The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 10, 1939, Page THREE, Image 3

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    FRIDAY, FEBKUAKY 10, 1939
DAILY NEBHASKAN
THREE
Point board
fells purpose
of new rules
Old maximum too high
to diffuse activities
in sufficient degree
(Continued-from Page 1.)
thoro and complete account of ac
tivity points and participation is to
be kept. Students having activity
credits will he expected to report
them to the board in room 305 of
the Union. Brewster will be in
room 305 every Thursday after
noon for the remainder of the se
mester. Separate activity cards
can be checked and brought up to
dale at that time.
May Drop Activities.
,A man is not eligible for an of
if upon taking that office, he
will be ovei pointed. If he wishes to
be officially dropped from the
Membership of some organization
so that he will not be overpointcd
he may do so before taking over
the new office.
Any student who is over pointed
is expected to remedy this situa
tion as soon as possible. The board
has the power to penalize any man
who does not keep his points at the
maximum or below.
The board feels that this new
plan will spread out and restrict
the activities so more people will
have a chance for participation. At
the same time it will lighten the
activity load of others.
ACTIVITIES
Student Council
Daily Nebraskan
Cornhu.sker ,
Student Union Board
flfrirb Council
timb Interclub
Awgwan
Publication Board
'nterf tateniity Council
Class President
Kosmet Klub
Corn Cobs
Y. M. C. A
Debate Squad
Jr-Sr Prom Committee
Honotaries
Professional
Departmental
N Club
Athletic Board of Control. . .
Athletic Managers
ClK-er Leaders
Football Team
Basketball Team
Baseball Team
Track Team
Wrestling
Swimming , ,.
Golf .
Tennis
Gymnastics . ,
Pershing Rifles
Social Fraternity
Other
-rr. & Si . Farmers Fair Bd.
Ag. Executive Board ....
Coll-Agri-Fun Board ....
Cornhusker Countryman .
f
An V. M. C. A. .
Hobby Group . . ,
Six-ial Council .,
Judging Team .,
Engineers' Week
Engineers' Executive Bd. . . .
Nebraska Engineering
Blue Print ..
Deadline for submitting
Follies skits falls today
All skits for the annual
A. W. S. Coed Follies must be
submitted to Mrs. Westover In
Ellen Smith hall by five
o'clock Friday, according to
Janet Lau, A. W. S. board
member in charge of the show.
At the same time candidates
for best dressed airl and models
Tor the spring style revue may
aise oe presented Dy organized
women's groups.
M
Four science
use greenhouse
Attendant reveals lack
of equipment, space
By Clyde Martz.
Sapped from lack of sunlight by
overhanging palms, the great
banana tree that formerly grew
six foot leaves and bunches of
fruit, no longer having adequate
room to expand, has shrunk to half
its former size.
It's crowded position as well as
the dead and withered plants show
realistically enough the urgent
need of new greenhouse facilities
on the campus.
Built some years ago at a time
when the university had a much
smaller enrolment, the present
sunhouses far from fill the need of
the students for whom they are
needed. According to a statement
made by Max Schnittler, care
taker, houses three times the size
of the present structure would yet
be inadequate. In addition to the
botany students for whom the
buildings were built, biology, bac
teriology, and agronomy students
have been performing experiments
there for the last few years.
Partitions Have Been Removed.
In an effort to provide added
room, the partitions which for
merly separated the houses into
divisions, each adapted to the
growth of particular types of vege
tation, have been removed and
stands and tables widened. Tho
some additional room has been
thus acquired, it has been at the
cost of greenhouse necessities.
No longer are particular plants
given their climatic conditions, but
all are crowded together in the
same rooms, none growing or
Revised men's point system
POINTS
3
Judiciary
News Ed.
Assistant
Bus. Mgr.
Assistant
Bus. Mgr.
Staff Eds.
President
President
Member
Mng. Editor
Assistant
Bus. Mgr.
2
Member
Circ. Mgr.
Sports Exl.
Society Ed.
Staff
Member
Kds. and
Bus. Aids
Member
Comm. Chm.
Staff Ed.
Reporter
Member
Worker
Member
President
Member
Wroker
Member
Wrouer
President
Co-chairmen
officer?
Member
Member
President
President
President
Member
Sen. Mgr.
Head
President
Junior Mgr.
Assistants
Member
Member
Member
Member
Member
Member
Member
Member
Member
Natl. Pres.
President
Treasurer,
Steward
AG COLLEGE
Member
President
Editor
Member
Bus. Mgr.
Bus. Mgr.
Member
Associate
Bus. Mgr.
Circ. Mgr.
Group Chm.
President
Member
President
Genl. Chm.
ENGINEERING COLLEGE
Chairman
Sec.-Treas.
Member
President
Bus. Mgr.
Editor
Is It Artie Shaw's "Nightmare"?
Is It Benny Goodman's "Goodbye"?
Is It Jimmy Dorsey's "Contrast"?
Is It Tommy Dorsey's "Sentimental Mood"?
Is It Glen Gray's "Smoke Rings"?
NO IT'S -NEBRASKA'S
H. P-
departments
built for one
cared for In the way that they
Bhould. Tables are now too large
to use advantageously, It being
almost impossible to reach the
back portions to trim and prune
plants which have been pushed
back into the corners.
Ferns hang over the sides and
are brushed and broken by passing
people in the narrow confines of
the room. In places the plants arc
growing so close together that it
is impossible for a person to pass
unless he pushes the dead foliage
out of the way.
Tho work is being done con
stantly in some portions of the
buildings, it is impossible to per
form experiments properly in such
close quarters. Many portions of
the floor are so densely shaded by
overgrowing plant life that at
tempts to get satisfactory results
must either be done at the expense
of other growths or hindered In
its own normal exislance.
Attendant Makes Changes.
Efforts have been made again
and again to create an interest in
the dire need of the botany stu
dents. But the call is apparently
u heard. Whenever changes are
made they must be done bit by
bit in the spare time, which is verv
seldom, of the greenhouse attend
ant. All the new tables, the re
moval of the former partitions, as
well as the changing of pots and
tubs has been done tentatively by
Mr. Schnittler.
The greenhouses, like many
other of the buildings on the
campus have been wholly neglect
ed. They are antiquated and
crowded. Even when Investiga
tions are made into needed
Mng. Editor
Bus. Mgr.
President
Editor
Bus. Mgr.
Mng. Editor
Editor
President
Editor
Bus. Mgr.
President
President
President
Manager
0.
Naval air
corps seeks
NU students
Officers lecture here
today and tomorrow;
talks open to public
In an effort to find university
students for their new uir training
extension program. Lieut. L. M.
Kreiger and a staff of three men
from the U. S. Naval Training Re
serves will hold a series of lectures
and interviews here today and to
morrow. A moving picture depicting the
Naval Reserve's training course
will be shown by a member of lh
staff this morning, in Nebraska
hall at 10:30, while a lecture is
scheduled for Temple theater in
the afternoon. Lieutenant Kreiger
and his men will interview and
examine students who might; be in
terested in making application for
this training Friday and Saturday
when they are not holding discus
sions. The Navy department's plan
includes one year's instruction at
the Naval Air station at Pensa
cola, Fla., during which time the
student receives $75 a month plus
board and room. If, at the end of
the training period he desires to
continue with the work and is se
lected, he may be placed on active
duty with an aircraft squadron,
where he is paid $125 a month
plus expenses.
After four years of duty the
student is connected inactively
with the Naval Reserve base near
est his home. Those who complete
only one year of service are ade
quately prepared for commercial
aviation.
Students for this service are
chosen from senior students and
graduates. The lectures to be at
the university are open to all students.
changes in the various depart
ments of the school, this particu
lar building has been wholly over
looked. Yet all experimental work
in four large science divisions de
pend upon the facilities of the
greenhouse.
The university has grown up;
the dependency on this branch has
grown immensely and has expand
ed to include three other sciences.
In the opinion of those working in
this field certain provisions must
be made at once to expand the po
tentialities of the department and
bring it up to dale.
Jieres SNews!
Regular $3.50
Lr "p
Letterman
Cord Slacks
r rilln
W 1
On Sale Friday Come Early
Just received! A big; shipment of
these famous cord trousers . . . now
being closed out by the Lee factory.
Brown, green, grey and maroon cor
duroy. In all sizes.
Downstairs Savings $hop
HJfjj P
Kosmet Klub will meet
to discuss spring show
Members of Kosmet Klub will
meet this afternoon at 5 o'clock
in their office in the Student Union
building. Tentative plans for the
meeting include discussion of plans
for the spring show annually spon
sored by the club.
College unrest due to lack
of religion says N. Y. dean
NEW YORK, N. Y. (I.P.). Much
of the uncertainty and unrest evi
dent on many college campuses,
and in the nation at large, has
come through disregard of religion,
declared Dr. Irving H. Berg, dean
of New York university.
"In history we discover that one
of the dominating motives of all
human activity through the ages
has been man's relation to religion.
In altogether too many educational
institutions this subject is either
taboo or treated in .so trivial a
manner that one wonders if tho
students ever heard of it."
"The time has certainly come
when we should re-examine our
whole educational structure in the
light of universal human expe
rience and stop the pursuit of
knowledge merely as an end in
itself."
m
Tonitc at
the UNION
and his Orchestra
Dancing 9-12
airy
Per
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