundred
selected secondary schools through
out the United States. Dr. Camp is
president of the Nebraska Alpha
chapter of Phi Beta Kappa.
PALLADIANS ARGU E
GREEN CAP ISSUE;
NEGATIVE VICTORS
Palladlan literary society pre
sented a program to about forty
people, including a'umnl and
friends, Friday night. Featuring
the entertainment was an Im
promptu debate "Resolved that
freshmen should wear green caps."
Annie Brackett, Mansell Lundy
and Ethel Saxton upheld the af
firmative and Margaret Reedy,
Harold Ames and Vernon Filley
the negative. Calmer Reedy was
chairman and the decision was in
favor of the negative.
Also on the program were sev
eral readings by Mrs. Osborn, two
impersonations of women charac
ters by Ben Meyers, vocal solo by
Sybil Winegar accompanied by
Glennah Casey, and a piano solo
by Charlotte Peterson.
DR. PFEILER WILL
ADDRESS VESPERS
3IEETING TUESDAY
Dr. Pfeiler, professor of Ger
man, will speak on "The German
Youth Movement," at Vespers,
Tuesday evening, Nov. 18, in Ellen
Smith hall, at 5 o'clock. Marjorie
Peterson, chairman of the interna
tional staff of the Y. W. C. A. is
In charge of the meeting.
HICKS WRITES ON
ERA OF POPULISTS
"The Farmers' Alliance and the
People s Party" is the title of a
book by Dean John D. Hicks of the
college of arts and sciences which
has been accepted for publication
by the University of Minnesota
press. Dr. Hicks' book deals with
the populist movement in the west
and the south in the 1880's and
16au s.
A group of one act plays was
given by University players at the
state meeting of the Girl Reserve
at Lincoln high school last week.
LEARN TO DANCE
Can teach you to lead In one lesson.
Guarantee to teach you In six pri
vate lesione. Classes every Monday
and Wednesday. Private lesions
morning, afternoon and evening.
Ball Room and Tap.
MRS. LUELLA WILLIAMS
Private Studio!
Phone B425S 1220 D STREET
STRONG TO SPEAK
AT ADULT MUSEUM
PROGRAM AT 4:15
First adult program In the sea
son'a series of Sunday Afternoon
entertainments at the Morrill hall
museum will be given at 4:13
o'clock this afternoon. Dr. Strong
will give a lecture with slides on
the "Northern Hunters of Amer
ica." Dr. Strong will show a reel
of cinematograph film in conjunc
tion with his talk. It Is to be noted
that this Is not the same lecture
that he gave in the museum last
year, and recently repeated before
a Lincoln audience.
The regular children's program
will be given at 2:30 aa usual. It
will open with a film entitled "Tha
American Eider Duck." Miss Mar
jorie Shanafelt will then give a
talk "In the City of Bast," ex
plaining the temple and the Egyp
tian cat worship. A second naov
lng picture, "Lords of the Back
yard Fence?" will close the entertainment.
f " i
! jJards j
i I
With Your
Name Imprinted
Your name can be imprinted
on the Christmas Cards you
send out this year at very
small additional cost ... we
will take care of it for you if
you will make your selection
early enough. . . .
. . . and the best time is right
now . . .
Our collection of Cards is
most complete and in greatest
variety to appeal to people of
discriminating taste . . .
including Stanley Cards with
their exquisite sculptural
effects in real metal . . . ,.
Drop in and see these striking
designs.
Tucker-Shea n
STATIONERS
1123 O Street
University Students
You are invited to attend the services of
THE UNITARIAN CHURCH
At Twelfth and H
This church has no creed or dogma.
It welcomes all the light modern science can throw on the
fundamental problems of life.
Sunday, November 16, at 11
Dedication of
Miss Elizabeth Dolan's mural painting
"THE SEARCH FOR TRUTH"
Address by Prof. Paul II. Grummann on
"RELIGION AND ART"
Special Music By
Mrs. Ray Lehnhoff and Mr. Herbert Gray
N
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$1 Pennant with Every Blanket
HUNG'S
COLLEGE BOOK STORES
Facing Campus
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Our $1 series are wonders
FHKIIISTORIC BOISK
FOUND AT CUKTIS
A very large vertebra of a pro
boscidean mammoth of prehistoric
times was found in a field at the
University of Nebraska's school of
agriculture at Curtis by O. H.
Adams of the school's instructional
staff. It was brought to Lincoln
by Paul Druesdow and presented
to the university museum.
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