I
TWKLVE
DAILY NF.BRASKAN
approves 47 new
MU appointments
Niemann, Hager, Roach
haed publication staffs
Forty-seven new appointments
to the faculty anil service depart4
ments of the University of Ne
braska became effective this week
as the school begins its 1939-40
session. The majority of the ap
pointments were approved by the
board of regents Friday; the oth
ers, including two college deans,
a new dean of women, two di
rectors of schools, a new director
of women's dormitories, and a new
R. O. T. C. commandant, were
approved at previous meetings.
Harold W Rloa dean ft prailunte col
lege and professor of political science, In
place ot Krut W. Upsoii.
B L Hoopfi, dean. eolleK of dentistry,
and iirofeaaur drolal arienc and literature
tn place ot U. A. ttrubb.
Frank I Click, director, graduate school
Cf social wurt, aid professor of Public
welfare administration tn place of b. .
W Helen M Ilosp. dean of women In place
Of Amanda H. Heppoer.
Katherun Heady, aocial director of
women' diri P oI clera
entine Newmaa . .
Arthur K Westbrook. director school
of fine arta. aad professor of voice and
choral awc ia nlac o Howard Kim-
PArthur W. IVtersoa. asatatant professor
of r ral ecoaoatks place of A. w.
Did C Cabeen. visiting professor of
romance languages.
L IV Teaie, tout rector In romance
'"Na'ncVatat! Miner, assistant profesAir
Of physical educalw lor women In p.ace
Of Nellie Raatbura.
Kathry ata. Inatmetor In English in
place ol K. K. Ant
A. C. r. Hcherer. iastructor In Germanic
language.
In H. Rock. Instructor in mathe
matics plac 1 l. l. Netwrg.
Certnid Kaie, instructor in commercial
arti in plac af Gertrade Goering.
Agne Jeeuea. awiatant instructor In
enmmerciai -arta kt ptace of Thelma De
forest. Marian Wolfe. Instructor In cello and
music theory place of Bettie Zabriskie.
Wtlsoa J. Uobsoa, Instructor in engi
neering drawiag la place of W. II. Vox
well. Ward Moore, assistant professor of brass
Instrument and assistant director of
bands.
Hermaa D. Tate, associate professor of
cnt"mnlugy.
Nornvao H. Cromwell, Instructor in chem
istry. Mary Mieleni. supervisor of English In
Teacher College hich school with rank of
Inst rurtor.
Albert Ben Carson. Instructor in busi
ness organization and mangaement.
Hester ft. Freeman, instructor in mathe
matics at Curtis in plate of Marion E.
IXxIderer.
Krneat V. Oorr. Instructor In plijrstcal
science at Carti in place of Howard Ol-
Paul T Iftankr Instructor in DharroacY
In place of K. S. Hukey.
J. E. Livingston, assistant plant patholo
gist in ptac of W. K. Ieacu.
Hirley (;bdden. supervisor of natural
science with rank of instructor In sec
ondary education in place of Harold E.
Wise oa leave.
Dr. Richard Miller, resident physician
In plac ol Dr. A. H. Gness.
Dr Rul A. Warner, resident physician
tn plac ol Dr. Beatrice M. Lins.
Von Paden. suirrisor of athletic tn
Teacher Collect high school In piacc of
Virgil Aa4ersna.
Warner If. Bowers. Instructor In surgery.
Omaha.
FredaH D. Garrett. Instructor In
anatomy. Omaha. In place of R. 8. Snider.
Graven K. U Underbjerg. assistant
COLLEGIATE
SHOP
IAUC0I.!E STUDENTS!
BOTH OLD AND NEW!
We Extend to You a
Cordial Invitation
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
SUtiry, rty Favor
and Decorations
professor of d:iiry hiislmmlry.
KoKr W. Kusscll. instnictor In psy
choli.Ky and assistant In bureau of in
structional research.
Hazel A. White, assistant Instructor in
surgical nursing and assistant m t lie op
erating rooms in place of Gladys V. An
derson. Velma L. Monk, supervisor In medical
nursing in place of Kulh H. Kmlavson.
Katharine Schwake, assistant instructor
In art.
Orniond F. Cross, Instructor In dental
technology.
c William Ferguson. Instructor In
operative dentistry.
Samuel D. Miller, assistant professor of
anesthesia.
Lrster K. Myers, assistant professor 01
operative dentistry.
William 1. itotton. Instructor In radio
graphy.
Military urjummcni.
Charles A. Thills, colonel infantry. In
place of Colonel Oury.
Hrniimln H Hun ma lor infantry. In
place of Major Shaw.
Joseph K. Creamer, .major Infantry,, in
place of Major Horan.
William F. ODonnghue, major Infantry.
In plac of Major Green.
Robert H. Offley. captain Infantry, In
plac of Major Myers, deceased.
Subscription cost
of DAILY less
than cent per copy
Subscriptions to THE DAILY
NEBRASKAN, are available be
ginning tomorrow morning at
rates of less than one cent an is
sue. Fifty subscription salesmen
will undertake the drive, aided for
the first time in NKBRASKAN
history by members of Corn Cobs,
men's pep organization.
Offering subscriptions for $1.50
the entire school year, with
mailed subscriptions for 52.50,
salesmen will be stationed at
booths in social science, on ag
campus, in the Union lobby, and
at the coliseum during freshman
registration.
NEBRASKAN At Low Price.
"Compared with other campus
papers which receive an equal
rating from the American Asso
ciation of Colletre Newspapers,
the cost of THE DAILY NE
BRASKAN is unusually low, con
sidering that the Princetonian
costs $7.50; the Columbia Spec
tator, 57.00; the Yale Daily News,
56.00, and the Daily Californian.
54.00," stated Business Manager
Arthur Hill.
According to Hill, the news
paper's aim this year is to give
efficient service to all students.
on ag campus as well as the city
campus; to faculty members. Lin
coln townspeople and alumni.
Bandtrvouts
open Tuesday
Lentz to pick drum
majors on October 2
Tryouta for the varsity band
will be held in room 202 In the
school of music on Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday from 11
a. m. to 3 p. m. Freshman mu
sicians may try out on Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. and
on Friday and Saturday from 11
a. m. to i p. m.
All those interested in the post
tions of twirlers or drum major
are to report in front of the sta
dium at 5 p. m. October 2. Theae
candidates are to apeak to Don
Lentz. director, on some earlier
date, concerning the twirling
routine requirements.
Those desiring a position in the
symphony orchestra may try out
in room 202 on Tuesday, wednes
day ard Thursday from 11 a. m
to 3 p. m.
Harold Niemann
Hager will head the DAILY NE
BRASKAN and Cornhusker staffs
this year as a result of the ap-
Caps-
seniors, all branded witn tne aevn
across their chests. The first im
pulse is to look for a way to
escape. There is none. These
branders permit no questions, and
guard the corral gate with care.
The first quiver of a fore paw is
the sign for action.
Hogtled, branded.
The poor freshman is rapidly
hogtied, the brand is placed upon
his head, and the last remaining
bit of tallow is removed from 1
pocketbook. With the exception of
a few whimpers, the entire ghastly
process proceeds quickly ana
quietly, and the critter is passed
on to his winter caretakers, the
profs, who will fatten him with
great gems of knowledge.
These brands are worn by me
freshman until the snow flies or
until their unwieldy members are
able to stampede the sophomores
at a tug of war.
I A Lovely YOU
f j ...for
Fall Winter...
pi The now Fall hair styles do amaz-
ing things. With sweeping curls
nd waves they simply transform
H your appearance . . . give radiant f?;f
beauty and charm. Come to the
H Nebraska now ... be ready for
H the coining scaron.
f Styled Shampoo Hair Dress,
75c, 50c, 35c
Telephone 2-2796 for Your Appointment Soiel
Anw V. V
Orval Hrr.
Irvln Slirrniaa.
and Orval
Arthur Hill.
Ilaruld Mt'liuuiii.
Flying-
pointments made by the publica
tion board at the close of school
last spring. Arthur Hill and Irvin
Sherman were correspondingly
named as business managers.
Heading the Awgwan, the cam
pus humor monthly, will be Betty
Roach, editor and Leonard Friedel,
busines manager. This is Friedel's
second semester in that position.
Managing editors of the NE
BRASKAN are Richard DeBrown
and Merrill Englund and on the
Cornhusker, Robert Aden and
Mary Kline. Cornhusker appoint
ments are for the year, while the
newspaper's staff members are
changed each semester.
Five news editors were named
to the NEBRASKAN staff. These
were Norman Harris, Clyde Martz,
Chris Peterson, Lucile Thomas,
and Ed Wittenberg. June Bier
bower, Giltner, sports editor, and
the only woman college sports
editor in the country was reap
pointed to her position.
Ed Segrist and Burton Thiel are
the new assistant business man
agers of the NEBRASKAN, and
Avery Forke and Jerald Davis hold
corresponding positions on the
Cornhusker.
Scott. Reed Publish
Educational Survey
Dr. C. W. Scott, of the depart
ment of school administration,
a'id Calvin H. Reed, supervisor of
the junior high school of Peru
teachers college, have a study of
salaries and turnovers of educa
tional workers in Nebraska public
high schools in the August issue
of the School Executive. Reed is
now, taking work for his Ph.D.
degree in the department of
school administration.
Mielcnz article printed
Mary L. Mielcnz, supervisor of
English in teachers college high
school, has an article entitled "Mr.
Superintendent, It's Pop to You
in the August issue of the School
Executive.
A
Once More We've
AT
YOUR
SERVICE
Where Quality and
Price Serve You to
the Best Advantage
Peerless
IT CLEANERS
322 So. 11th. Geo. H Lemon
17
the first semester, making it ini
possible for them to carry full col
lege courses.
Death and injury insurance up 1
to 53,000 and hospitalization and ,
medical insurance of 5500 will be
paid for every student. The insur-1
ance fee of 520 will be taken from j
a 50 laboratory fee chaiged the j
first semester. There is no fee
the second term.
The university will receive 520
from the aeronautics authority for
each student to defray expense of
the ground work. Instructors will
be paid 5270 to 5290 for each stu
dent they teach. The authority
also will arrange to secure neces
sary instructional equipment.
Welcome, Co-Eds!
WELCOME STUDENTS
TO
The
New
Silver Grill
Grand Hatel Bid, 12ta A Q
featuring
Student I.unrhei front I St up
Nelson V Zimmer, Proprietor
.
vkv '.ri '
n W0
Present this ad and
receive
$100
Credit on
Steam-Oil
Pcrmancnts
$5.00, $3.95, $2.75
$2.00
(Guaranteed'
3
NEBRASKA
BEAUTE SALON
219 No. 12th
Nebraska Theatre
Bldg.
i i
We are proud to announce
that we have with us
Mr. RUDY
Who has helped to make
"Baby Kurl" Haircuts famous I
Mr. Rudy also gives Permanent Waves and "Individual"
Haircuts. Consult him. Let him create a new hair dresa
for youl
Permanent Waves as low as 5.85
Shampoo and Wave 1.00
Hair Cut 50c
Maison Lorenzo
Third Floor 2-1211
i ,! 'i 1 1 r'""ri
