PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1937
1S11 GRADUATE TO VCRK
IN INTERIOR LIBRARIES
Edith Gantt Named Specialist
In Government Public
Libraries.
Edith Gantt, university graduate
of 1911, was named a specialist in
public libraries by the United
States department of interior, ac
cording to a dispatch of the de
partment Monday. She is one of
three appointees who will assume
duties in the next few weeks, the
dispatch said.
For over 20 years since gradua
tion Miss Gantt has been engaged
in library work in California,
Ends Tomorrow!!
Starts THURSDAY!
Thrill . . . Comedy . . ,
Romance , . , Action I
All combine to make It a
truly BIG plcturel
Spencer Lu'se
RAINER
20?
till 6
TRACY
f3
with
Charlie Grapewln
Janet Beecher
Eddie Quillan
jCisicolii-
where she Is a resident of Fair
field. "Miss Gantt's ability to organ
ize, to administer, and to gain sup
port for public library activities
not only in California but in other
states marks her as a leader in
library service thraout the United
States," stated the dispatch.
BATTERY C TEAM LICKS
COMPANY CLAN 12-7
Robertson, Woodward Score
To Win R.O.T.C. Grid
Tussle.
Robertson and Woodward of
Battery C Field Artillery each
scored a touchdown to gain a 12
to 7 victory over Company E In
fantry. Games to be played at 4 :45 Tues
day are: Company G vs. Company
H Infantry and Company K In
fantry vs. Company B Engineers.
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"FIT FOR
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ImB
STUDENT NITE TONITEI
. W ' ...,qW '
-nre
Societu
By Johnny Howell Quarterback
anil
Mary Anna Cockle
L
1 1
U7
ltha" rft
f
FRIDAY!!
PAUL MUNI
"The LIFE OF .
EMILE ZOLA"
Wlnrhell Says . . . Should win I
- thl year's
JOHN HOWELL
AS JOHNNY SEES IT.
Looking eagerly forward already
this week to a whooping time at
the Military Ball are most of the
campus socialites. Some of the
fasties who lined themselves up
with beauties as early as the night
after last year's blowout are check
ing up to see just how many dates
they do have. Many are the boys
who are getting tied up in the
phone cord when trying to ex
plain date cancellings. That brings
up another bit of advice. Never let
yourself In for any rash promises
when trying to Impress the "one
and only" that your's is the true
love. Just say, "Cripes, Molly,
you're a helluva good egg." It ac
complishes the same purpose and
you don't have that sinking feeling
that you ve Just as good as torn
up a couple of crisp fivers. Some
of the boys are getting worried
now because that trip home to see
ma and pa on Thanksgiving didn't
produce the desired results, that is,
no continentals were forthcoming
from the family sock. Maybe that
can be explained by the fact that
most of them saw the folks for
about two hours at Thanksgiving
day dinner.
Congratulations to Fred Shirey,
varsity tackle, whose selection as
one of the 90 players in the U. S. A.
being considered for All America
football honors was announced
yesterday. Editor Ed Murray of
the Nebraskan received a letter
yesterday from the All America
Board of Football breaking the
news. As material honor, Shirey
was given a wallet and a Card of
Merit telling of his selection.
Shirey and Charlie Brock were
picked on Ted Husing's All Per
formance eleven which is no small
honor.
At last, Mary Anna, whom some
folks have accused of being fickle,
has made the fatal move in play
ing weekly engagements with
Frank Vette, Beta. For some time
Frank and a D. U. whose name we
will not mention for obvious rea
sons (mainly because we don't
know it) were both going steady
with Mary Anna. Proclamations of
devotion flowed continuously at
the boys' houses. Now the D. U.
is pfft. Mary Anna sent Franks
hat, which he left at the Tri-Delt
house of a recent evening, back to
him in a mammouth florist box ac
companied by a cagey note. Those
who read the note say that it was
strictly on the up and up men
tioning something about catching
cold. But, they say, thar was
plenty of Implication 'twixt them
thar lines.
AS MANY ANNA SEES IT
Wow! what a week-end everyone
I spw yesterday had a super super
time, and looks a little worse for
the wear. For instance, right here
in Lincoln there was quite an af
fair at the Country club Friday
night. Gerry Wallace was there
with Don North, Frank Hamilton
and Casey Campbell, Jessica Mutz
and John Upson, Martha Beghtol
and Dick de Brown, and incidently
John Folsom with a high school
girl, a blond at that.
SEEN IN OMAHA
Shep Fields again, and quite a
turnout. Marj Houser was there
and Frances Goodwin. Can't re
member whom they were with.
And at the Music Box Beth How
ley and Bill Fox, Dow Wilson and
Lucille Anderson. Then Friday
night simply everyone went back
for the traditional Turkey Trot.
George Souders and Jean Newell,
Marjorie Corrington, Bob Zoesch,
Marjorie Barnett, Sara Fields,
Marjorie Llndqiust, Gale Tate, and
just dozens of others. It was a stag
affair so couldn't tell you exactly
who was with whom.
WAY OUT IN FREMONT
Saturday was quite the night in
Fremont I hear. The occasion was
no less than the well known WKs
Fair. Max Durand and Bud Lam-
pert drove way up from Lincoln to
be there. Walt Zinc and Helen
Pascoe, Butch Larson and Peggy
Pascoe. Tom Bodie and Deloris
Doll, Vee Louise Marshall and
Hugh Williams, and Prlscilla
Wicks and Elton Wiley all from
Nebraska were there. Maybe there
weren't enough dates to go around
anvhow Bob Gannon and Jack
Byers stagged it.
dnquihinq
by
Mi-rrill
Englund
many of our people are really ig
norant as to the proper functions
of government, that it is not sur
prising that a number of men in
public offices are able to cheat
those who elected them. If a great
many people who are not plan
ning to enter the field of govern
mental administration take the
course, they will at least know how
a particular office should be run.
If the officials are conscious of the
fact that people are acquainted
with the proper functions of their
office, they will be more careful,
efficient, and the offices will be
better managed.
"Also, if courses in government
were offered in college, it would
lead to more competition for gov
ernment positions and thus to the
bettering of the type of men in
public office.
Another thing many people
who are well fitted to go into gov
ernment service overlook the field
completely because of a lack of
knowledge as to the scope of the
field. If the public was made con
scious of the opportunities offered
by that particular field, many
well qualified men would be at
tracted to it."
Dean Howard, Arts and Sciences
sophomore:
"Personally, I don't think it
would be. The field isn't large
enough in the first place to de
mand that sort of training. I mean
that there aren't enough students
In colleges who are planning to
enter government service to make
the addition of such courses worth
while. The existing schools are at
present capable of handling the
demand.
"If. however, more and more
jobs continue to fall under govern
ment supervision, universities
should add such courses to aid
the student in securing the jobs
for which he is trained, to raise
the standards for participation in
governmental service, and to make
our government more efficient
Anonymous, Arts and Sciences
junior:
"An excellent idea, a college
course should be a pre-requisite to
government service ... a man in
a responsible position in govern
ment sways large masses of peo
pie, his work may be observed
and his example followed by many.
It should be required that he be
thoroughly acquainted with his po
sition.
"...To make our government
really efficient, extend the merit
system to all branches of the gov
ernment, and make college cic
crees nre-requisites for the hold
ing of certain positions of respon
sibility.
"At present in this country, we
have in force the 'art of politics
beat vour opponent down and
run your office any way you like,
This should be supplanted by the
science of government' the run
ning of each office in accordance
with the best interests of the ma
jority of the people.
'How will this be accomp
lished? Surely such laws won't be
passed by congress, membership
In which is nothing but a political
plum in certain districts the leg
islative department won t put a
noose around its own neck. If it is
to come, it must come as a result
of the referendum of the people."
We Rent Tuxedoes
Full Dress and Shirts
Jake The Tailor
1036 P St.
Some students at State college
in South Dakota, earn money to
finance their education by caring
for rats and mice in the food ex
periment section of the home
esconomics division. Nearly 60
percent of all State college stu
dents are earning their way, at
least partly, thru school.
v
8
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Arrow Dress Shirt 2.50
Dress Tie 55c
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Hose 25c
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111
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
TASSELS.
Regular meeting of Tassels will
be held tonight at 7:00 in Social
Science 105.
2IVc Till 6:50
KOSMET KLUB.
Kosmet Klub will hold a meet
ing today at five o'clock in its of
fice in room 14 of the School of
Music building.
L
vcaiue we mow
fjOU
now we
tliii ti
want llieSe jaih
Li etc
IOI15
une
clearance
4
D
INNER k
F
ORMAL
G
OWNS
96
onama
a
(
one
now reduce
o a unci
Jucel
l3 and 1r
16.95 Formals now 8.4S and 11.0.1
10.75 Formals now 9.88 and 13.17
22.75 Fonnali now 11.38 and 15.16
25.00 Formal now 12.50 and 16.67
29.75 Formals now 14.88 and 10.83
30.75 Formals now 19.88 and
49.75 Formals now 24.88 and
59.75 Formals now 29.88 and
6f,75 Formnls now 34.88 and
7.1.00 Formnls now 37.50 and
2
26.50'
33.17
39.83
46.33
39.00
This includes our entire stock with the exception of new high
hade formals recchved in the last 3 weeks. These not Included.
Should our colleges add to their
curricula a course in government
administration, aimed dually at
bettering the type of men in pub
lic office and at raising the level
of the government which we now
enjoy?
Gradually coming to the fore in
recent weeks, this question has
been brought to a head by the ad
dition of courses in governmental
technique to the itinerary of sev
eral of the better colleges and
universities.
It .has been charged that our
government is inefficient, that pol
itics have sunk to the level of a
racket barely distinguishable from
crime, that our people know noth
ing of the way in which our gov
ernment is being run and care
less, and that this very agency
whose future depends upon youth
is allowing the pick of that youth
to enter other professions for want
of opportunity in the field of gov
ernment administration.
What do Nebraska students
think?
Elinor Brown, Arts and Sciences
sophomore:
"I took a course in political sci
ence last year, and that was what
we heard ail your. Wo found that
in this country there is a great
need for the type of governmental
employees 23 are found in Kng
land. What we should do is make
the administration of our govern
ment a career, rather than a grab
bag from which each official gets
what he can.
"In political life today, there
are a lot of trained men partici
patinglawyers anil hankers and
cither men with higher education.
They, however, lack specific train
ing. If a man is a banker and is
elected to congress, he Is interested
only In financial matters; he goes
into the ways and means com
mittee and forgets everything else.
"College training would give a
perspective of the whole field of
government to the prospective
worker."
Henry Reifschneidcr, Arts and
Sciences senior:
"I think that public administra
tion should be a career rather than
a racket. The main fault with our
present political system has been
Inefficiency, due to a lack of prep
aration on the part of the men in
responsible positions.
"Our foreign diplomacy has
been faulty, due to the fact that
there have been but few men who
have really made a career of deal
ing with foreign natioi.s. In nearly
all matters of the training of our
governmental employees, we can't
becin to compare with other na
tions of the world."
Alice Akerson, Teachers college
sophomore:
"I favor such a plan. It would
help students to get some Idea of
the field of politics as a whole. So
1 gjjo)$HMiffi
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Learn the Big
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LI JELL A
WILLIAMS
Studio ehinoed to 138 No. 12th
Closer to University.
Prlvsts lessons by appointment
evsry day and evening
Ctssses Monday and Saturday,
7:30 to :30
Ballroom and Tap
Starting 8 r auWlng.of U-C- kl in V
1 es tbi. Coach SPB hB-tfCluarterDB t
Beginning a new novel
FUGITIVE FATHER
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