Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1935)
WEDNESDAY. JAMUUY 9. 193.'. TWO THE DAILY NERRASKAN Daily Nebraskan Station A. Lincoln. Ntbraska. OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA This paper It represented (or general advertnino by the NebraiKa Press Association. Till paper It represented for ganara advertising by the Nabraaxa Press Aasoolatla QUaoriatrd goHfQintf 'ftrce il I ii U I fciV, i 'i 'i ii aa -mt 191) mmuu i) t1"'1) 1 S 4 - but during their preparatory yeara are content to disregard the principal functions of the inhabitant. The future of this state depends on the future sue cess of agriculture. Soil and financial problems arc pressing and important at the moment, and prob ably always will be. With the federal government taking a hand in attempting to solve some (arm problems, many men Delieve that marked progress is being made. Ag college is constantly offering service of inestimable value to Nebraska farmers. Nebraska's agric tural industry is of vast and tremendous importance. Students of the university, whether Ihey be in ag courses, the engineering col lege, or law college, should become aware of that fact. Entered as second-class matter at the postofficc n Lincoln, Nebraska, under act ot congress. March 3. 1879. nd at special rate of t,ostage provided (or In section 1103. act ot October 3. 1917. authorized January 30. 1922 THIRTY-THIRD YEAR. Published Tuesday, Wednecday. Thursday. Frioiy and Sunday mornings during the academic vear. SUBSCRIPTION RATE. 11.60 a year. Single copy e cents. Si 00 a semester. 12.50 a year mailed. $1.50 a semester mailed. Under direction of the Student Publication Beard. Editorial Olfica University Hall 4 Business 0(tice -University 'all 4-A Telephones Day: B6891; Night-. B6S82. B3333 (Jour nal). Ask (or Nebraskin editor EDITORIAL STAFF Burton Marvin Editor-in-Chief MANAGING EDITORS Lamomi Bible Jack Fischer NEWS EDITORS Fred Nicklas Vug'nia Seiieck Irwin Ryan Ruth Matschuliat Woman's Editoi Sancha Kilbouine .. Society Editor Arnold Levine . Sports Editor BUSINESS STAFF Richard Schmidt Business Manager ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Truntan Oberndoitt Bob Shelltnbeig Robert Funk Academic Freedom And Commercialism. In eastern universities there is quite a Hurry of excitement electrifying the air as a result of the. re cent drive against the unknown quantity of the American campus, the college communist. Lurid editorial pictures have bejii aiiitod on the cditoiial pages of American newspapers depicting the college liberal, pale pinks, and reds all in one class as bomb toting villains, seditious iconoclasts, revolutionists, idiots, worthy only of deportation, suppression, or imprisonment Various organisations, pseuiio-pacilistic and so called Americanistic, have placed secret, protected, and paid agents in a number of our leading univer sities, situated mainly on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. Three institutions being bothered by such men are Columbia, Syracuse, and the University of California. These agents are paid to attend classes, epy on professors, attend student liberal and dis cussion meetings, and to make reports on their find ings. As a result of this underground and uncalled for epying, leaders and powerful men quite incapa ble of understanding and liberal thought have mis interpreted liberal statements and actions. On numerous campuses of the nation gullible readers of newspapers carrying the editorials de manding a clean-up of so-called unwholesome and un-American" conditions, have even gone so far in their unthinking way as to fall in line with what may easily become some sort of "purge. " Sensationalism in newspapers brings new read ers into the fold. Is it right that academic freedom should be sacrificed as a means of increasing circu lation for newspapers stooping to practices of falsi fication and misrepresentation of the facts? On the American college campus there is a tendency, more or less marked, toward liberal thought. In the background of this liberal thought is the academic freedom that enables students and faculty members to scrutinize and analyze the eco nomic, social, and political life of the nation and the world as it exists today. Those who would fight this tendency would do away with academic free dom, and would demand that the colleges and ur.v versities of America submit to an academic goose step. In our moder- world and national environment featuring disorder, insecurity, and unret it is more imperative than ever before that we all regard fajr ly political thought ot all sorts. It is important that colleges and universities, the laboratories of free thought, remain as such. If there is danger from the very small com munist element in America's institutions of higher learning, it is best that we recognize that there is some reason for the existence of such a group, and it is necessary that we approach the problem with eradication of these causes in mind, rather than sim ply aim at eradication of the symptoms. Such groups as Social Problems clubs. Interna tional Relations clubs, and Peace committees are classed as communistic by theae self-styled patriots in their efforts to do away with what they would hive the public believe is a germ capable of terribly mutilating modern civilization. Academic freedom is here. It must remain along with its offspring, liberal and straight think ing. These two elements mut-t not be sacrificed on the altar of commercialism. Another Souvenir. There is one resolution that should be made by every student in the university, at least by every one who is as human as the average student. It is: I resolve that I shall not resolve to make up my studies during Christmas vacation. Instead, I shall have my stutaes up-to-date before vacation opens. We suggest that each student who hasn't included that among his very breakable New Year resolu tions do so immediately. Those perfect students (who are called "grinds ' because the rest of us envy them) find that vaca tions are very enjoyable. Others of us either suffer by studying, or go through torment by not studying when we know that we should. It would be very interesting to conduct a sur vey in order to determine how many students gained weight and sleep during the Christmas recess and how many did just the opposite. University administrators who set aside vaca tion periods as intermissions for rest, certainly must make note of the fact that by many so-called stu dents it isn't used as such. The week following serves for that purpose. We understand that a few of the unemployed and lonesome ex-Boy Scouts on the Nebraska cam pus are planning to install a new honorary. Maybe they would do a little more good and complicate things less if they would instill some scout's honor In existing organizations. It wouldn't be such a bad idea if university authorities would parade the legislature through University hall basement some night about 10 o'clock when the cockroaches are on full parade. There might be some very direct influence in regard to appropriations. Faculty members should also make it a point to wear their oldest clothes about the campus. Note: Knowledge of salaries prompted us to say "oldest clothes rather than merely -old": Censors have demanded that all nasty swear words be cut out of the lines In the University Play ers' next production "Yellow Jack." Censors are de lined as being people who know something but don't want any one else to know it OFFICIAL BULLETIN 'The Doctor' Done in Sculpticolor Noic Keing Shown at Gold's Gamma Alpha Chi. All members of Gamma Alpha Chi will meet Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock at Ellen Smith hall when reports on results of Prairie S.hooner campaign win ne given Everyone must be present. Sophomore Commission. Sophomore commission group will hold its two meetings this month on Jan. 16 and 23. Due to the meeting of the faculty women's club, it wili not meet Jan. 9. Y. W. Commission. Y. W. C. A. commission groups and the Y. W. C. A. cabinet will meet this week at the usual hour. Peace Club. The peace club will meet Wed nesdav evening at :13 o clock in the Temple thentfr. Sponsors Club. Sponsurs club will meet Wednes day at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith Hall. Violet Cross asked that all attend because there is important business to discuss. STUDENT PULSE Bnet. concise contributions oertinent to matters rf nuaent lit and the university are welcomed by this department, under the csani restrictions of sound neww auer pi&ctice. which excludes all libelous matter an l personal attacks Letters must be signed, but names will be whhheld from publication if desired. Com ntiut ions should be limited ia a anajumun) ot (ive Hundred words la length. Nebraska's Main Industry. Students on the city campus nefd to be lemind ed that on the suburban Ag college grounds an Or ganized Agriculture meeting is now in progress. At this meeting Nebraska's most important and al most sole, industry is being dicuid by experts in the field and various phases of agricultural enter prise. City-bred university students are ottea quite appallingly unappreciative of the importance to themselves of the agricultural Industry in this state. Nebraska is quite peculiarly lacking 1 mineral re source, and because of that fact atitena of the State carry on very little manufacturing. Many university etudent plan to live in and serve the state of Nebraska after they graduate. The American Cniversitv Succeeds. TO THE EDITOR: (Due to its unusual length this letter has been divided into three parts, and will be published in to day's edition and the next two issues of the Daily Nebraskan in this column. It was written in answer to a series of articles entitled "The American Uni versity Fails," which appeared in this publication last spring, i We have been told that the American univer sity is a failure that it is an institution past its prime, and already tottering to decay, that it no longer serves the purpose for which it was intended. Now many a man condemns a thing because it does not serve its purpose, meaning by that it does rot serve what he conceives to be its purpose. Such. I think, in the position of most men wfio condemn the universities. Before we can say whether or not a university has failed, we must answer two previous questions: "What is a university?" and "Why is a university?" Some eighty years ago, a mid-Victorian cardinal of the Catholic church could answer these, or thought that be could, by saying that learning was an end in itself. But that idea simply would cot hold water, Germany had a Kultur-Staat, and it failed with tragic consequences for the whole world. Scientist alter scientist pursued learning for its own sake; invented lethal gases, developed tougher steels, per fected finer chemicals, reasoned out better ways ot engineering all for the sake of learning pure sci ence without any concern for their use. And these fell into the hands of men who had not the vision of beauty for beauty's sake, and they used these gases and Steele and engines to choke and rend and tear twenty millions of theii fellows for four years. But the fault was as much with the men who made these deadly weapons in pursuit of learning and gave them childishly to a world which was not edu cated to the point of seeing them merely as marvels of intellect and ingenuity, as it lay with those who used them as the toys of Mars. If higher education has failed, it has failed by re-ason of the purpose which so many of its critic want it to serve because it has struggled to serve an idealistic purpose in an essentially pragmatic world. Professors who follow the will-o'-the-wisp of pure reason over the marsh of human weds, striv ing, wretchedness, and commercialism are apt to end as did th philosopher who fell into a well while gating at the eUr. To gaze at stars, or to follow pure reason, is not only very well; it is the highest occupation of which the human mind is capable, but the truly wise man will also keep an eye to his feet, lest be fall into a well and be drowned. G. S. Hobby Group. Dramatic hobby group w ill meet in Ellen Smith hall Wednesday eve ning at 7 o'clock. kinds of citizens as there are to be found. College student publications, one might think, could and would give a true picture of college me. do they ? Even the best of them lead one to believe that sports and so ciety are the all-important factors. Their editorials announce that everything needs reforming, that the administration is paternalistic and reactionary, that the student body is shallow and lethargic, and that the dormitories are misman aged. The answer is that you can nev er get completely away from gen eralizations. This editorial abounds with them as does every other written effort, collegiate or other wise. And what's more, you can't do full justice to any college situation in a single editorial, in a single issue, or in a year of issues. You can't settle the matter in a full length book, or in a library. That's one generalization that ought to be made to stick. The Michigan Daily. s? tt V AssV) Rudolph F. Ingerle, noted pain ter, at work on one of the feature fipurc3 in the "A Century of Prog rosa" Sculptkolor exhibit "The Doctor" which is now on display at Gold s, No admission charge. CHANTS BY CHANCE. Contemporary Coxi.hi tut Why the Public Doesn't Know ... Geoeralixationa, erven mhen par UaT!y substanUilftd, art alwsys unfair and to a !arge degree un true. Taie the typical college stu tlettU fo Uiatasce, or college life is is aid to he. To the deeply mystified Amen czn public. coire life U a fabu leua sort of thing, strangely beau LJjl la its acUxnentaty and de tahmrrt. mostly rouii:g and rrdv!fh in its outward manifes tatwns. always gay and eminently tKKuJ juUua. AJwaya it la dra matic, never drab like life outside the magic pale. i Hollywood has proved that col I lege characters are all athletes, Fffioothiea. and beautiful girla Time is spent chiefly in hazing, plotting, drinking, and dancing. II is excused by the fact that all his finals come the rert morning. Liv ing quarters outdo Ue swankiest of clubhouses. Everyone is in Iwe an j the big game is w on in tee last minute, despite the racketeers. Articles ia popular periodicals try to determine whether sons and daughter should go to college and decide that it depends oa the type ot person the sob or daurhttr ia. firmly cwavincJrg the parent that hob or daughter ia the right type. Ftudnts are not aJwsys getting the b-t possible education but are mu&ivt or atheists, preferably both. Educational plants are lav ish. Football is a big business and no college songs are original. A visit to any college town on th week-end of the big game of j the year or on almost any week end merely confirms the worjst fenrs the public has gained from other sources. Of course college students them selves moat of them know that college life isn't as ft usually ia pain ud very tojch of the time. They know that the student body Is recruited from every sort of Americas heir., that it ia com pos! ot all sorts of young men and women Jinrg under the widest imaginable range of conditions and facing problem that involve lift situations as well as hat to wear f the football game. Inally. stu-i ibe meeting toumiunEg." Froleitors aie coin-1 ckiU go out to i&ai aa uxmy fjkxx. CAST MEMBERS ANNOUNCED FOR 'YELLOW JACKET' (Continued from Page 1). Howard. It deals with the story of the vain flight over the entire world to discover the cause and carrier of the malignant yellow fever virus, because animals were immune to it. Walter Reed's fignt in Cuba during the time of the Spaniah-American war is the basis of the story. It is the triumph of American perseverence in the face of disaster. By following the advice of a Cuban doctor, thought by most of the people to be a Jool. the doctor of the play decided that perhaps the disease is carried by a mosquito.- His attempts to trace tho disease, and the conclusion of the tale when four men volunU-er their lives in the experiment are woven together in order to make a thrill ing masterpiece of stage and ! story. The adventurous tj-pe of play will add variety to the players' productions for the year, as it is entiiely unusual and different than anything that has been given. Set tings are in London. 1H29; in Af rica. 1927; and back to Cuba m 1900. Critics have had much to say of "Yellow Jack." Most New Yoik reviewer ft-lt that it was more de nerving of the honor of receiving the Pulitzer pnze that "Men in White," which did attain that honor. New Y'ork Times dramatic critic. Brooks Atkinson, had the following to say of the play: "To put it simply. Sidney How ard has accomplished something of tremendous importance to the stage in "Yellow Jack ". . . .He has shown how one of the heroic epics of tsearch acience can be related with clerity, emotion and nobility in the theater The telling is enormously moving." "No tale of war has made the courage and the peril seem more exalting. For Mr. Howard ha? caught all the grandeur of human character that went into the yellow-fever experiment. His P,ay enlarges the scope of the modern theater . . " Miss H. Alice HowMl. head of the speech department is supervis ing the production and acenery is being constructed under the direc tion and upervmior of Donald Fnedly. Other members ot the cast which have been announced are as follows: An official of the Kenya Colony Government Harold Grier; A major of the Royal Air Force, Melvin Fielder: Laboratory assist ant. Russel Oilman; Kim. dog; Kraemer, Sidney Baker: Adrian Stokes. Don Buell; Busch. David Goldware; Brinkerhof, Flare Wolfe; Aristides Agramente, John Quinn; Colonel Tory. William Kuticka: William Crawford. Gor gaa. Roy Squires; Roger P. Ames, Del ford Bruromer; Dr. Charles Finlay. Louis Botorff; and William H. Dean, Irving Hill. Som of tie soldiers will be played by Clifford Demicgo. Arnold Gadeken. Charles Fair. Henry Peterson and Bill Strong. MISS CLEVELAND TALKS TO CHARM SCHOOL TUESDAY , f Continued from Page 1. ' evening clothes and bathing suits. 1 Perhaps the mart unique outfit ', shown was a rubberized eotton rain outfit, complete even to matching umbrella with a handle which removed to disclose crusa able rubber tucked to the handle. Visa Cleveland is in Lincoln to address the women section of the organised agriculture group, meet ing this week on the agriculture eampua. Jean Marvin, one of the leaders of the group, presided at and introduced the In less than a week, the Univer sity Players' latent cycle, "Y'ellow Jack" will open. When this out standing drama held capacity houses in the cast, it was pro claimed by critics as one of the few really worth while productions to grace the legitimate stage in re cent years. This is the first play ever presented here in the Temple where a revolving stage and two removable stages have been used in one production. Director "Pete" Sumption announced that there is still room for five men in the cast. They will be drafted as soldiers and several of the parts call for the reading of from four to five lines. The other forty-five necessary in tne cast have already been se lected. It is rumored that some of the erstwhile football players of the university are scheduled to ap pear also. e understand also that the v . C. T. U. has suddenly taken an un usual interest in the Players, and by appealing to the legislators. who in turn sought out the board of regents, some of the conversa- lon which is occasionally heard in various plays, has been decidedly curbed. Incidentally, hereafter, no cigarets will be smoked on the stage, either! Name, Henry Kosman; address, Delta U house; phone, F2324. Now just in cise anyone would be inter ested in a certain Innocent, who is cast in a major role in "Yellow Jack," here's the dope. This dark haired member ot the cast, popu larly known as "Hank," is mak ing his initial bow before local au diences. Here's hoping he doesn't develop a case of the jitters. How ever, with all his "past" to back him up, he really shouldn't be nerv ous at all. A few of his activities durig the past three years here, are treasurer of Innocents, presi dent of Corn Cobs, business man ager of Kosmet Klub, Major in the R. O. T. C., and a member of the tennis, basketball, and football teams. Hank's hobby is dramatics and while in high school he took an active interest in them. While "n Benson high school, Omaha, he wss a member of the all-state championship winner, but he was too modest to tell that tor publica tion. Here at the university. Hank was ticket chairman of Dad's day, Kosmet Klub revue, the Military ball, the Homecoming party, and freshman caps sale, of which he was chairman. It seems that he likes Myrna Loy and Walter Hus ton. 91 far as movie stars are con cerned; and if he could have his choice ot pie, cokes and cigarets, thru would be Dumpkin, lemon, and Camels. This is his senior year in the college of business administra- j tion. He likes his part in the show, that of O'Harra, the Irish soldier j of fortune; so, he should be one of the outstanding members of the cast . In the realm of music, the eleventh musical convocation of the season will be presented today in the Temple at 4 o'clock. Sidney Siiber. piannft. will be the artist. He will plav "Overture to the 2!'th Church Cantata" by Bach-Saint-Saens: "Largbetto" from the Cor onation Concerto by Morsrt-Fried-man: two Brahms selections. "Cap riccio B minor" and "Rhapsody, G minor." "Balkan Variations" by Mrs. H. A. Beach: and four De bussy gems. "Nocturn." -Minstrels." "Gardens under the P-ain" and "The Isle of Joy." SVRGEKY SUtlJECT OF M -MEl) I)1SCUSSI() Dr. J. J. Keegan to Speak At llanquet Tonight in Annex Cafe. Neurological surgery will be dis cussed by Dr. J. J. Keegan of the university medical college at Omaha ia an address at the Nu Med banquet to be held at the Annex cafe Wednesday night at 6:13 o'clock, according to Dr. Otis Wade, sponsor of the organization. Dr. Keegan is a former dean of the medical college and is bow pro fessor of neurological surgery and neuro-patheology, and chairman of the department of surgery. Al though the exact topic of bis talk is not known. Dr. Wade stated that it would probably concern some phae of neurology and neurological surgery. Frank Moss man and Sybil Rhodes are the Nu-Med members in charge of ar rangements for the banquet To Play Friday CHARLIE AGNEW Radio Artist Leader. Again Lincoln's dance fans will have the privilege of dancing to one of thri countries finest dance bands. This Friday night Charlie Aer.ew will plav at the Marigold club. This band was held over eight months at the Marine Dining Room of the Edgewater Beach ho tel. While there, he broadcast over NBC networks and in the course of a year played on seven Lucky Strike programs. He was featured by th? Yeastfoamers on their Sun day afternoon broadcasts for one : year. Charlie Agnew is now on j tour following a successful engage- j ment at the Hotel Stevens in Chicago. BISHOP LEETE SPEAKS AT MINISTERIAL MEET Church's Work Among Young People Subject of Talk Monday. Bishop Frederick D. Leete, resi dent bishop of the Omaha district of the Methodist Episcopal church, . was the principal speaker at a din ner meeting for ministers held at the Wesley Foundation parsonage Monday evening. Forty-five min isters of Lincoln and vicinity were assembled for the occasion. The bishop spoke on the subject, "The Church at Work Among Its Young People." He emphasized the fact that the work which the church is doing among its students is of very great importance. Dr. F. L. Blewfleld, pastor of the Trinity Methodist church, Lincoln, was toastmaster for the occasion. The program consisted of a read ing by Mrs. F. L. Blewfield, violin selections by Mias Maxinc Stalons accompanied by Miss Rose Hill, address bv Rev. A. K. Williams, "Wesley Foundation Objectives." This address was followed by brief talks by two students, Mr. Carl Beale and Mr. A. C. Wischmeier. Mr. Albert A. Held, assistant vice president of the National Bank of Commerce of Lincoln, addressed the gathering, using for his sub ject. "Lavmen and Ministers Shar. Ing ina Mutual Task." Dr. Roy N. Spooner superintendent of the Lin coln district, gave the concluding address on the subject "The Wes ley Foundation in 1935." EXGIXEERIG GROUP SPONSORS AG MIXER Committee Signs Pester To Play for Friday, Evening Party. Mel Pester and his orchestra will play for the Ag mixer to be held Friday night at eight thirty in the Student Activities building, under the sponsorship of the Ag engineering group. The regular low admission will be charged, according to W'ayne Thurman. chairman of the ar rangements committee, who urged that Ag student support the event. The mixer are regular features on the ag campus, and are sponsored by a different group each month. question of whether or not there is a God. He maintained, also, j that to those people who decide ' there is a God. and who take one 1 step in the affirmative, are re- j vealed many undeniable proofs of ! the existence of the Spiritual Be- j ing. He presented several specific instances of such proof in illustrat- ing his conviction. j Speaking of "spirituality." Rev. Johnston defined it as "the ex-1 perience of 'God-likeness'." He j said that those people, no matter of what temperament, who felt close to God were spiritual people. The entire vesper service was devoted to the necessity of spirit- i ual qualities in practical living. Beth Schmid of the Y. W. cabinet ; led the devotions, with devotional 1 music being furnished by the choir ' of thirty-eight voices, led by Violet . Vaughn. Meredith Overpeck, ac companied by Helen Jolliffe, sang The Voice in the N Uderness. Receive Applications For Staff Positions Applications for the appoint ment for the following positions on the student publications will be received by the student pub lications board until 5 p. n Wednesday, Jan. 17. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN. Editor-in-chief. Two managing editors. Three news editors. Woman's editor. Business manager. Three assistant business man ager. THE AWGWAN. Editor. Business manager. Two managing editors, un paid. Application blanks may be obtained at the office of the school of journalism, University hall 104. Material already on file need not be duplicated. JOHN K. SELLECK, Secretary, Student Publication Board. Too Many Students Resist Education With 'Pipe9 Courses, Lively Professors Rer. Johnston Talks On Practical Side of Religion at Vespers From Polly Cardinal. Far too many students resist education, according to Dean Alice C Lloyd, of the University 01 Michigan. They bolt take "pipe" courses, choose lively professors, and put little interest into their subjects. "As a result" she said, "we have the paradox of the real student lonely in a university com munity." In many cases so tar as the stu dent developed intellectually, she believes, his college education is not worth the money expended by the family and the state. "I do not believe, however, that the sit uation is a discouraging as it ap pears. In examining conditions more closely." she explained, "one realizes that many ot the students come with little cultural back ground, and that, if their eyes are opened a little to an understanding of what education means, that is something. Many of them are the first generation to enter college." Improve Generations. Miss Lloyd places her hope ;n the gradual improvement of each succeeding generation. Several years after the present students have left the unlveiity. she sug gests, many of them will regret the opportunities they have thrown away. This group will be anxious that their children enjoy the same advantages that they did. but they will be better prepared, perhaps, to get more value out of their four years. During the last few year the depression had much less effect in changing the carefree student at- j Mis Lloyd brought out. "On the a f aVir.iilrl r that tVtA preauuun una jrniicjiy nu csieci in making those students in col lege at the time more serious minded. Last year's graduate were still spoiled by the eia of prosperity that preceded their en try into college. But the new class this fall is one of the best that we have had for year. They are healthy, courteous, sensible, and I hear good words from all aides. It is difficult to generalize on such broad observations, yet It seems to me that this group, which ha been thru the depression at home, has seen te situation more critically, as been closer to the real effects of the depression, and has been in fluenced a a result" Ite increased economic pressure upon those who have been attend ing college has intensified the idoa of turning a college education Into wages. As a result the student has been looking ahead toward a job and has specialized more. "As education more and more obvious ly fails to become a stepping stone to success in pecialized field," Dean Lloyd predict, "it will have a better chance of growing a an institution to broaden the individ ual and truly prepare him for life, not Just for a Job." At preaent be feels that tin average student is being prepared adequately neither for life nor for a Job. Trt Incoming class and suc ceeding ones, she hopes, will begin to appreciate the true value of an education, which ia the widening of insight and understanding achieved through classroom work and through living with people. YOUR DRUG STORE Alw' Mrivif.f to bUr our orvi la bid tudnl. Soda WuutaJn Service, Candles and Ice Crtuu. THE OWL PHARMACY la Nt. 144 P fctsT Phone Sites Epakin oa The Reality of the 1 Hpirituai Life," Rv. Mr. Paul) Johnston, of the Westminster j Presbyterian church, present-! the j practical side of religioa for the 1 consideration of those present at j the weekly vesper aervir Tuesdsy. j Jn. . at S o'clock ia Ellen Smith hail. j 1- t,is sreth. Rev. Johnston , .said that he beli-v?1 all thinking J itojile came acc-ncr or later to the HELEN WARE EVANS SUGGESTS: "That you particular students satisfy youralvta ly hav iiijr a lovtly hair-style, and using Contoure Cosmetic to tone that kin to a lovely smoothness." Yen yeiU always be grateful if you follow up this u,-gefction. Call Hln for that next finjer-wav, marcel, acalp treat- rr-er-t. rtrosnr.t, xauicure. electric atvh, facial, or tint. Tur ia for our Theatre of the Air, Frl 4 :00 KFAB. Helen L Ware's Permanent Wave Shup 411 Security Mutual Buildinj. Phone B523A