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Babcock Says (ONTINUWD FROM PAGI ONX) proficient in swimming and other ;quatic sports, but it would enable the .a's proficient to learn swimming and life saving, a most important and useful ac _. Complishment. And such a pool would diversify the athletic program by making possible the addition of swimming teams and other aquatic competitions. We can hardly expect others to help us unless we help ourselves. Before we can call on others we must first exhaust our own resources, since we will be the principal beneficiaries of the pool. It is almost traditional with us at the Univer sity to blame others for our shortcom ings. "They don't do anything for the University" is a perennial complaint. But what are we going to do for ourselves? It is true that students of the University are in rather meager circumstances, but if every student would give or raise one dollar the pool could be assured. If we cannot generate sufficient enthusiasm to raise this amount, we are not entitled to much consideration or much help from outsiders. If we can't raise $1500 we might as well acknowledge that what we call the University spirit is a myth and a delusion. If we don't want a swimming pool, let's drop the whole business over board. If we do want one, let's build it. It is up to us, and it is now or never. Crane Closes Week Of Dynamic Sermons (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) bumped and sooner or later we all get bumped. Sorrow Isn't Punishment "Sorrow is not a punishment sent from God. When sorrow and trou ble come to us the obvious answer for many people is to say there is no God and they throw away all re ligion. "Suppose on the other hand in stead of having sorrow a person is financially successful. The suppo sition is that he is financially success ful because he has been good. Where as as a matter of fact he knows that he has often not followed the prin ciples of his religion in amassing his fortune. What happens is that the man becomes a pharisee. He thinks in his mind that he is better than he actually is because of his success." "Christian Growth" The speaker's subject Monday night was "Christian Growth," and Tuesday night he talked on the "Foolish Vir gins." Wednesday night he continued on this same subject and concluded the series last night with a general dis cussion on "The Quest of Life," which was the theme for the entire series. Dr. Crane spoke each morning this week in the University chapel and also conducted the service at Wash ington Street Methodist Church last Sunday morning, speaking on the sub ject "Wings." Swimming Pol Drive Now In Full Sway (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) checks and receipts. From now on returns wvill be alnost entirely net profits, since expenses already have been cared for. About 3,000 letters have been mailed alumni requesting their aid in mak ing the pool a reality. As yet returns from this source total only $162. The letters were sent out last week-end, and since then the response from former University students has growvn weaker from day to day. According to the treasurer's records, faculty members have con tributed $161.85. Faculty pledges amount to around $20, while student pledges have not as yet.- been cal culated. Direct student contributions up uin til last night only amounted to $60.83t. KSK has in their treasury $45.25 which the members have agreedl to place on the swimming pooh fund. For the past two years KSK has sponsored the beauty pageant and May Queen festivities. A little over $100 has been collectedl from this source, intended at the time to be used in the construction of a swimming pool once it was ever started. Since this money is at present in the stu dent body treasury, permission of the students must be granted in a mass 6 meeting before it can be applied. This sum was not used in the tab)ulations of returns on the swimming pool treasury to date. It appears, that since nearly all faculty members and alumni have been canvassed, students will have to raise the remainder of the necessary *$1,500 in order to insure construction of the pool, declared Stuckey. S Complete records of the names and addresses of all contributors, and their donations are being kept by the treasurer in order to assure every gatcipant permanent recognition. Tueday was the peak day of the ethis week due to the fact that S of the alumni donations were vyed then. Student contributions Faculty MeOmbers Back Pool Fund Campaign (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) provement of his institution by the small contribution requested, the suc cess of the undertaking is assured. John A. Crawford, director of phy sical education for men-I think that a swimming pool at the University is going to mean more to the physical development of the students than any other one plan ever promulgated here. It is a delightful form of recreation, and at present physical culturists are moving away from the usual monoto nous and tedious form of gymnasium calisthenics. Swimming is a recrea tional diversion greatly beneficial both to the mind and body. After a re freshing plunge in the water, the stu dent is in a better frame of mind to knuckle down to his otherwise unwel come tasks. Robert L. Sumwalt, professor of civil engineering, who is assuming a $1,500 load in offering the-services of himself and his students in arranging preliminary plans-We have an unus ually good opportunity through the fa cilities of WPA to start construction on a swimming pool and building which will cost approximately $50,000 when completed. At the same time students and alumni of the University have a chance to assist in furthering plans that will culminate in the ful filling of a dream their fathers had when they were here. -U. 0. o. have been fairly uniform from (lay to lay. Many of the students have not yet been reached by the committee men, although. practically all inter viewed have made material contribu tions. Meager retur :s from students to date is largely attributable to the fact that solicitors concentrated upon faculty and alumni this week. Full force of the drive will be directed at the student body, beginning today and continuing until November 15, the date when the campaign must be terminated and the cash laid along side the allotment made by the Fed- - 0 In a sing states visit< 8,200 vii Chesterfil O 195. 1JUrr*a Mvna nnuma Musci On Other State I Fletcher Spigner asking Professor g Woods if the mid-semester French t quiz would be home-made.....Dr. .. Babcock telling Julian Ness that if he p didn't sit up in class that he would get lazy (he's had someone fooled)... Crystal Taylor trying to originate a s pun (Canoe pun?).... Margie Moore head still wondering if Pharoah's Army really got drowned .... Atten- p tion Dr. Murchison. t Look alikes: Toni Hagood and St. 'lair Muckenfuss.... Freshman Vin :ent Hutto tearing up the side-walk ill the way to Davis.....Jinimie Joy- c ncr having to sit on a board to get his a iair cut and having to stand in a chair i :o combi his hair as his roonm-mate is " ;o much taller that the' mirror is ad- hr usted to fit hini. (What about Billy y 3oldberg and Johnnie Bowden?).... 3ilbert Fulmer being accused of in- n, ialing biscuits at his boarding house. Adolph Pearson speaking of miarriage S relations in Japan in public sleeping class a . .. .. Dr. Philip watching over Werber b Bryan and wanting to know if Rhodes - ave a scholarship for prospective doc ors .. .. .. Fritz Turner laid up in the infirmary with a bad leg. ral Governnient. It was originally intended that the leadline be tomorrow night, but be :ause of the many unforeseen details hat had to be worked out additional inie was required in mapping a pro ram of action. KSK officials are letermined to continue soliciting traight through until November 15. Call- Mi Shop 9308 For Quick Deliveries e day people from ten different di our Chesterneld factories.. itors during the past year saw Is made. in' of hi 'roess Practices eli sti iris in the highway department during tu lie street parade in which he marched fo . .. Dave Lewis assuming a Mussolini ti ose as Dot Platt passes by ...... "Doc" IcNair on a sparrow hunt. ar Marshall Williams easily winning two lugs by betting St. Clair Muckenfuss rould lead the ticket for freshman vice resident...... Jim Cothran being one of ie suckers .. .. .. Jack Payne, former litor, dropping around but refusing to rite even as much as one line. Chi .Omegas giving what some people alled an open house, but what was really miniature dance ...... Tom Mauldin and on I-lam knocking balls across a tennis et .. .... Fred McIntosh griping because is tennis racket had broken after two ear's of faithful service. Janet Reed not knowing the phone :mber of the Pi Phi's ...... Billy Bald in beating his gums at the Carolina veets ...... Pete Parker almost entering physical bout off Main Street ...... Gil ert Colina thinking the guns in front The Universit School of A four year curriculum compt means of the quarter plan. Tr are closely affiliated. Dental stt medical study under the direction faculty. Clinical practice of dent supervised by the dental division of several hospitals. These con usually helpful experience in clini treatment of dental conditions. TI July 1st, 1936. For further infori School of Dentistry, 25 Gooc wpll- to start from our own tobacco with lo no harshness or THE AS 424% MkWe bier [ with spi4 from aci tobaccos and fran our own AS A THI These t: welded i found t( and a bc THA ARE THE~ the highway department represented other Revolution .. .. .. Said it made rn somesick. Myrtle Cuthbertson and June Webb gaged at bridge ...... Betty Wrenchall 11 teasing Spot about the election re rns .. .. . Art Urbinyi making a date r the Fair ...... Beverley Porter having e males to escort her to the German .... Billy Nye claiming he couldn't find ybody to pay his German dues to ...... KNIT-TEX TOP COATS $25 Greatest Top Coat Value Other Overcoats to $45 COPELAND CO. 1409 Main Street y of Buffalo Dentistry :ted in three calendar years, by e dental and medical divisions dents have two years of basic and supervision of the medical stry, in all its varied aspects, is nd is connected with the clinics bined institutions offer an un cal observation, diagnosis, and ie next regular session will open nation address [rich Street, Buffalo, N. Y. with, we take tobaco southland - mild -rip ts of natural flavor b bitterness. A SECOND STEP d this borne-grown tobac< :y, aromatic Turkish tobacc4 oss the seas. These TurkiF ,you may know, have a flav< rance entirely different fro RD STEP >baccos are cross-blended ogether-the best way we' get a more pleasing flav tter taste in a cigarette. r'S WHY CHESTERFIELI MILD AND YET r" SATJISFY/ Better see Buster Murdaugh before he ooes nuts. JIMMIE'S PLACE 1207 Gervais Street SEMI-PRIVATE BOOTHS For Best Sandwiches and Beer With Reputation \o-Star ' i .i , * . A P/erm Idklwr ww JACK OAKIE GEORGE BURNS GRACIE ALLEN LYDA ROBERTI WENDY BARRIE HENRY WADSWOm A ?aus sp.dals by BING CROSBY AMOS 'N' ANDY ETHEL MERMAN RAY NOBLE fi. MARY BO!,AND CIARLIERUQLES BILL ROBINSON STARTS MONDAY -Now Playing "THE CRUSADES" t >r er .S