FOUR
THE DAILY NKMIASKAN
WKONESIMY, NOVEMBER 2". 19.16.
Jane
SEEN ON
THE CAMPUS
"Don't know why there's no
sun up in tie sky" caroled
Dorothy Bechcr entering Sosh . ..
Rosalyn Lnshlnsky writing a let
ter while waiting for a conference
with Mr. Stcpanek . . . blue Tues
day for Lincolnites who have no
where to go for vacation . . . Bill
Kohn of the legal Rohns, puffing
on a cigar and trying to remem
ber where he parked his car . . .
Paul Amen, Delt footballer, trudg
ing reluctantly toward a three
hour lab in Bessie hall . . . flurry
among the D. G.'s over a joke
which disrupted dinner Monday
night . . . mouse in the rag of
fice and femme staff members
flving out the door . . . John Ed
ward s double
to the green hat
standing on the corner by the
drug . . . faded Halloween decor-
ations entwined in a tree . .
Natalie Rehlander explaining why
she has been on a soft diet
and happy homegoers -Happy
Thanksgiving" all over the place:
Camma Phi Beta
Holds Initiation
Jane Trenholm was initiated re
cently in Gamma Phi Beta.
Tri Delt Parses Candy
ur-..i i . votes should te had to pass final
Willi ,caeia lniiocem ! judgment on a measure.
Monday night t.'.e Trl Delts ate j -possibly Monday's decision will
candy passed by Phyllis Cool;, in- , mal.k tne beginning of a more lib
formally announcing her engage-1 eral tendency In the high court and
ment to Roy Kennedy. Innocent. Jjt js probable that the court will
who passed the cigars at the invalidate no othnr state nets per-
Acacia house.
Sitfma Alpha Iota
Pledges Five Girl
Yvonne Gaylord, Janet Olson,
Jane Smith, Merlene Gatro. Mar
garet Harvey and Margaret Jane
Pyle were formally pledged to
Sigma Alpha lota, honorary mu
sical sororitv. at a dinner meet
ing at Ellen Smith hall. Thurs-
day, Nov. 24. Dorothea Gore and ,
Kuth r"reiss were in charge of ar
rangements
Gamma Phi Turn
on PIaful Sifter
Tahl
es
An active member of Gamma the national legislature. The
Phi Beta turned the tables on a amendment calls for more than a
mischievous sister in the bonds, two-thirds vote of approval or dis
who spread reports hither and . approval bv the Supreme Court
yon that another memner or rne
chapter was wearing a Green let- ;
ter pin. Sister of the first part!
passed the suckers .Monday night Congress win automatical oe - . which remain after cial Science hall and will house
for the erring sister to shame her ; come constitutional. Just what the I - . ver destroy the several departments not now prop
for spreading aforementioned re- ' result will be. just what oecisions "... .nu ' , manv nersons. ! erlv accommodated. It is esti-
Pn-
Lincoln-Fischer
Jack Fischer, former editor of
the Daily Nebraskan and presi
dent of the Student Council, was
married to Frances Lincoln of
Lincoln. Nov. 23. in Valentine.
Mrs. Fischer has attended t:e
University of Nebraska and is a
ir;ember of Alpha Chi Omega. Mr.
Fischer is affiliated with Pi Kap
pa Alpha and Innocents.
Wilrr.a Sickle is a new
of Alpha Phi.
piedgc
' in the Administration building by
DOES SUPREME COURT'S Dec 1. !
POWER NEGATE DEMOC- Thornns C. Connelly, associate
RACY? POLITICAL SCIEN- f'u-of m" xic. chums
TISTS DIFFER IN EX- that the state public health lnbor
TREME , atorv has saved the people of New
.Continued from Pag ., I Mexico approximately MSOHM
. . since it was established in 1920. ,
...
prompter a relighted spothght on
the tmtrt. three I. mversity of Ne- (
braska professors in political 1
cier,ce have indicated their view,
nr-causc inn rerent decision nas
on the question. i
Professor David Fellman took a : Dr. Maurice Ewing. assistant,'1'" 'itn tllc present appropria
vrry conservative attitude on the 1 professor of physics at Lehigh j ''r,n-
questions put to him. I university, is in charge of the j The board of regents feels that
" The majority principle applies under t :"e or-can survey to deter-! a building program is imperative.
In all other rhases of eovern-. mine the force of trravltv in the Th- enrolment at the University
ment, ' he responded to the propo-
piuon 01 iour 10 live oecisions in 1
the .Supreme Court.
He eited elections and the choos-'
Ing of government representatives
as being evidence that the ma- union. ! our ol.ler nuiDiings nas mane at
Jonty principle applies in govern- ' NVA workers are classifying least two of them unsafe for class
rncnt and, therefore, should hold ' the trees on Kipon college's cam- j room purposes. In addition, the
true in the highest court. "It would pu grounds, according to genus, library is entirely unsuitable for
simply throw an important power species and common name. ; its present use but can be re-
Mo the hands of the minority if J8" Picard. stratosphere ; modeled for classroom use.
the votes in the Court were re- balloonist and professor of aero-1 In view of these needs a re
quired to be a greater number nautical cngineenng at the Cni-1 quest is hereby made for an ap
than merely a majority. In the versity of Minnesota, recently put j propriation for building purposes
fi'ipreme Court of the state of '"e finishing touches on his "tor- of two-tenths of a mill on the as-
Ohio more than
majority of
votes must be either for or against
measure, and many seem
to ;
think that the idea hasn't been so
uccessful." de declared.
Judges Not Too Old.
r.egarding the ages of the nine
Judges, Prof. Fellnian also ex
pressed the opinion that the pres
,.. e Bultlna U,P1.,
aged men for the positions was was e,.urded the Osborne metal , 11 brary, new university hall, an
entirely satisfactory. "However, i for distinguished contributions in engineering hall with attached
we pel good youg men and we get the field of cereal chemistery. This ; laboratories at the city campus,
good old men. so there can be iio late supplement contains the re-1 h"me economics hall at the agri
real distinction" he said. "There port of the award committee, an cultural campus and a boys i
is no evidence of a "padded court" , article by Dr. Clyde H. Bailey on dormitory and heating plant at
in order to get legislation thru. . the work of Dr. Wish, a list of j Curt is. These buildings will re-.
However, the most important fact the latter's publications and a qu.re all the money co lected by a
Is that one man decisions, either copy of Dr. Wish's address at the two-tenths of a mil levy within;
for or against a law. are really time the medal was presented him. the first two bienniums !
five man decisions since it takes' " is Oliver H. Beahrs' own A dispensary aj the College of;
five votes to declare the Court one magic that is making his financial
way or the other." the pol't'cal i difficulties vanish. Beahrs. a 22
science professor declared. I year M student at the University
"How do you figure that?"'of California, perform sleight of
queried Paul is. instructor of po- ! hand magic to pay for his school-
litical science. Mr. Zeis took an en- , "'s- i
tircly different attitude in regard 1 for over five years he has been .
to the Court. "The power of the ; snatching cooked eggs out of the
Supreme Court to declare acts of air. pulhng rabbits out of hats, '
Congress unconstitutional is a ne- j "lipp'iK out of handcuffs-be-gation
of democracy," he main- 'ore audiences, of course.
lalned. Kxplainmg bis statement,
Mr. Zeis maintained that the peo-
pie elect their representatives to ,
Congress to be represented as they ,
desire, and then nine appointed
JurtRe. some always carried over ;
from previous administrations,
have the power to kill the repre- j
entatlvcs' enactments. This, he i
maintained, is not democracy. He i
explained that a Supreme Court i
v.aa necessary, but that It ahould1
Societ
Walcott, Editor
ONLY 9 DAYS
LeFt bo take
Pictures for the
ST
not have the power to declare an
I act of congress unconstitutional.
Too Much in Balance.
Still another point of view was
:held by Prof. L. K. Avlsworth. "I
have felt for years that Supreme
1 Court decisions balancing on the
vote of one judge are too high and
.'mighty matters to be decided by a
1 single opinion. When Congress at
tempts to pass a bill over the head
of the President a two-thirds vote
in favor of the measure is re
quired. When a person is put on
trial in a court it requires all 12
members of the jury to convict."
The political science professor
compared a law before the Su
preme Court as being "on trial for
its life." Therefore, he expressed.
there should be a requirement that
at least, six and possibly
seven
taming to labor." Mr. Avlsworth
maintained. "Friends of the Social
Security Act have strong warrant
to believe that the Supreme Court
will hold them all constitutional."
Younger Judges.
"It might be better if the judges
were younger. Most of them have
been large corporation lawyers and
are merely living beyond their
time. After the age of 40 any man
fonilc trt r7ct aliyo Viie opinions flnH
become too conservative." Prof.
Avleworth also saw no evidence of
i a pal-Hen coun as .-.umr .,iui.w. i
1'iiiic'N (i i lie uii'sriii iiuim j we . i a.- :
Ilion would try to believe
j Today, our own Senator Norris
i has an amendment pending before
and proposes mat any law n.u ;
brought before the court within !
thin !
six months after it is passeo d ,
wiu made- and Ju.st w.'?at conse' !
tvi irhf racii f an rpmflins i
iu irr i -
i only be expressed by the
i whom we have elected.
World
Officials of Indiana university
i will abandon Maxwell hall and
! move into their new headquarters
prf(..nr l.owvence instructor
' 1 1 ii ii"ic'i' '. iii.Tv.L..
of Kn(rlj.an and journalism at
Northwestern university, won the
ping-pong championship of the ,
nner Normsndie while on his way i
,n Frnp aumnier. i
West Indies area. The expedition ;
is neing conoucteo oy tne cniteii
'States hydrographic office, the !
American Philosophical society, j
and the American Geophysical
r.ndo machine
whlcli manufac- ;
tures small size tornadoes for lab
oratory study.
A separately bound supplement
to the September issue of Cereal
Chemistry has been received by
the agricultural college. The sup
plement is devoted to the work of;
Dr. Mnrris J. Wish, chairman of
tne oepHrtment or agricultural
rh.mm.Mr TV... VoV.r.oba . n '
CALL THE ORIGINAL MIKE
He pyi higheit cath price, 1 te
$10, for men's slightly ud suits.
B4743. 133 So. 9.
Here 20 Years
,."' ' DA ' rWchiU withdraw from conflicts nor
NASH.
Present Generation Must
Teach Children to Use
Reasoning Power.
LAWRENCE. Kans., Nov. 24.
"To teach children that problems
are never solved on an emotional
basis is the problem of our gener
ation." said Prof. Bert A. Nash of
the School of Education at the
university of Kansas in a recent
radio address over station KFKU.
His subject was. "The Scars of
Battle."
"As we study the history of man
kind thru the centuries we see that
the impatience and suspicion of
one nation toward another have
been in the background of human
relationships. Envy, greediness,
jealousy have been behind our na-
J.iimr ..nant CU
ust as tk; were lie tosls of the"
tnlial warfare in primitive limes.
It is really rather absurd for us
to talk about the conquest of fear,
! suspicion, greed and selfishness in
me people generally wiuhiul .unit
ing in the earliest training of chil
dren to work on these same objec
tives." Professor Nash went on to say
that there is some degree of heal
ing which takes place in the
wounds of battle and that only the
scars may be left. The most dan
gerous scars of battle, he said, are
: not left in the physical makeup of
individuals, nor in the desolation
which death and destruction may
visit upon a home where loved
ones have been killed. The real
scars arc the lowered spirit, the
'smoldering hates and f.-ars and
the emotional and nervous dlS- uiKi-nuy urm. wur pi rami u- me pit-sum luminary is iiiru
orders which are left. brary was completed in 1S91 when down with the development of the
"Just as battles and wars and 1 there were less than 1.000 slu- R street frontage. These buildings
revolutions spring primarily from I dents enroled. Today there are I will be included in the fifth bien
the emotional disorders of nations, 6.100 Mud-nts in attendance at j nium.
so also do the difficulties between Lincoln who make use of this- 10 Year Plan,
individuals rome nrimarilv from building. The library reading Th anticinated increase in en-
permitting our emotional selves to rooms accommodate only about roiment covering this ten year
dominate our intelligence. Our 400 students where a capacity of period is indicated bv the in
struggles letween personalities can 2.000 is needed. The present build- ceases that took place from 1918-
usually be traced to the same basic
factor's of fear. envy, selfishness
and hate.'
Some homes, according to Pro
fessor Nash, encourage the very
foundation of most human unhap-
inpss rhii,iren are encouraged to
- , ,- t n . . i n
he suspicious and selfish, hucn a
child is not fitted with a good
foundation for living with others.
The persons who are suspicious
and selfish are looking for oppor
tunities to be hurt airesn. me
f w.hi. u.a ilinp nnforeot-i
i ten conflicts which reside as the j
.rKM1, critical reac-
. s(,nsiUve peson i
behavior of others. !
't am net advocating that the
" ... .
, -t.-..crcrl which t hPV
j hold to be important. Instead I am j
1 suggesting that many of our con-
1 flicts and battles are emotional in I
I UI1 ii 'fill ow
nature and do not arise from intel- :
liger.t consideration."
SHOW NEED OF
TjH YiiAK euAri
FOR BUILDINGS
,)V,t,tmue,i from Pare 1. 1 1
of
the farmers and citizens
of
the state for agriculture, exien-
01..11 .-...i.c mm .w.K.., ......
fAn.nl vnmi Ani Alt a tf ".f f Cot foil.
ii5i.iiin(raw .. ...
eral funds apportioned to thia
slate for said purposes.
An increase of $10,000 is neces-
F-ary to etticienuy tarry on me
on the
work of this division. i
An increase is r.-quested:
amounting to $3,. ..00 to provide
; - . ,
he L'n.verwty hosp.tal at the col-,
lege of mHicne in Omaha may ,
be of greater benefit to the indi-
Bent sick of the state, which add-
tne necessary extra ncip m. -
tional servire is impossible to ren
or .enrasKa is now larger t"'V' -
h.. (iio-i ...".j.
major buildings have iwen erected ;
at the university within the last I
eight years and depreciation of.
sesr,ed valuation of the state
coveting a ten year period liegin
ning July 1. 1937. The buildings
requested below are not listed in
the specific order of their prece
dence, which will te determined
by the regents after the funds are
made available.
Nevt Uni
Hall.
AmmiU II1C llliinL uicnn me a
Medicine in Omaha, a teachers
college training school, an audi- !
torium, additions to Morrill Hall,
Again We Suggest
Come early for choice seals
Mats.: 20c to 2 2Sc te 4
Ives. : Lower 35c Bale. 25c
NOW PLAYING
Qjjr
DeKaufrc Chairman
Eiipneerinp; Society
f ft!
Kofi. W.L.Oe.BUFRZ
- Courtesy Lincoln Journal
Prof. W. L. DcBaufre. chairman
i h department of cngiiieeriiig
mechanics nt the University of
Nebraska, has been named chair
man of the Kansas-Nebraska sec
tion of the society for the promo
tion of engineering education. This
organization has a national scope.
housing the university museum.
purchase of land, and campus ira -
provements made necessary by
new buildings will require all the
funds raised under this levy dur
ing the third and fourth bien
niums. Other essential buildings must
be provided in the fifth biennium
of this program.
Buildings Proposed.
Library. The library will be
t tne most expensive ouiKimg m me
! group and is one of the most
ing proviries facilities lor less
thun one-half the books owned by
uie mmersu. i ne lire iia.aru
too great to permit its use for
storage of valuable books with
many of the floors loaded to the
limit of their capacity, some pos.
n;wt.. ,- w... uA .... -..
sibly above the safety limit. The
estimated cost of this building is
$975,000.
New University Hall. A new
university hall is needed to house
work now carried in the remnant
of old University hall and in Ne-
braska hall. Both of these build-
men have previously been con-
demnod as unsafe. The new build-
ing will be similar in -size to So
mated to cost $400,000.
Home Ec Hall.
U'JiiiL I A Jii.iiiit.n lliill n iu
Commons This building at the
college of agriculture is very lm-.
portant. The work in 'home
economics has grown to be one of ;
the most important in the lllliver- ' rfapprnpnated undr the law re-
tu t. . ' "lUTlnc nurh raeh receipt to be deposited
sity. The department now oc-lwlln the tate tr-!..irer. it i, however.
copies room needed for Other pur- 1 normally reappropnated at eai-h legmla
n,.c ;,. , K..ii,i!., . "v ""ion.
the agricultural campus. The ore
f.... r, in ,...7 ... B1A IM.llttlllga I'll
sent accommodations for the cafe-
11 "l a",J K'nurai meetings are in
: adequate and cannot be increased ,
TV, .
,.:,,,; K ,.
' Lilt II 1IIC ITILllllll III 11 iit-v.
instructional tlepartrnents.
re- ,
search work in home economics
conflurteJ with fp(lt.ra fljnrSi an1
a ,aftcria adeauate to feed stu.
dents anH visit intr crmiina Thu
of lhj hll,lllino, ,(.,,,
Rt $100 000
iNw F.nK'ineermg Vnit. Anew
eninPrril ,mit w.,,h aljor!,,oripJ)
f ,r electrn-al cngineenng and for
' ' i t Li i iii t nniii.'cring an'i ior
,M mc.(.hanlrs is urgently
Tne L.oU of engineering!
t equate housing I
f , olcctrlcqal- or archl!
inwiirai worn, in audition to ; tural research, extension and in
class rooms and administrative of-j gjruction of which only a small
ficcs the college needs an electrical , proportion Is available for instruc
laboratory and also a labor atory tional purposes.
m appueri mecnanits to meet addi-1
tionai instructional requirements.
The estimated cost of this buildinc
is j.-joiijoo.
Boy't Dormitory.
A boys' dormitory should
.ff
r i, .1 NT
TkrillY our Date for the Military
Ball with a Frey & Frey Corsage
Lowly iii ianyi iiK iits nf rtli i is, (iunli iiiiis.
Itov s, Violcls, :itii 'iiriiatioiis nmy tic liad lit
most ri iis'dialik' irii:i-s
Frey & Frey
1338 0 St.
erected at the Nebraska school of
agriculture at Curtis, Neb., where
185 boys are now enroled with
limited accommodations for hous
ing. The city of Curtis does not
furnish adequate accommodations
for all these students and a dormi
tory to house from 70 to 100 boys
is necessary. Its estimated cost
is $55,000.
Heating: plant at Curtis. With
the erection of the boys' dormitory
at Curtis it will be necessary to
build a new heating plant with
high pressure boilers and other
modern appliances. The estimated
cost of this plant is $25,000.
Dispensary at college of medi
cine. The dispensary facilities at
the college of medicine in Omaha
have long been inadequate and
must be cared for within the
period covered by this building
levy. Such a building will be added
to the present hospital unit at an
estimated cost of $300,000.
Teachers college training school.
A building is necessary as a train
ing school for practice teaching.
Such a building would house the
Teachers College high school now
crowded into the Teachers College
building. It is estimated that it
will cost $150,000.
Auditorium.
Auditorium. An auditorium
building seating 1,500 to 1,800
people is necessary to accommo
date audiences too large for the
Temple theater whici seats 600
people and too small for the coli
seum which seats 10.000 people.
Such a building will cost $175,000.
Other buildings. The Adminis
tration buildine- has lone been in-
ailecuate in ils capacity. A new
i building will sometime "be erected
as terminai for 13th street at R.
: This building wil, house lne ad
ministrative offices, including the
deans of the several colleges, the
registrar, finance secretary, oper
ating superintendent, and similar
activities. A new Pharmacy build
ing will be required in the course
of time to replace the present
! building, wliieh is one of the old-
est on tne campus. A new student
. infirmary will be required when
into . 1928-1929. At the beein-
njnp: of this period the university
, daily enrolment was 3.234. At the
close of the period it was 6,484,
representing an increase during
this ten years of 3.250; t ie grand
total annual enrolment during the
same period increased from 5,617
to 11,735. There is every indica
tion that an eaual increase in en
rolment will take place during
the next ten years under condi
tions of financial recovery now
expected. Failure to appropriate
a fractional mill levy for building
purposes will make necessary a
much larger specific appropria
tion in the next two bienniums
than will be required if a long
term building program can be set
up.
University Cash Fund.
Appropriation RfqueRt
iy5-l.;7 1937-193V
i'.SrS.nT.o TZl
iu.ir.t r-.-f. dfpirtmcnui sim and rc-
' v"lv"' fund ami ih e'imat '
nv.ncv rt ' imm tax mme
Federal Funds.
! lXS:.-li37 lt)3T-l3a lncreasea
Innr.il.n.llnn Dfi.ia.
Morn.l-
N,..n JMi.CIT 16 I168.0B5 80 J22.16S M
i n r.-M
su. .. nn.imno
00 0O0 00
120 OOO.OO
I'urnell
120. 000. 'HI
2ib.iViO.OO
Smith-
Iver .
Capper-
1.U.8S2.3 .n:.
S6..',022
IOS.400.00
lf.OO'l.Ou
.lit ms.ia an 272
Kei, ham
Ke'1, Co-op
'jilt, 22
Kund .. 108. 400.00
Bankh.ad-
Jonei 4I1H 19.000.00
BanKh.ad-
Jo. 414A :tn.iTS 32
T t'l 1 024. HIS 70 11,032 22 54 I J.B23 84
1'eTeai.e
ri hp reoeral funiJS are receive)
in arenrdance with appropriation
,f congre., for specific purno""
and are the rZr lZrovon
r li'P"i
The federal funds are received
purposes
Hons
to land prant colleges for airririil.
thK BOARD OF RF.GENTS
B6928
j ur uifc t.MVKsin L
1 OF NEBRASKA. (J h I r1lJ
(Signed) EARL CLINE, p yf fl fS
be; President. K ,Wf ( iyf
A si 11 I
ft t ii r i
L f 11 It V
Bible Outlines Entire Tour From
Morning Shave to Bedside Prayer
as 1 Tuskers Take to Oregon Trail
J'uIliiiK out of Lincoln via Union Pncil'ie from llu Turling
ton station Weclnosdii.v nt 9 o'clock in the moriiinjj;, Coach Puna
X. Hible's ,S(U!k1 of 'thirty Conihuskors will get a real ci-om
country jaunt before they meet the Oregon ytntc Heavers at
Port IiiikI SnUmlny.
The Cornhuskcr special leaves
Omaha at 10:40 a. m. and the
first day of the week's journey
will be spent retracing t.ie old
Overland-Oregon Trail thru the
state of Nebraska. Huskcrs' itiner
ary calls for an hour and a half
workout at North Platte on Wed
nesday and another practice on
Thursday at Boise, Ida.
Arriving at Booncville Dam Fri
day morning, the Huskcrs will de
train and take motor coaches
along the Columbia River high
way via Multnomah Falls to Port
land. Lunch with Nebraska alum
ni, practice, sight-seeing, dinner
and a theater will complete Fri
day's activities.
Following the battle of the mid
west and the far west Saturday,
Course Is Problem Solver,
Says Speaker at Ag
Dinner Tuesday.
Stressing the importance of a
college training In home economics
as an aid to current problems in
the home. Mrs. A. F. Nuquist. head
of the State Child Welfare Bu -
reau. spoke before the Home Ecu -
nomics Association Tuesday eve -
ning in the Student Activities
building of Ag college. The affair
was r dinner held in honor of the
late Kllen H. Kichards. founder of
the national organization.
Those who planned the program
for the evening are' Harriet Mar
tin, chairman. Katherine Jones and
Lois Hammond. Grace Pitcaithley,
chairman of the publicity commit
tee, was assisted by Ruth Benn,
Dee Larson. Peggy Sherburn.
Frances Weides. Rachel Aldrich.
Ann Gersib. Marian Hopper, Betty
Stewart. Dorothy Yost, Sara Ann
White, Dorothy Farmer, Wyana
Keim, Grace Johnson, Jean Beber,
Peggy Theobald and Margaret Ro
sene. Decorations were made by a
hardt. chairman, Louise Turner.
Margaret Anderson. Helen Hollo-
ki., -ha Libbers and
Bernetha Hinthorn. Planning the
menu were Doris Ehlers assisted
by Ramona Hilton.
Friley Atks Cliurtli.
(iollt-prs To Train
'Human Eniiinorrs
AMES. Iowa. Nov. 24. Every
student whom the church and the
college can train to be a good
"human engineer" is a contribu
tion, not to the campus alone, but
to our generation and to our suc
cessors, declared Dr. Charles K.
Friley, president of Iowa State
College, in an address at the
opening session of the National
Conference on the P.ural Church,
here last night.
Declaring that In recent years
the state institutions of higher
edcation have increasingly recog
nized their obligations to provide
opportunities for religious activi
ties. Dr. Friley gave credit to the
"intelligent and sympathetic co
operation of church and institu
tional authorities."
"One heartening sign In many
colleges and churches these days
KAMPLS
V
ft.. 1
I it If A
r7 "
Nebraska's griddcrs will leave
Portland Saturday night to arrive
at King st. station in Seattle early
Sunday morning. The Huskcrs will
leave Coleman dock by ferry for
Bremerton Navy yard, from where
they will go to the Olympic hotel
in Seattle. The day will bo spent,
sight-seeing in Seattle and the
University of Washington.
On the return trip the Corn
buskers will visit Lake McDonald,
Mike's Frontier Palace and other
attractions in Glacier National
park. The squad is expected to ar
rive in Lincoln after midnight
Tuesday, Dec. 1, after one of the
longest athletic trips in Nebraska
history.
is the returning tide of social
idealism and l esponsibility," the
president said. "The quickened in
terest of undergraduates, not only
in social service but in political
and economic issue is, according
to the Christian view of life, a
religious asset ami an opportunity
as well, and happily it is not
limited to any institution or any
section of the country.
"These are difficult days, Iran
sitloual days, testing days for
religion everywhere. This is par
ticularly true of religion in the
colleges, where so many contrary
1 winds and cross currents of doubt,
: questioning and dogmatic denial
. still converge.
1 "But have we not right to expect
j that the college and the church,
1 working together in faith and
undestanding. will take the lead in
j providing the religious leadership
i for lust such difficult times as
i these? They have done so in the
past. Why not again? Religion to
day ami tomorrow must learn to
distinguish between its outworn
form and wrappings and its
eternal varieties. It must leave
behind the provinciality and divis
ion of its sectarianism and culti
vate the unity of spirit.
DOANE RESPONSIBLE
FOR IMPROVEMENTS
IN 11 YEAR TERM
i Continued from Page l.i
also housed the art department
and historical society.
When Mr. Doane came to Ne-
I ki ataut one-third of the
miiKi.ng was useu xor ine i.o.a.y
i proper. A new charging system
: and a great deal of cataloging and
filing work has been done during
Mr. Doane's administration.
New Deal
Barber Shop
II A HI I T
35C
1306 O Street
Gloves - - - Hats
Ties - - Sweaters
We clean them so they look
like new again.
Try our prttmpt xrrtirt
Modern Cleaners
Soukup A & elover
jiI1 12377 for Senire
. of yords ond yards ol CRISP
FAILLE TAFFETA . . . dresses trot
bring that sparkle of ycu'hfjlness
Do'.ce f'ccls
c-c-o'ed bfon-ojs sceen-
land des.3r.e1s a''d pro
duced n HoHyood
You v,11 l,nd tl em only
in cu' s'ce ond
tr.eir cost is so saii
(cr SO rnjrh vo!u?
Wo'cK lot ihe bi
monthly editions cl
"HOLIYWOOD
STAPlEITES"
16
so
ajut
KORNER . . . Third Floor.
It
n