FOUR
THE DAILY NEBKASKAN
Tuesday, octorku r, io.ir
(V NEERASfC CAMPUS n
0 (DCDAEL WDiDIDLL o
SEEN ON
THE CAMPUS.
Thetas riled in their black and
orange job. . .appropriately named
the Hiccup swerlng around the
Drug corner. . .Ron Douglas minus
the strip Of adhesive tape which
has adorned his nose for weeks . . .
Mildred Holland running up the
front steps at the Tri-Delt house
...the Nebraskan staff exchang
ing ideas on the spelling of Tok
yo... Les McDonald draped over
two seats in history class... Jane
Eldridge and Margaret Blaufuss
hurrying home to lunch... Army
appointments and much clanking
of swords and saluting. . .a bright
green Ford coupe with N feath
ers on the radiator cap... Tat
Burns and Lewis Cass discussing
cartooning. . .Floyd Baker beam
ing like little Mary Sunshine
about something or other... Neo
gotations for a Cornhusker-Daily
Ncbraskan football game... Paul
Bradley and his camera. . .the two
are practically synonomous . . .
Jack Roberts woefully remarking
that he was the only one he knew
who definitely was not going to
Minnesota. . .and Malcolm MeFar-
land trying to get 32 tickets fori
the game Saturday at Minneapolis j
...for a Minnesota man, there i
aren't any loft in the north coun
try... and Mary Helen Hustead
putting on lipstick.
.
SCORE ONE
FOR SIGMA NU.
At the Iowa State game Satur
day, Jeanne Rowe sat with three
Sigma Nus. At a little after half
time... one of the young gentle
men arose to leave. When ques
tioned ns to his destination he
waved gaily and announced "This
is where I came in:" Not bad for
a college bo v.
ALPHA PHI
MOTHERS MEET.
Toda.i the mothers club of Al
pha Phi will meet for luncheon
and a business meeting at the
chapter house. About 30 are ex
pected to attend and the mothers
of the new pledges will be honored
guests.
PHI GAM PLEDGES
CHOOSE OFFICERS.
Monday evening Lewis Leigh
was elected president cf the Phi
Gamma Delta pledge class and
Floyd Kousil was chosen secre
tary. DEMOCRATS
(Continued from Page 1.)
Third: We would arouse the
youth of this country to take an
active interest and participation
in the "body politic"; to become
leaders, not followers.
There can be little controversy
on our first objective. We are well
aware that our party has no mo
nopoly on honest men and ben
eficial policies. We are broad
minded enough to recognize our
deficiencies and to try and sur
mount them. However, we firmly
believe that by supporting the
Democratic party the ideals of
government honesty helpfulness
efficiency can be better served
and assured to the American
populace.
Secondly, we are disciples of
President Roosevelt and the New
Deal for which he stands. We want
to help in the work which he has
so ably begun the job of building
a better and greater America.
True, there has been some jokers
and duces in the New Deal but
there certainly have been more
than four aces.
We are primarily concerned
with the youth cards of the New
Deal: The C. C. C. which has
been a moral and mental "up
lift" to one million, two hundred
thousand men. The National
Youth Movement and its mani
fold programs. The Federal Em
ployment Bureau which has been
so successful in obtaining work
for those who are just beginning
their economic career. That part
of the FERA which provides
jobs for financially embarrassed
students. Students who had the
intestinal fortitude to come to
college with little money but
ARE
YOU
WEARING
ONE
OF
THE
EVAN'S
10c
6HIRTS
THIS WEEK.
Tuesday.
Alpha Phi Mothers club
luncheon at 1 o'clock at the
chapter house.
Phi Mu alumnae buffet
supper at the home of Miss
Kathryn Dean.
Delta Delta Delta alliance
at the home of Mrs. J. C.
Higgins.
Wednesday,
Alpha XI Delta alumnae
bridge party at the home of
Mrs. G. T. Warren.
Thursday.
Sigma Phi Epsilon omthr's
club 1 o'clock luncheon at the
chapter house.
Friday.
Phi Mu mothers club 1
o'clock luncheon at the chap
ter house.
Alpha XI Delta Mothers
club meeting at the chapter
house.
Saturday.
Delta Gamma alumnae
luncheon at the home of Mrs.
L. R. Ricketts.
Alpha Gamma Delta 1
o'clock luncheon at the home
of Mrs. E. C. Seng.
PI PHI ALUMS
HOLD SUPPER.
Sunday evening the Pi Beta Phi
alumnae met for a buffet supper
at the home of Mrs. George Bur
gert. Assisting Mrs. Burgert as
hostess were: Mrs. Karl Cline,
Mrs. Victor Jouvenat, Mrs. Flor
ence Bates, Mrs. Walton Roberts
and Mrs. Roy Whitham. Forty at
tended the supper and informal
meeting held afterward. Plans for
the coming year were discussed.
TRl-DELTS TO
HEAR MISS I EDDE.
Miss Margaret Fedde will speak
on her European trip at a meet
ing of the Delta Delta Delta al
liance at the home of Mrs. J. C.
Higgins tonight. The members of
the organization will meet for sup
per before Miss Fedde's talk.
About 35 are expetced to at
tend.
plenty of courage, ambition and
determination.
No doubt some of you readers
can thank Roosevelt for your pres
ence in school. Do you want to
leave college; do you want gov
ernment aid abolished? Think it is
a good investment? Another ad
ministration had the opportunity
to take the young men off the
streets, the dives of moral and
mental filth, and the freight cars.
What did they do?
Truly, Roosevelt knows that the
America of the future depends
upon the youth of today. He
would train and fit those who do
not have an opportunity. The
Bible says "all men are born
equal." Our president would make
us more equal, not by tearing
down at the top but by building
up from the bottom. Incidentally
Landon (in part) balanced his
budget (if he didi by giving the
teachers a subsistence salary and
the schools a "nude" existence.
Why should, one place money
values above human values ? Think
it over.
Thirdly: We most earnestly and
sincerely hope to stimulate inter
est in government. We want to
be intelligent and enlightened vot
ers. Yes, more than that, we want
the younger generation to become
active participants in government
affairs; office holders and leaders,
shaping the "destiny of things."
Business needs young men and
women and so does the govern
ment, that dash, drive an un
limited energy of youth.
We hope and believe that you
should be democrats, but no
matter what your political al
legiance is, join one of the two
major parties and become an
active, influencial part of it.
Parties are composed of men and
women. Good individuals made
for good parties. Is that not
logical? i elementary i. College
students are supposed to be the
"cream of the crop." Make it
mean something.
The voters of this country are
notoriously lethargetic and lack
adaisical toward public problems.
They forget that voting is a privi
lege; not an inherent right; some
thing that George Washington and
j "a few of the boys" fought and
; bled for. This criticism applies
' equally to the young and old. Why
don't the youth of America board
the ship of state and become a
: part of the crew? Roosevelt has
gii'en them every encouragement.
: The possibilities would be un
limited. i These, then, are the reasons why
i a Young Democratic club has been
: formed on your campus. We want
you, all of you, to make it your
club. Join it and have a voice in
; its councils, its woik. A job whose
first objective is the re-election of
franklin D. Roosevelt, but whose
underlying and permanent purpose
I is the training and educating the
younger generation in principles
! of good government, democratic
i government, to prepare us for the
day to come. The day when we
will be the "captain and the crew."
REPUBLICANS
(Continued from Page 1.)
Just what is the American
Plan? It is the traditional sys
tem of the American Govern
ment and transposed to present
day problems is involved in the
questions of a balanced budget,
a government on a business ba
sis, lack of governmental inter
ference in business except in
certain specified fields where the
public health, morals, etc., are
directly affected, the philosophy
of production as against that of
destruction, a moderate national
debt, an effort to keep as far
away from the muddled Euro
pean politics as possible, and
keeping the federal government
from becoming a centralized and
confused bureaucracy. Each one
of these points will be treated in
articles to follow.
Today we might as well dispose
of the democratic boegy-man of
unemployment The record U sim
PHI MU ALUMS
MEET TONIGHT.
Miss Kathryn Dean will enter
tain members of the Thl Mu alum
nae organization at a buffet sup
per at home tonight. Miss Opal
Dillon, president of the alumnae,
will bo assisting hostess.
K APPA PI IPS
HEAR F. G. SMITH.
Monday evening at the St. Paul
Methodist church the members of
Kappa Phi alumnae organization
heard Dr. Frank G. Smith review
Lloyd Douglas' new book, "White
Banners."
SIGMA KAPPA TO
HONOR MOTHERS.
This afternoon the Sigma Kap
pa Mothers club will honor the
mothers of the new pledge class at
a tea at the chapter house from
I 2 until 4 o'clock. Mrs. F. E.
French and Mrs. Frank Shrader
will be hostesses for the tea.
Officers of the. Sigma Kappa
pledge class are Annabel Lee,
president: Jeanette Clayton, vice
president; and Marguerite Meyer,
secretary-treasurer.
CI 1 1 PHI PLEDGES
ELECT OFFICERS.
At a meeting held recently Chi
Phi pledges cletced Bill Wade
president of the class and Bill
Spencer, vice-president and George
Lyons, treasurer.
NEWCOMERS' CLUR
MEETS TODAY.
Wives of new faculty members
will attend a tea this afternoon at
the Alpha Omicron Pi house,
given by the Newcomers club.
Forty-five arc expected to attend
and Mrs. E. A. Burnett will be the
guest of honor. Mary Janice Men
ery will play several selections on
the harp. Tea will be served from
2:30 to 5 o'clock. Hostesses for the
affair are Mrs. Fellman, Mrs.
Garey and Mrs. Baslco.
ple. Since the present adminis
tration has taken office, unemploy
ment has not only increased, but
3 9.000,000 more American citizens
have been put on a virtual dole
relief for work described by the
eminent president himself as "a
few hours weekly work, cutting
grass, raking leaves or picking up
papers in the public parks." (Mes
sage to Congress Jan. 4, 1935).
In his Baltimore speech of Oct.
25, 1932, the president complained
about the "11.000,000 of honest, in
dustrious and willing men and
women - tramping the streets for
work" in his effort to turn out the
republican administration. Yet the
democratic-leaning American Fed
eration of Labor in March of this
year announced the number of un
employed at 12,183,000. or an in
crease of over 1,100,000 men. On
top of this, 19,000,000 people have
been put on relief by the adminis
tration. (House of Representatives
hearings on the First Deficiency
Bill). All this increase of unem
ployment and poverty was accom
plished at the cost of millions of
dollars. When one hears friends
praising Roosevelt because he has
"done something" he can laugh
there is no question about it. To
increase the public debt 12 billion
dollars to achieve only an increase
of misery and unemployment is
an accomplishment in itself. I
think it was Poor Richard who
bemoaned the fact that he paid
too much for his whistle, but to
pav 12 billion dollars for no whis
tle at all merits no moan, but a
good republican vote.
ANNUAL REVISES
PLAN FOR PICKING
1037 UNI QUEEN
(Continued from Page l.i
manner the twelve or fifteen rank
ing candidates will he renominated
for the final election.
"A spectacular presentation will
feature the final election which
will be held at the Stuart theater,"
Bakei declared. "The participants
in the finals will model the latest in
the coming fall fashions." It is ex
pected that the presentation will
be held about the middle of Novem
ber, probably on the 18th.
According to Baker, those who
present Cnrnhusker sales receipts
at the theater the evening of the
presentation, will be admitted for
fifteen cents less than the usual
admission price and will receive
three ballots to cast in favor of
their choices. All others attending:
the theater that evening, students
arid Lincoln residents alike, will be
allowed only one vote.
Book Larger This Year.
"This year's book will be very
much larger than previous ones, "
Baker stated. "Among many other
new features we will include a
complete roster of students attend
ing the university this year
whether they are pictured in the
book or not." He added that the
"1937 Comhuskcr will be the most
popular priced book for the benefit
of the students ever offered. This
will bp found tMC both in the cost
of the publication and in the
charges for students' pictures in
the book."
Prices for placing pictures in the
junior or senior panels will be
$2.25 and in the fraternity and so
rority panels, one dollar. For the
first time this year's busines staff
is offering a combination price for
both pictures of $2.50. Baker ad
vised that these prices are all sub
stantial reductions from last year's.
He also mentioned a new offer of a
Bard's manual of "American Col
lege Fraernitics" to the fraternities
and sororities who complete their
entire roster, including pictures in
the junior and senior sections as
well as in the fraternity and so
rority sections.
The 3937 Cornhusker will be
Fold for $3.75 cash or $1.00 down
on a $4 25 installment plan if
bought before November 1. If
bought between November 1 and
January 1, the book will cost $4.00
cash or the same down payment
on a $4.50 plan. If bought before
March 1. the price will be $4.25
cash and $4 75 on the installment
plan. After March 1 the book will
sell for $4.50 rash and $5.00 by
the installment method.
MOVIE
DIRECTORY
KIVA
"Too Tough 1o Kill"
& 'Panic on 1hc A if'
LINCOLN
"Girl's Dormitory-'
ORPHEUM
'Popper' and 'Silling
on 1 he Moon'
STUART
'My Man Godfrey'
VARSITY
"In His Steps"
I
DISTANCE ACES
FOR K. U. MEET
Picks Mattcson, Andrews
As Lead Men for
First Go.
Discontented with Friday's time
trials, Pa Schultc, veteran Hus
ker track coach, ordered his two
milers yesterday to jog around the
Memorial Stadium track no less
than ten times. Coach Schulte is
eagerly looking forward to the
cross-country meet here Oct. 17,
when his pupils face Mentor Ward
Haylett's Kansas Aggies' two-mile
team. Incidentally, the Aggie two
mile team is Big Six champion.
Preceptor Schulte accentuated
the fact that he has two good
leadmen in Fred Matteson and
Wilson Andrews both major let
ter winners in track, but at the
same time added that he is in
dire need of good supporting men.
Both Matteson and Andrews have
been performing brilliantly in
practices. With such luminaries
as Sweat. Robinson, Redfield, Dills
and Eberhardt coming back to the
Aggies, "Pa" is sending his prot
eges thru strenuous workouts in
an effort to discover first-class
supporting performers to bolster
Matteson and Andrews.
To show that they took Mentor
Schulte's admonitions to heart,
about twelve spry, aspiring mara
thon runners donned sweat clothes
and trotted around the oval.
Charles Stout, assistant to the
head coach, clocked some of the
performers, but did not divulge
any of their times.
Kuper Out With Cold.
Illness has struck another- run
ner on the squad, Alfred Kuper,
up and coming sophomore, being
a cold victim. He is the second man
on the team to be hit by this
nemesis, the other patient being
Bob Morris, star half-miler.
With ten to fifteen potent run
ners reporting daily for practice,
Coach Schulte will soon have to
face the undesirable task of se
lecting five men to represent the
Huskers in the imminent embroglio
with the Wildcats from Manhat
tan. With such an array of prom
ising performers going through
their duties with almost incredible
fervor, the ob of picking five
men will take a good deal of time
and consideration. Mattcson and
Andrews, however, are almost
certain starters. Bob West, 1935
major letter earner in track, is
slated to have one of the starting
berths providing he can out-perform
the game sophomores.
J. MORSTROM ATTENDS
NATIONAL SESSION OF
SIGMA TAU HONORARY
(Continued from Page 1.)
eon and a short program, delegates
were taken on an inspection trip
through the capitol oil fields to
observe each procedure of one of
the state's leading industries.
A visit to the Black Gold Re
finery was incomplete because of
shortage of time, as the caravan
left Oklahoma City for a 90-mile
journey to Pawnee Bill's Indian
trading post. A buffalo barbecue
was hetd at the picturesque re
mainder of the "old West" in Ok
lahoma. A string band composed
of Sigma Taus appeared while the
group was at the trading post,
and a band of Pawnee Indians pre
sented some of their native dances.
Activities for the first day of
the convention included a welcom
ing address by Dr. Henry G. Ben
nett, president of A. and M. Col
lege, and a model initiation held
by the local chapter at which 25
pledges were initiated. Business
meetings and a luncheon were also
held, and a smoker was given the
first evening.
A dating bureau was active in
securing dates with A. and M.
College coeds for the delegates.
ADMINISTRATION TO STAY
ON TOP, BLACK DECLARES
(Continued from Page 1.)
characters, the senator spoke first
of his opinion of Hearst: "Not fit
to publish" were his only words.
Of former Governor AJ Smith's
repudiation of the present admin
istration, Senator Black predicted
that it would not make a differ
ence in one-tenth of one percent
of the votes cast.
Senator Black, who has served
in Congress since 3927, has been
a practicing attorney for over 18
years, and served as a police judge
for more than ten. His prenent
campaign tour for the administra
tion has been in process for over
three weeks and will continue un
til election time in November.
From Lincoln the inator travels
to Omaha, then Lo Iowa and Minnesota,
SUITE
VOGUE OFFERS PARIS
Martha Dcwcese Winner
Last Year in Magazine
Fashion Contest.
of
Girls enrolled in the senior class
of the university arc eligible to
participate, in Vogue's second an
nual "Prix de Paris" contest,
which, according to an announce
ment just issued by Edna Woolman
Chase, editor in chief of the maga
zine, will start November 3st.
Martha Dewcese, a Nebraska stu
dent, was among major prize win
ners in last year's contest.
The winner of the contest is
awarded a trip to Paris with all
expenses paid, where, for at least
six months she will hold a position
with the Paris staff of the maga
zine and will have the opportunity
to study fashions at their source.
The remainder of the year she will
have a paying position with the
magazine at the New York office,
and will report fashions and learn
the fundamentals of merchandising
and distribution.
There will be a second major
award carrying with it six months'
employment on the New York edi
torial 'staff of Vogue. In addition,
other contestants who receive high
grades in the examination will be
selected for positions in other de
partments of the magazine or will
be given opportunities to obtain
positions with leading retail stores,
manufacturers of fashion merchan
dise and cosmetics, newspapers and
advertising agencies in various
parts of the country.
Winners are selected upon the
basis of grades received in an ex
amination consisting of six quizzes
to be graded like college examina
tion papers, and upon final thesis
on a general fashion subject.
The second "Prix de Paris' con
test starts November 1 and contin
ues thru May. winners will be an
nounced at the close of school in
June. Entry blanks may be se
cured at the Ncbraskan office.
Cntry blanks will also be found
in the October and November is
sues of Vogue, and the first quiz
will appear in the November issue.
It is important that each quiz be
mailed on time, and all girls are
urged to send in their entries
promptly.
EDITOR COLLECTS
BLUE PRINT COPY
FOR INITIAL ISSUE
(Continued from Page 1.)
titles which will summarize the
contents of the magazine.
Engineers Contacted.
Combination questionnaire and
subscription blanks will be em
ployed in the subscription drive to
be inaugurated the second week
in October. Members of the Blue
Print staff will contact every
member enrolled in the Engineer
ing college and see that everyone
has a blank. Anyone may sub
scribe to the Blue Print, whether a
member of the College of Engi
neering or not. The subscription
price is one dollar per year. Blanks
will be mailed to the alumni so
that they will have an opportu
nity to subscribe.
Herbert Reichert is the general
manager of the Blue Print. Other
momhers nf the staff are Lowell
Newmyer, editor, and Emanuel
Olson, business manager, jw. i.
Evineer. professor of civil engi
neering, is the faculty sponsor.
In J9U, tne ;eorasKa ciue
Print first appeared on the cam
pus as a yearly publication. Twen
ty years ago, it became a monthly
publication and has been published
regularly since that time by the
students of the Nebraska section
of the American Society of Civil
Engineers
PLAYERS FINISH
PRACTICE WORK
ON FIRST FARCE
(Continued from Page 1.)
Clyde Pelton, Waldemar Mueller.
The part of Franklin Crawford,
Carole Arden's leading man in the
play within the play, is taken by
Wiiliam Marsh.
"The cast is working hard,"
Miss Howe commented. "The mem
bers are veterans in University
Player woi k and should turn out
sound performances. Margaret
Carpenter and Vera May Peterson
are particularly delightful in their
roles."
First showing of the play will
take place at the Veterans' Hos
pital on Thursday, Oct. H. On
Sunday, Oct. 31, the production
will be presented at the reforma
tory. "Personal Appearance" will be
followed by five other plays, in
cluding "The Night of January 36,"
"Valley Forge," "Lost Horizons.
"Three Men on a Hor se' and "First
Lady."
A(; CIA B I'ENS
OPENING MIXER;
ELECTS 19
MEN
Plans for the annual Dairy club
mixer were formulated at the first
meeting of the club held Thursday
evening, arid committee composed
of David Carder, chairman. De
lores Manary and Ivan Frantz was
selected to engage an orchestra
and make other arrangements.
The date set for the event will be
announced soon.
Nine men were elected to ac
tive membership and ten to asso
ciate membership at the meeting.
The dairy cattle judging team,
consisting of Chris Sanders. Ivan
Borman, and David Carder, re
lated experiences at the Nation
Dairy Congress. Refreshments
were provided by Prof. L. K.
Crowe, sponser of the club.
TYPEWRITERS
For Sale or Rental
Ud machlnet on eaay tayment.
The Royal portable typewriter, ideal
machine for student.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No. 12th St.
B2157
LEADENS OF PKO TES TAINTS,
CATHOLICS, JEWS CONFER
Disruss Ways of llrnioving
Religious Intolerance
Of Nations.
BY ALBERT INGRAH AM.
Editor, Lawrence College Lawren
tian (Associated Collegiate Press).
APrLETON, Wis. With reli
gious intolerance rampant in a
great strifetorn world, leading rep
resentatives of America's three
great religions gathered on the
campus of Lawrence college for a
six day conference early this
month to discuss problems com
mon to Protestant, Catholic and
Jew. This Institute of Human Re
lations was sponsored by the Chi
cago Round Tabic of Jews and
Christians.
Tho wide disagreement was ex
pressed between groups in regard
to doctrine, there was unanimous
accord when it came to fighting
their common enemies: Intoler
ance, race and class hatred, athe
ism, fascism and communism.
Chicago's Rabbi Louis L. Mann
summarized the whole conference
thus: "We need not fear differ
ences but indifference to religion.
The struggle today is not a strug
gle between religions but a strug
gle of religions of all religions
against a common foe, the recru
descence of paganism and irreli
gion. Religions must unite against
poverty, human exploitation, un
employment, crime, corruption and
war."
Attacks Dictators.
Dr. Preston Bradley, noted pas
tor of Chicago's People's church,
warned that religion ended where
dictatorship began. The battle, he
said, was not between any particu
lar faith and a state tyranny, but
of all faiths against the common
foe, dictatorship. Religionists, he
contended, must face the pressing
OUT
Seen on the Ag Campus.
Gladys Swift carrying her viol
case ... A crowd of girls breath
lessly rushing to Ec class ten min
utes late. . .Titian-haired Max'ne
Trump in a becoming green dr ess
...The usual Monday chem class
feeling low after getting back
their lest papers. . .Monty Baker,
the chem wizard, looking happy. . .
Alice Beachell, hat ribbons Hying,
dashing to lunch. . .Eleanor Chase
with Harry Leibcrs at her side, as
usual. . .Wonder what two girls
own that black and orange Ford
Touring job called "Hiccup?"...
Mary Bee Hitchman with lovely
braided hair. . .Melvin Meirman
trudging along cafeteria-bound...
Phyllis Robinson whizzing by in
her Buick. . .Students huddled
around the student directory list
.. .Donna Hiatt waiting for the
bus. . .Everyone planning to go to
the Phi U mixer.
Freshman Girls: Don't forget to
attend freshmen commissions led
by Donna Hiatt on Thursday noon
in the home ec parlors. Officers
will be elected at the first meeting.
An interesting speaker will be pre
sented each time.
Ui . . . llvuli
Seen on the Ag Campus.
Wonder what two girls own that
black and orange Ford touring job
called the "Hiccup" .... Agncse
Novace'k scurring across the cam
pus to a Co-ed Counsellor meeting.
. . . . Girls in gym class playing
soccer baseball outdoors and fer
vently wishing that it would turn
warmer Melvin Beerman
trudging along cafeteria bound.
. . . . Phyllis Robinson whizzing
by in her Buick Students
huddled around the student di
rectory list A club being or
ganized by Georgiene Stuve
Mary Bee Hitchman with lovely
braided hair Working in
the library was Harold Bend
"Carp's" packed as usual
Jane Wech trying to persuade the
cop not to grve her a ticket
1109
JIG
cop not to give her a ticket i
1
current issues of the tiny, "If re
ligionists had spent as much time,
arid energy in the interest of the
future of this world as they have
in being certain of tho future of
some other world, religion would
bo n greater and more decisive
factor in the world loday."
Turning to the economic side of
the human relations problem, Prof.
H. I). Lasswell of the University of
Chicago said that the presence of
a large and prosperous middle
class was necessary if democratic
American institutions were to .sur
vive. Concentration of economic,
control in the hands of a few is not
only the path to violence., but. to
the end of the American republic.
He suggested as a possible solution
to the problem of concentration of
wealth, the organization of func
tional groups which might have a
program of steeply graduated in
come taxes, easier credit for the
smaller business man, and the
transformation of monopolistic
chain groups into democratically
controlled chain groups.
Leading the discussion titled
"Problems of the College Campus,"
Dr. E. VV. Blakeman of the Uni
versity of Michigan stated that
tho crying need in the field of re
ligious education is for teaching
the principles of eastern, Jewish,
Catholic and Protestant faiths to
all, a "cross fertilization of all
cultures that guarantees deep and
abiding solidarity." He felt that
on the whole American colleges
had sadly neglected the necessity
of inter-faith education.
Suggestions were made at the
closing session of the institute
that there be in every American
university a chair on Judaism and
a chair on Catholicism to teach an
appreciation of those religions, in
asmuch as the general tone of the
universities is predominantly
Protestant.
LUAl
Excitement prevailing over the
campus because of tomorrow's
game.
Dr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Nelson of
Milwaukee, Wisconsin spent Tues
day at the museum. Dr. Nelson is
director of vertebrate paleontology
in the Milwaukee museum. He
hopes to return here later to make
collections of the outstanding fos
sil fauna in Nebraska for the
benefit of his institution. Dr. E. H.
Bar bour, director of the Nebraska
museum, said the Milwaukee man
is also anxious to effect exchanges
between the two museums.
"Joaquin Miller, Literary Fron
tierr.man" is the title cf Dr. Mar
tin Peterson's latest hook which
will soon be published by the Stan
ford University press. It is a
biographical and critical treatment
of the subject.
Members of the dairy judging
team returned last night from
Waterloo, la., where they com
peted in a contest at the Twenty
seventh Annual Dairy Cattle Con
gress. The boys placed eighth as
a team in the contest. R. F.
Morgan, coach, accompanied the
team.
Knit Garments
Cleaned and
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Mocking Knit garments
Send Fall Coats now to be
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MODERN
CLEANERS
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"O" St.