PAGE TWO
THE NEBUASKAN, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1939
The Summer Ncbraskan
STATION A, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
STUDENT PUBUCATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
1939 SUMMER SCHOOL SESSION
Published every Thursday during the summer school
session, circulated free to summer school students and
faculty members from boxes in campus buildings.
EDITORIAL STAFF.
Editor Norman Harris
Assistant Editor Clyde Martz
Fashion Editor ..Mary June Wttmer
Bring news1 and advertising to Student Union, room 20.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Arthur Hill
Ass't Business Manager Ben Novicoff
SORRY TO SEE YOU GO, SENATORS
Yes, Senator Rurke, you have served us
for a long time and you, too, Senator Van
Nuys and we will miss you both when you're
gone.
Both of you gentlemen are democrats, both
of you have spent many years in the upper
house of the legislature of the United States,
both of you have worked hard for the people
of the nation, for the glory of the demoeratie
party, for your constituents, and for your
selves. Ami now, both of you eonie out in opposi
tion to the third term for President Roosevelt.
Does it not follow that if a president, who
is merely the executive arm of the body politic,
the brain of which is the legislative division,
is endangering the safety of democratic gov
ernment by seeking a third term, then you
gentlemen, members of the omnipotent legis
lative division are doing some endangering
yourselves by slicking around much longer?
I wonder who will fill your shoes come
next election-time, Mr. Burke, for you cannot
"endanger democracy" (in your own words)
by trying for even a second term, can you
And you. Mr. Van Nuys, who said that you
are "opposed to 1he re-nomination or re-elec
tion of President Roosevelt OR ANY OTHER
MAN FOR A THIRD TERM," had better
check up. How long do you plan to be in the
senate.
Your arguments, as reported by the Asso
ciated Press on June 10, Mr. Burke, support
as capably the theory that senators should be
elected to serve a single term of six years and
not be eligible for re-election, as it does your
pet idea that the chief executive should face
the same restrictions.
"A single six-year term," you assert, Mr.
Burke, "would allow sufficient time for a
president to work out his program, (could n
senator not manager to do the same thing?)
would eliminate to some extent the disturbing
influence of more frequent elections upon busi
ness conditions, (if all elections were held less
frequently, there might be less disturbance for
business) would enable an administration (or
perhaps a senator?) to maintain full efficiency
throughout its (his) term without being dis
tracted by a campaign for re-election, would
minimize the evils of a political bureaucracy,
and would check the trend toward a central
izing of power and a consequent weakening of
our form of government.
The danger which faces this nation today,
gentlemen, is not that it will be weakened by
centralization, but that some rift perhaps a
battle over power between the executive and
the legislative branches will split our govern
ment M. E.
ASIDE TO SOLONS
SEEKING A THIRD TERM
Better hold it down on this "no third term
for Roosevelt" booshway, or some clever op
ponent might cut you down by asking you to
justify your receiving a third term if the
nation's chief executive does not qualify for
one. It would be a darn puzzling question for
most of vou. M. E.
On July 1, Hofstra college of
New York university will sever its
rnrrtrn iith IViA narpnt institn-
reported the discovery of trillion j Uon and assume anh independent
volt cosmic ray particle. status.
Frof. Arthur H. Compton, Uni
versity of Chicago physicist, ha3
Text Books and Supplies
for the
Rural School
TEACHERS, we cater especially to the needs of the rural
school. We carry an extensive line of the texts required as
well as a very large selection for your library.
We shall be happy to have you come in our store and browse.
The
Lincoln Book Store
132 So. 12th
J. H. Willis
Chancellor Boucher
to speak at Arapahoe
meeting today
Chancellor C. S. Boucher of the
University of Nebraska will ad
dress a meeting of the South
riatte chambers of commerce at
Arapahoe today on the subject,
"The Adjustment of Education to
Reality." He discussed this sub
ject at the recert biennial conven
tion in Denver of the American
Association of University Women.
In his address at Arapahoe Dr.
Boucher will outline the steps that
colleges and universities must take
if they are to operate on reduced
budgets and yet maintain educa
tional programs that will fit grad
uates to find their place in busi
ness and the professions. He will
also compare the educational phil
osophy of the expansion period,
when the try was always "bigger
and better," with that of today.
Grad of '28 wins
post of national Kappa
Phi program chairman
Mrs. Cecil W. Molzen of Clar
inda, la., who graduated from the
university in 1928, was named na
tional program chairman of Kappa
Phi at the recent biennial con
vention of this Methodist girls sor
ority at Northfield, Mass.
The University chapter was rep
resented by 12 delegates.
Nebraska and Iowa delegates
were in charge of the program
and decorations for the annual
council dinner. Miss Mills and
Miss llighmy edited the conven
tion's daily newspaper, and Miss
Smith presented several vocal
numbers at the dinner.
K D (S K ES u
g) fq) c
J LiM u z9 II
Paid for All Used Books
at
rn
College Book Store
(Facing Campus)
COME TO CHURCH
SUNDAY, JULY 16
UNIVERSITY EPISCOPAL
l.Uh A R
Rrv I.. W. MfMilln. frifM In t'hirj
ChnruAl I urharrM and hrrmon
ft Ml A. M.
Friday
9-12 P. M.
OhdwAiAcL
10c
per
rrrMn
Student Union
TYPE Wit 1TEII S
for
Sale and Kent
NEBRASKA
TYPEWRITER CO.
130 No. 12th St. B2157
LINCOLN, NEBR.
Former medical dean
speaks at graduation
Dr. Henry B. Ward, who was
the first dean of the college of
medicine, gave the recent com
mencement address for the Uni
versity of Illinois' three Chicago
branches-the colleges of medi
cine, dentistry, and pharmacy. Dr.
Ward, who is now professor emeri
tus of zoology, left the university
more than 20 years ago to become
a member of the Illinois faculty.
A
Summer Students
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Students for more than 35
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Modern Cleaners
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7
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