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WKDNKSDAY, OCIOKKK 21. 1036
TWO
THE DAILY NEBKASKAN
Daily Nebraskan
SUtion A. Lincoln. NebriK.
THIRTY-FIFTH VEAR
Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Tlurdy. Frl.
day nd Sunclav mornings ot the academic VMr by tlu
drnta of the Unlverilty of Nebrjikj, under tupervilon of
th Beard ot Publication.
l3t N timber ,r,17
Plssoc ided Collo6iatG Press
Distributors of
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Hi pautNTto ron national aovktiiino
National Advertising Service, Inc
Cfllrtt rb!isim Rrfirrstutatirr
420 Maoison Ave. New York. N.Y.
CMICaO BOSTON SAN f RANCIfcCO
Lot ANttKlce PORTLAND SCATTLI
ARNOLD LEVIN
Editor
QEORGE PIPAL
Eleanor Clizba
Ed Murray
EDITORIAL STAFF
M.inagma Editors
News Editors
BOB FUNK
Business Manager
DON WAGNER
Hlen Pascoe
Willsrd Burnrv
Bob Reddish
BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Business Managers
Bob Wsdhams Webb Mills Frank Johnson
This paper Is represented for general advertising bv th
Nebraska Press Association.
Entered as second-class matter at the. postofflce In
Lincoln. Nebraska, under act of congress. March 3. 1879.
and at special rate of postaqe provided for In section
1103. act of October 3. 1917. authorized January 80. 192?.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
J1.M a year Single. Copy 5 cents $1.00 a semester
$2 50 a year mailed 1.50 a semester mailed
Under direction of the Student Publication Board.
Ed'tonal Office University Hall 4.
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Telephones Day: B6S91; Night: B65S2. B3333 (Journal).
ON THIS ISSUE
Desk Ed'toi- Pipal
Night Editor Cliibe
"Vli: i interest ir.r ' tv-te I i!i? leftist
trf-M'i ;' ?,e,-riy ;'ii'y ln.nersi'y sn;N-nt wlin
f ornj i ; h 1 : s t ; w.:il communist ; T i i 1 1 1 -Kru-w
cer. I'.i"i fur ;i pipini: iV.t
I If; rst .ri;:l tl:-re. A Suit th.- influx .'
the "IJel" li!itit i;i A.;i-ri-.'i!i unhcrsilit s.
(if cm;rse. Mr. 1 1 first. yi.i ;ilwa 1 iiii
revi in ii n ri-s iti :;!: sal-, iioriijiil uruj.
It WMlMil 't I f- M.'H' ;:!;! II'. nn.':! if y,u 1:!1.
J-o -r!.;iri the l m cnt -fh e wlnt - jr
T!i"!jir-.s niil t 1 1 - n iii ' -n win real ;il"iiit
pirnu ci r 's im.-i rt r.siu at T'-rre Haute urr 1'Ut
the Ol!l'-ri'l'l';!iL' i.f s;niil- college i u-
Han
'lliiil !.:..
A-tive Mii'l-i,l ji;i rii-!i;it ioii in lii- p"l!
prf'Vfil r.'M- tiling. tu-ilx ;ir- ih!-res in
K;;li.t.s! Ji..!iti. ;i!i-1 I , ii ! i ;. I ;i flairs. Tii'.v
vicrc .'! tif-r 1" M'ff. ', i- in fX'i''.-- T h !
Opilij"!"S Vest i-p hi v j,s In Ji'.st '.v v. ;,s the lcst
h'hn T" j'i-.r;i il.is !ry fr 1iie next fuiir
yesrs. I'i h f ;u'i r: i '.. sii'h inter st m.-.y
be f.i'Vid ili- s?,'hTini, .f Aii.'-rji-a of tli f'i-tU-,P.
n;ik nt s l.kf In ,'H'?i''il';jU". yivMi lialf
a --e,-e Tlif-y r i T ;,s !f'll.;i! ;.'ic iis S'iiuc-
tirnfs )--tnriI. lcy aw- wiiliru to nrk.
BrA 'i'i- '.'-iliii.L'i.fs fiiiM ! i'isi--r-l ii'I
rr'.uri-lif-ij lW" thf 'r-.'i'if-rs c t iujrru.
STUDENT PULSE
Brief, concise contributions pertinent to matte's of
student life and the umverst are welcomed bv tms
newspaper practice, wntch encudes ail I'be'ous matter
anc personal attack Lette'S must be S'flned. but
narre tll be wthne'rt from oublctnn If so isi'1
department, under the usual reitr ict'Ons of sound
(hi Kurth.
To tlx- KliT.r :
The fall c-a--e t-ajupaiin lias l'-en s'-he'I-ni-il
;ui'l aiiii'Miiic-'. Ik he healeij hy tlje s
ji tiiry nf tin- V. W. '. A. A it ;ijij)-ur-' in
1lie iajier it seemeJ ,i drab, slamorless an
roaneement. followiiiir so directly as it lkl the
revealing of the year's 11. 0. T. C. officers.
Yet it will be, as always, an earnest ii'l sin
cere canipai?!) for peace fine of many spon
sored l'V small jL'riiiis the country over. And,
like nicst "f the others, it i probably fore
doomed to mediocre success.
The chief factor that v.-jll minimlz all re
sults will he. of course, student apathy and lack
rf interest. It is true that siudeuts as a class
are no inure disinclined to take up the cause
than 1he nation as a whole. Probably univer
sity yoinic people show a greater percentage
f f tlioiii:htfu'ness ;ind net iofi-iiiliidedness than
the i-cncral j'opulat ion. Hut their advance
ment in ideas is scarcely pnrnllel to their ad
vantages of opportunity.
It is pet-Imps fallacious to assume that ed
ucation produces liberalism or hiimanitarisiii,
although a much publicized survey of colleues
showed a slight trend toward progressive
policies. It is perhaps equally fallacious to
conned peace movements with liberalism, or
visa versa, despite their current popular sti
perimpesit ion. , Hut even with the proper dis
counting of such assumptions there remains a
substantial balance of evidence which points
to a student deficit a decided lack of utiliza
tion of their supposedly educated concepts in
effective action.
Indeed the haphazard efforts of a few
peace-minded collegians in the past has retard
ed rather than adxauced acceptance of their
ideals. Action has been spasmodic, often
damajiingly spectacular. .Soap-boxin or an
tagonism to tin- military has been the order of
the day. resulting in loss of dignity to the
"cause" and disgusted rejection by formerly
1111 sl-.t t
ioai aunerenis. -tui instead ol arousing
enthusiasm and winning recruits, prejudice
has been solidified negat i vist ically.
It is to be hoped that the impending cam
paign will not repeat the errors of past years.
The task before campus pacifists is definitely
of the up-hill, rwnsr-by-runir variety, working
as they are among- the most difficult to con
vert, their fellow students, l'eace "armies"
are ever faced with heart breaking hand cam
paigns. Hut (Jodspeed to the little band in
their march toward "IVace on earth." Sarah
Louise Mever.
-Fill
Yale Dean Says Regulation
Of Intellect Depends
On Uni Graduates.
Campus Shuns
Its Preference.
iMirressinsr from the usual run of polities
that of campus factional strife the univer
sity yesterday turned its attention to matters
of rational import, and proceeded to mark
"Xs" before the names of President Roosevelt. 1
(iovernor Landon. lonjr-a-cindidate Thomas,
the notorious Mr. Hrowder. and his excellency,
Mr. Lemke.
Mr. l.andou collected the plurality of the
campus "Xs." The Republicans evidently
talked harder than the democrats, because the
Kansan received ST:? votes, to t.i4 for the
President. Uemoeratie nr;r.ment is that, con
siderinc the srrons Republican nature of Lin
coln town, they ;.re t-ry pleased at running- a
fairly close race. K publicans offet this by
derisively pointing To hich democratic hopes
of sweepinc the campus, ihe state, and the na
tion. V.vidently. they control at least the cam
pus situation..
While Land. n and Roosevelt controlled
tic first two places without difficulty, the
other three er-ndidntes lagged what might be
termed hopelessly behind. Socialist Thomas
outlasted Communist Hrowder for a to l!'
decision. Sounds like a good basketball game.
Lemke brought up the rear with seven, prov
ing that the Union party can poll votes.
This straw vote on the campus may prove
much or nothing. Hut compared with the
laiiy Nebraskan poll inken last fall, when
presidential candidates and phases of the New
Ileal were put up for student approval or
otherwise. Covernor Landon has made tremen
dous gains in popularity. At that lime the
Kansas chief executive was a candidate lor
nomination, and not the nominee. He fol
lowed Roosevelt to ihe tape. His plurality in
yesterday's voting may be mer ly the natural
effect of his candidacy for the presidency,
with his coiist iiuent position as a rallv ing point
for a!i Republicans. 1 his they lacked last
fall. Their votes yere split b-te:i several
possible nominees. Without making- excuses
for the President and H party, ii is very
HkHy that the Republican plurality would
have evinced itself last fall, ii that bad b-cn
CEii.paign ;.i- with definite noiniuees Jor
office.
More (lean Polities?
To the Kdivr:
And you progressives talk about stale
fish! dead cats! It's a pity that the progres
sive faction hasn't enough nerve to write an
article under the name of one of their own
men. For the benefit of some of our readers
that might be interested there is nr one by
the name of .lames K. Kelly registered at Ne-
raska. That smells more like hutvrie acid
than ammonium hvdroxide if vou get what 1
mean.
The article referred to could have had no
effect on ihe vote of any straight ihinking
barb. What gets nie is how such a heterogene
ous conglomeration of putrefaction could have
passed by the editor's desk on the eve of
what we sincere r!y hoped would have been a
dean student election.
Austin II. Moritz.
President of Barb.
Intcrclul) Council.
BKTHLKHKM. Pa. (ACPi. Ac
cording to claipis minle hy Dr.
Kilgnr S. Kurni.ss, dean of the
gruritiftte school of Yale university,
hostility to higher education, as
shown ' by attempts to suppress
intellectual freedom, is Indirectly
the responsibility of the university
itself.
Pean Kurmss holds the univer
sity responsible for the prevailing
opposition to higher education be
cause of its fniture to instill the
tolerant attitude and the ability
for real thought in its graduates,
many of whom are now leaders
of "most of the movements for
suppression.
"Heresy - hunting associations
are supported by those who have
passed thru our institutions of
higher learning. Demand for the
legulatiou of the intellectual life
of the university comes chiefly
from its own graduates."
Ihe universities nave been loo
absorbed with their task of train
ing; students to discharge ade
quately the function of education
"of liberating their minds and in
creasing the scope and peneiation
of their thinking."
Dean Furniss believes that the
vocational function of the univer
sity should not be taken from it.
Institutions of higher learning are
obligated to serve society. A fu
ture policy that should be adopted
by school's is the teaching- of
proper appreciation of the spirit of
learning.
"Delight in and tolerance for
thought cannot be imparted by ex
ploitation, he maintains. l ney
must be acquired in the classroom
as a by-product of study."
"It should be the task of every
university from this time forward
to make' the study of every sub
ject in its curriculum, even the
most specialized and technical, an
educational experience which en
lightens and liberates the mind.
classman who has made the great
est improvement in scholarship
from one semester to the next.
Whether or not ASCK group
picture will appear in the Corn-
husker will be decided. Two ulvii
engineering students will be
chosen to be nominees for Kn
jflnecr's work secretary and chair
man. Kach denartment in the
College of Engineering appoints
two candidates to these positions
and tV Kxecutive Kngineerinu
Board eliminates all but t-o can
didates for each of the positions.
Programs Distributed..
Mimeographed sheets containing
the schedule of programs for
meetings during- the first semester
will be Riven out. The ASCE pro
gram for fall, 1936 follows:
WolriMrtuv. Oct. 21: "KomII Fhuiih
n( Nchrnnkii," Crf. Harbour, room 20.
Morrill Hull-7 SO . m.
WmlnfMUv. Nov. 4: 'ctkill Wmr
Surrlv." lalMrm, K1 Ofklotl. "RmlinK
th.. Mncunnos." Mr. Wiml.iTly, M. A.
10;l -T:M i. in.
W.Mlnt-silKv. Nov. IS: "Camp Plr
tur!." Prof. Hnrkni-f. "Klnnm-ial
1'rolOrms of Hvdro-Klei-tru- Projects,"
Pn.f. Kirlimn. M. A. li3-7:.H m.
inMila. Oro. 2: "MlnslMPPl KIiuhI
Control" (Rllilmi. K P- Silironlor;
"Th." Part PuMir lalth Plav In Re
lationship to Knfinwlnd Accomplli.il
nnnis." Dean l..MUHn, M. A. 103
7:3n p. m.
Wdnsdav. nrr. Id: Tinner MretliiK.
Nomination of Officers: "The Knmneer
anrl Speech." Mr. Venne. Price Me.
Annex Cafe. 8:00 p m.
W'eilnesiliiv. Jan. 8; "Nonl Dam."
tslldeji. Kenneth Clark, M. A. 103
7:30 p. in.
Wednesday, Jan. in: "Aesthetic Re
quliemeius for Building." Prof. Smith.
Professor Mickev will inslall offlcrrs.
M. A. 103 - 7:3(1 p m.
COLLEGE PRESIDENT
F
REQUIRES
Eddy Believes Football
Does Not Interfere
With Academics.
RELATIONS DISCUSSION
GENEVA. N. V. (ACT). Dr.
William Alfred Eddy, president of
HobHit and William Smith Col
leges, rocked the world of educa
tion when he announced a four
year course in responsible citizen
ship as a requirement for a bach
elor's degree in his institutions.
Before an inauguration day au
dience of 2,000 persons, including
representatives of more than UiO
rolleues and universities and the
judiciary of New York state, Pres
ident Eddv said;
"We believe that the worth of
the state in the long rim is the
worth of the individuals composing
it; that irresponsible citizens can
not hope to set up a responsible
government; that dishonest indi
viduals cannot expect honest pub
lic finance; that jingoistic and bel
licose peoples cannot operate a pa
cific League of Nations; and inai
aloof, fastidious scholars will not
turn into alumni impassioned for
social Justice."
"The theory that a liberal edu-
cation will make a citizen respon- i
sible automatically is attractive !
but untrue. The truth is that a
student is Infected by the enthus
iasms of his campus, whatever
they may be. Football, science, lit
erature, "or art claim his interest
his life long; but where Main street
and the town hall are treated as
beneath the scholar's contempt,
the alumnus is. not unnaturally,
equally prone to carry that con
tempt" to the grave."
Declaring" himself in favor of
active promotion of athletics and
every other form of activity on
both campuses, Dr. Eddy said:
OFFICIAL IUJLLET1N
LUTHERANS.
Lutheran students will meet
with Kev. H. Kick for regular
Bible class from 7 to 8 p. m.
Wednesday. Oct. 21, in room 203
Temple bldg-.
Corncobs.
Corncobs will meet tonljjht in
room 101, Social Science, All mem
bers are requested to bring money
for rally dance tickets.
PRESBYTERIANS.
Tresbyterian students and their
friends will meet in the Presby
terian manse Wednesday evening
at 7 o'clock for their weekly fire
side discussion and fellowship
hour.
SIGMA DELTA CHI.
Sigma Delta Chi will meet at
noon today at the Grand hotel
for luncheon.
CO-ED COUNSELORS.
The Scrap Book Hobby Group
of the Co-ed Counselors will meet
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock
in F-llrn Smith hall.
STUDENT COUNCIL.
Student Council will meet this
afternoon at 5 o'clock in Univer
sity hall.
n and Op. 2S, No. 16 played on
the plan j by Vance Leining:er, who
is a pupil of Mr. Schmidt.
HOME EG STUDENTS TO
ATTEND AG ASSEMBLY
To
Dismiss Classes
Special Convocation
This Afternoon.
for
Y.W.C.A. Freshman Divisions
Schedule Third Series
Of Meetings.
With study and discussion on
the broad subject "Men. Women,
and Romance." the Freshman
Commission groups of the Y. W.
C. A. are holding- their third series
; of meetings this week.
While new members are swell
! ing the attendance of the com-
mission groups this week, the
, commission staff chairman. Caro
line Kile, again extends an invi
, tation to every freshman girl to
' join one of the eight groups. ' h enl-OITP.t in' th0 cvmnas- 1 A special invitation has been ex-
The Monday commission ",0UP:jum, t fail to see how exuberance ; tended to all freshman women and
meets at four o'clock with Ar-. otv,ioti0 ,i, annti.-e r.- cnriii i transfer students. Miss Schmidt
lene .MUlliKen as us leaoer. iups-
Kile's
and
In order to acquaint new women
students on the ag- campus with
the activities of the Home Eco-
T novo hn mizzled at t hp no- nonucs association, a vuu-
tion sometimes expressed that en- I vocation is being held this after
thusiasm for football is hostile to ' at J o clock in room 306 of
the intellectual life. a though the ! AS Hall, according to Erajices
lethai frv of the classroom would Schmidt, chairman in charge of the
disappear if lethargy could some- . assenmiv .
in the cvmnas-
GILHFvinPSES
By Dale Martin.
Traininsr and education ran b
fused together in any department ' Jay -f include Carolin;
worthy of a place in an institution . co;11)nlssion at pne 0-clock.
i f higher learning ; Maxin0 Wertman's at eleven j
i leads a croup at three o'clock, and
; three commissions led by Gwen
Williams. Ruth Pierce, and Eva
jane s-inciair are neia on i nurs
tiay. at the hours of eleven, four,
anil five, respectively.
in
life inlubits
intellectual activity.
JANE KEEFER SPEAKS
TO A. W. S. TONIGHT
TASSELS SET SALE OF
Far removed
battles ami civil
W. President to Explain
Organization Purpose
For New Women.
from the world's pulit it-.-il
st rite, true Amerii-.-iii pros:- .
ress was exemplified the other day when a cit'l ;
in l.os Anireies pressed a l'Utton and unleashed i
;i part of the tremendous enertry impounded in !
the Colorado rivt-r hed !v the Houlder I lain. !
At her touch relays na.ved. water U-zuu Jane Keefer. presi.ient of the Y.
to iU'W. ;!)tl a ll, .".( l,(.rse-ptivcer ireneratur 1 w. c. A., will be the speaker at ;
lieszan to turn. Siiuultanenusi v. mi l) rnof .il' , the regular meeting of the Fresh-;
the Lns Ai.-fles Citv Mall. Ion- shafts of licht : men a. W. S.. Wednesday at five I
totrlini; (l.iniO.i'iin eatid'e power shot into the
ky. ln-raKlina the vvni-lil's ure."test engineer
in if feat.
The nest lai'Lot dam i:i ihe w oril i
liiivia's l)i per Mam which has a t-an.-.t-ity of
7."iii.titiil hi -.- pover two fifths oi I-lnulders
po:--v.Ti,-:l or 1 .v'."i.(Mti.
To tap this treiiiendxiis supply if ei,-r
ihe city nf !.i..s Ane!e had In Iniild llie
... 4. ... ..... ., campus.
Mfts .f six copj er 1'iIt.s. fach a!"'i;: ti e s-ze J Girls whose naa.es were drawn
of an ordii.arv ir:iri"n lne. Th- -ir!ent at last week's meeting to serve
trsveis mi the o;iT-id. of lhsc 1ul,.s This Wednesday aie Frances Jones.
,.,..v ! , --- l . chairman; and Virginia Clemans.
pnvt-r line ;,tiie rusts .-f 2 1 or ai'olit
'Sccreari.
... .. iter t'l ne-!oii . ..
Even though Boulder Dam has the
capacity to produce about one-eighth cf the
total available electrical power in the United
States, it was not conceived primarily for
that purpose. The object is to control the
rag in j flood waters of the Colorado, to pro
tect the rich Imperial valley of California,
and to furnish water to irrigate nearly 2,
000,000 acres of arid land.
t ;i1 l.-t ics ol tlie laiii are si an Kenni;
lti."..itu.iHMi dollars, ht-iuht T'JT iVet.
pr ssiire at hast of dam '2 tons ii.-r soimre ; opposition.
,- , .- , , . . j- - , 'i .1 Result of tho election if Stu-
loot. relnsreratm- plant V dissipaf in l-at Aent Council r.rntat.ve from
"i setting ct iiK-ni capaiilc of mainiiact uriiii: .the school of music, denotes a
l.UlMJ tuns ici- ( r dav. pip- fx e-jrrv cooliim victory for Maigaret Harvey who
oliji ion ;:.ti7'J.!"lU feel. coiK-n-n- in dam alone I
:!.'J."(i.O(m i i-ii!,;,- yards, water iinpoimded in!
Iak' aliovo dam al'oiit 1 c-:i trillion v-allcns. 1
May llie I'niled Stales continue tt huild ;
1 ... 1 ! ..." I . ! I .1 1 .
!r ";;" oiiiers n s;, uroii tie- (if.nt president, over fcOO
Mroyitn Aii-aars. May she always construct men cast votes for their choice
ihoiiL'h others demolish. Mav she Maintain of the lis. Honorary Colonel can-
her in-lejietideiice and tranqui'litv though the ! "idates. I.Jentity of the victor will
i- .1 -ii . . -.- " i.- i i not be publicized until the night
11 Site tlOCS . , , tf.-i,,, p,ll Dor-
. i U ujc annual j . . . .-.-.
Miss Mosher States Offer
Of Reduced Rates to
Close Tonight.
o'clock in the orawmg room at
Kllen Smith Hal!. Miss Keefer will
CNpIain the purpose and functions
of tiii V W C A civine snerial
en-.rhasis to the Kreshnu-a Com-1 Club fubsu iptions for the Prai
mision roups ' r'.c Schooner will be available un-
A!! new women students on the til f o'clock this evening in An
campus are urged to attend the drews hall. 121. Florence Mosher,
meetirg in orticr that they mav , circulation manager, will be m the
acquaint th-n-selves with the func- 1 Schooner office from 7 to a o'clock
tit.ns of the V. V.'. C. A. which is : to receive subscriptions. Fifteen
one of the major activities on the j persons may obtain a club sub-
M npuoxi hi r?o ceius per trncu
yearly subscription.
Af'.cr tonight, subset iptions will
be available for ?1 a year and SO
cents a copy. A yearly subscription
will be given each representative
obtaining a club sunscription.
Busines offices of the Prairie
Schooner ai now located in the
basement of U hall.
Husker Fans to Purchase
Emblems Preceding
Missouri Tilt.
Eloise Ben ja men. Ruth Anna
Russel. Virginia Nolte and Jane
Walcott were appointed to the
committee for the homecoming
balloon sale at a meeting of the
Tassels, women's pep organization,
Tuesday evening at Social Science.
Sidney Baker, business manager
announced, and clases on the ag
campus will be dismissed for the
meeting;
Following the address of wel
come which will be given by Miss
Margaret Fedde, head of the Home
Ec department, members of the as
sociation are scheduled to give &
skit for the purpose of acquaint
ing those present with the activi
ties on the ae campus.
Special music and group singing
have also been planned for the
program, according to Miss
Schmidt.
LANDON RECEIVES PLUR
ALITY VOTE FOR PRESI
DENCY IN CAMPUS POLL
(Continued from Page 1.)
and sorority students and not rep
resentative of the barbs.
"I believe that if the poll had
been taken of the entire campus.
of the Corr.husker. spoke on the '."fi, T. , "'"erenl
ticket sales campaign and out-! ref . Holrtein stated. "At any
lined rules for the remainder of I rate; ne added, the voting waa
the sales. All ticket reports wiu . close it doea not demgnate any-
! Y fi i i ct cnAnt ii
be made at the Cornhusker of
fice. Tassels will make rally speeches
at all fraternity houses Friday
noon and attend the
Friday afternoon, at the Union
Pacific station.
! BOOKSTORE AMENDMENT
I WINS APPROVAL OF
CAMPUS
i Continued from Pae 1 i
t:on is attiibuted I'j the sorority
ivote. Winning by a plurality of f4
j votfs. Baker polled 20! to P.obert
Hutlon s t5.. For the junior class
'offices Wadhams leceived 2s
I i r.,.,n c i . . . . l - .:.:
I I , V i , , Viiginia is not intended to teach
' Ovrwhe'.minylv displaying the . . . , , ,
thing specific
Of another opinion wa Harry
Spencer, county chairman of the
republican party, who, when noti-
train rallv ! T 7 . . ':
me way the er.tire state will vote
Officers met after the regular - -meetmg
to discuss the trip which : 0 J'cZn Tfour Vat7
the Tassels will make to Kansas ,who, .. h asserted
university for the game Nov. . j
..Margaret fniinppe piesiucu ai
the meeting. The next meeting will
be held Tuesday, Oct. 27, in room
105, Social Science.
College World
The conduct course now being
offered at the University of West
stud-nt di-sire for renresentation
felf contiol. It has been designed
to show students the
('.. .!,,- i ,;-t . in f,vr i studying, making a budget
i -. . .....
wiiter jef the amendment and only 79 In
attracted 8 of the 15 ballots ca.t.
Alice Bainum leceived i votes in
her favor.
800 Colonel Votes.
According to Arnold Levin, .lu
res! ol the worM comes lo Mrile.
1 Iie.e t lil!)L'. tier lite 1 secure. i nhm slip will bp formallv in
I pi on Sim-lair though nolnl for liis rail- troduced.
i.-alivn. has puMished in a new liook one out- I Identity of the Nebraska Swett
si.Muli,,.. truth Hp ooint ot that wher. 1 he hea.rt-. although elected yesterday
will also be kept secret until h"r
unveiling at the annual Kosrwt
Klub Fall Revue on
morning. -Nov. 21.
Attracting a mammoth vote ar
'hows" of
and
spending leisure time.
j Charles S. Hendershot. a law
student at Ohio State university,
' expects to live in a 16 foot tiailer
' with his wife and dog for the next
i three years.
j Indiana university students
- drink the cleanest milk in that
state, savs Doctor Clarence E. May
I of the chemist) y department, who
tests milk from each of the 21
I Bloomington dailies every month.
Claude A. atson. cancudate
far the vice ptesidency on the
prohibition ticket and a former
student of Alma college, will speak
in the college chapel there later
this month.
San Jose State college is now
sending out lifetime athletic passes
to graduates who while students,
proved their high quality in the
field of spits.
Henry Ford the second, grand
MUSIC DEPARTMENT
TO PRESENT WEEKLY
CONVOCATION TODAY
(Continued from Page l.i
Ruth Jayne Murray, studying
with Mrs. Thomas, will present,
for her part of the ret ltal, tne
vocal number by Haydn, My
Mother Bids Me E:nd My Hair.
Hear Ye. Israel, from Mendel
sshon's Elijah, will be sung by
Harriett Harpster, whose instruc
tor is Mr. Witte. The last vocal
selections on the pi op i am will be
done by Rose Dundt-r. pupil of
Miss Wagner. Her pieces will be
Mozart's Alleluja. Schubert's The
Shepherdess, and Kountz's The
Cossack Love Sons.
Concluding the program will be
two preludes of Chopin, the Op.
Heitkotters M;J Market
QUALITY MEATS
AT LOW PRICES
Makers of Fine Sausage
and Barbecued Meats
B-3J48 140 So. 11th
win ists. jneti can help themselves retrartl
less of how desperate tlieir circumstances, and
le-r: s ihe present system of tioveriiinent aid.
It IU Mi 1 I i Ttt.'t 1 . t. f'it.i i1 w-lw.i 1 ilo l
.Cs d do!.- systems have roU,ed thousands I tfg J?? SrJZlZ ?! Oklahoma proved statistically
.-. , ", , r. 'nac stuoentu vmn ine ininnesi
pnmaiies , me new wall(,.. ,., the most .. when
i two state legislators complained
.aiuro.ij j (ffn o j), automobile manufact-
uier. is now a lresnman at aie.
The registrar at the Univeisity
Get All the Sport News
Read The World Herald
Carrier Service (!
place in Lincoln .
20C
per
week
CALL B2351
Oh!
Girls!
Tlit- fit of your knit depends
upon expert ldockina-.
Send 'Hum to
Laundry Cleaning
ot individuals of most ot their initiative.
.)tlio:i!jj this w l iter is not tpiite so famil
iar with tlie circumstances jn cities, lie is
familiar with the circumstances that prevailed
in one of the hardest hit drouth sections of
the country during the worst of the depression
end the peak of government relief.
In only a few isolated and unusual
cases out of hundreds observed was it ab
solutely necessary for a family to accept the
dole and go on relief.
Instead of caring for livestock, carry
ing water to withering gardens, and salvag
ing what they could from the douth
scourge, they left their farms go to hob to
reap the golden harvest of government re
lief money.
They cannot he blamed, hut a government
tha rohs millions of their initiative and lures
them into a false 6ense of security Under such
a system is to he vigorously condemned.
That these millions ot "relief votes
which will ko to Koosevelt nest month are
"liciuht" votes cannot he denied. Nor can
the dcaiocrat ic partv deny that ihe- election
Vtollid he lost to tin-Ill without these Votes.
in the primai n-s of the HC7
Benuty Queens contest. TYmw.
twelve of the thirty-three candi
dates will be announced by dis
playing their pictures in a down
town department store and in the
Daily Nebraskan on Sunday. Nov.
S. From this g.oup the student
body will again be called upon to
choose the six queens.
Mary Yoder is chairman of the
Student Council elections commit
tee, which was in charge of the
tabulating of votes cast in the
election, although representatives
of the Kosrr.et Klub and the Corn
husker were present to repiesent
their groups.
MUSEUM DIRECTOR
ADDRESSES CIVIL
ENGINEERS TODAY
(Continued from Page l.i
his freshman year. The sopho-!
more selected will receive a slide
rule as a prize. The committee :
will also determine the recipient
of the Clark E. Mickey scholar
ship sward. This award, consist- '
ine of a pair of civil engineering
lianibookn, is given to the upper-1
that the S3 'flunking fee is a
hardship on poor students.
Activities of Associated Stu
dents of the University of Califor
nia last year showed a net profit
of $109,872.02.
The First Catholic college in
the United States was opened In
1677 at Newton. Maryland.
Courses in playing house, swing
ing, climbing, riding kiddie-kari,
and blockbuilding are offered in
the University of New Mexico's
emergency nursery class this fall.
Forty-one states and 17 coun
tries are represented among the
students of Louisiana State university.
Regular
Grade
BRONZE
Gasoline
14th at wHOLM'S
IB-8
$5.50 Meal Ticket
for $5.00
$2.70 Meal Ticket
for $2.50
Jumbo Malted Milk 10c
Best in town
" CoecU Enjoy Ee&ting it the
Y.M.C.A. FOUNTAIN
13th and P Streets
Tour Meal Ticket mvr yon money at both Cafeteria & Fountain
?,
! 1 ( T---