Tlie DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday. October 13. 1939
k DailySMediias
Ofi'idal Newspaper Of More
THIRTY-NINTH YEAR
Offices Union Building
Day 2-7181. Night 2-7193. Journal 2-3333
Member Associated Collegiate Press, 1939-40
Member Nebraska Press Association. 1939-40
Represented for National Advertising by
NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE. INC.
420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
Chicago Boston Los Angeles San Francisco
Published Daily during the school year except Mondays and Saturdays,
vacations, and examination periods by students of the University of Nebraska,
under supervision jf the Publications Board. '
Subscription Rates are $1.00 Per Semester or $1.50 for the College Year.
$2.50 Mailed. Single copy, 5 Cents. Entered as second-class matter at the
postoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act of Congress, March 3. 1879, and at
special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103. Act of October 3, 1917.
Authorized January 20, 1922.
Editor-in-Chief Harold Niemann
Business Manager Arthur Hill
edTto rTalTd epa r t mbnt
Managing Editors Merrill Englund. Richard deBrown
News Editors Norman Harris, Ed Wittenberg, Lucile
Thomas, Clyde Marti, Chris Peterson.
Sports Editor June Blerbower
Ag Campus Editor Rex Brown
Radio Editor Jon Pruden
Fashion Editor Margaret Kraus
BUSINESS D EP ARTM ENT
Assistant Business Managers Burton Thlel. Ed Segrlst
Circulation Manager Lowell Michael
Advisory change .
(Continued from Page 1.)
could master subject in less
time. Exceptionally able and
well-prepared students could be
encouraged to demonstrate by
examination that they possess
certain skills or that they have
mastery of certain subjects, and
thereby could earn cerdit in or
could be excused from taking
courses otherwise required.
9. The cooperation with the
colleges in developing a pro
gram of courses desigii?d only
for Freshmen. The purpose of
this point would be to limit
courses to freshmen and provide
instruction suitable for fresh
men. 10. The cooperation with the
colleges in studying critically
the requirements of university
entrance, admission into fresh
man curricula of colleges, and
which the colleges may establish
for admission into sophomore
classes.
Administered by a dean.
These functions of the Univer
sity Junior Division would be ad
ministered by a dean, ranking on
a par with the deans of the col
leges, and a Board of Counselors.
Although no name has been men
tioned for this position of dean,
since the plan is yet merely a rec
ommendation, it seems to be the
general concensus that an out
sider would be brought to the
university.
The Board of Counoellors would
consist of ten members. Six mem
bers of the board would be com
posed of one representative from
each of the colleges now register
ing freshmen. Each would be
nominated by the dean of the col
lege and appointed by the Dean
of Junior Division. The other four
members would be as follows:
One to counsel students who have
chosen a college but who have
deficiencies in their qualifications
that must be removed, one to
counsel students who elect to
pursue terminal ( vocational )
courses which will be offered only
by the Junior Division, one to
counsel adult specials (adults who
have ecquired only a partial or
complete high school education),
and one to couvmel students who
are designated as unclassified by
the Board of Counsellors. These
would be appointed by the Dean
of the Junior Division.
In addition to counselling a
special group of students as in
dicated above, each counsellor
lone of the ten-man board) would
be the chair-man of a committee
of advisers who will advise and
register students for their courses
oi study.
Each new student classified.
On the basis of information as
sembled before the new student
reaches the university, then, this
Board of Counsellors would clas
sify ever new studeent in five
groups as follows:
1. Group A. Would consist of
fT
Stf Si"
-f; t-
- r -- -
TMI TISTI9 IMU
rot iviit pih
A.
Than 7.000 Students
students who had chosen a col
lege and who appeared fully
qualified to pursue the work
of this college. Each of these
students would be counselled by
the counsellor who represents
his college.
2. Group B. Would consist of
students who had chosen a col
lege but who exhibited deficien
cies which would have to be re
moved before entrance into that
college. Each of these students I
would be counselled jointly by
the counsellor representing the
college of his choice and the spe- I
cial counsellor for students en
tering with deficiencies.
3. Group C. Would consist of
students wishing to pursue
terminal (vocational) curricula
offered by the University Jun
ior Division only. Such students
would be counselled by the spe
cial counsellor for students tak
ing terminal curricula.
4. Group D. Would consist of
students' designated as adult
special students by the univer
sity catalog. Such students
would be counselled by the spe
cial counsellor for adult specials.
5. Group E. Would consist of
students who had not yet made
a choice of vocation or college.
Such students would be desig
nated as Unclassified Students,
and would be counselled by the
special counsellor for unclassi
fied students.
Comprising the committee
formulating this recommendation
were Professors: Nels A. Bengt
son, R. W. Frantz, Jiles H. Haney,
C. E. McNeill, O. H. Werner, C.
C. Wiggans, and H. H. Marvin,
chairman.
Perrinc exhibits
wonders of wires
Wonders of modern communica
tion were demonstrated to an in
terested audience by Dr. J. O. Per
rine last night.
How telegraph messages can be
sent over an ordinary telephone
wire without interfering with pri
vate conversation was demon
strated by means of a huge loud
speaker. The speaker was con
nected to a New York line thru
the telephone company's coopera
tion. An "eight-ball" microphone
which tean catch sounds from any
direction was demonstrated. Other
features of the lecture were:
A vacuum tube used in trans
oceanic messages.
An original reproduction of
Bell's first telephone.
A coaxial cable, able to tarty
400 messages at once.
Cherokee history
is library addition
The following books have re
cently been added to the Univer
sity library: A Political History of
the Cherokee Nation, by Morris L.
Wardell ; Twenty-five Books and
the Stories Behind Them, by John
T. Winterich; After Coronado, by
Alfred B. Thomas; American
Librarianship From an European
Angle, by Wilhelm Munthe; His
tory of Catholic Education, by
Rev. J. A. Burns and others; What
to See and Do in Scandinavia, by
G. W. Beaton; Selected Poems, by
John Gould Fletcher; Science in
Progress, edited by G. A. Baitsell;
Townsend Crusade, by Twentieth
Century Fund, Inc.; Short History
of Science, by F. Sherwood Taylor;
Social Security, by E. H. Oehsner;
The Arab Awakening, by George
Antonius; Pratt, The Red Man's
Moses, by E. G. Eastman; and
Turkey Today, by Stephan Ronart
SthafL 9jwm
fQChris Peterson
Tried to get a date with a wist
ful little queen the other nigM.
She was more heavily dated than
a calendar.
That's the way that things go.
She was the picture of health. Nice
frame, too. Good looks and every
things to go with it can get a girl
a long ways.
A girl has to be careful of those
looks. The average woman would
rather be twofaced than double
chinned. As one tree lover put it, a girl
with n willowy figure is oke.
I might add too, that men exer
cise for their health but with
women it is just a matter of form.
Unfortunately, however, girls
who are built like brick houses
don't attract bricks.
'Tis said that a girl can branch
out if she has nice limbs. I don't
know. There are possibilities.
This gal had a line.' I finally
told her, "you can't get a southern
accent by drinking out of a Dixie
cup, honey."
Perhaps I should have been a
millionaire. There are hundreds
of girls who would give their right
eye for a million dollars.
U publishes new
college bulletin
Brief descriptions of every build
ing on the three campuses of the
university are included in a new
eight page bulletin published by
the university. This bulletin also
contains maps of the city campus,
ag college campus and college of
medicine campus.
A total of 63 buildings are de
scribed by the pamphlet accord
ing to architecture, use and loca
tion. Thirty-one of these are on
the downtown campus; 23 on the
ag campus and the remainder on
the med school campus in Omaha.
Rejection of German terms
closes door on Europe peace
LATE.
The long awaited Russo-Turk-ish
alliance tame last night. Tur
key by provision of the treaty
has agreed in case of war to close
the Dardenelles to all foreign
warships.
The commander of the British
navy promised the United States
full co-operation in enforcement
of a Panama agreement to put
a huge "nafety envelope around
the American republic.
By Woerner and Steele.
The door to peace was pushed
closed today, but was not locked.
Chamberlain added his speech to
that of Daladier to declare that
Hitler's terms of peace are "im
possible." Still, room waa left for
the Nazis to obtain peace if they
were willing- to show by act and
not simply by word that security
would be the outcome. What acts
would be acceptable to the British
were left to Hitler's imagination.
While the belligerent nations
talked, neutral Russia continued
her conversations with the delega
tion from Finland. America Bent
the Kremlin a plea not to disturb
the little country's peace. Roose
velt. it should be rememliered, did
not feel it his place to propose an
armistice in the war now raging.
Finland, in view of her determina
tion and the moral backing of the
northern neutrals much more than
of America's long distance advice,
may be able to get away" with
only minor concessions to the so
viet Congressional arms-embargo re
pealists are gradually showing the
hidden cards in their hand. One
senator expressed his indignation
at the revelations by declaring
that, cltho congress wjis called to
consider neutrality legislation to
keep the U. S. out of war. discus
LEAEin IT
GUARAKITPP
" '
'Special Rale
IRVING KUKLIN '39
1210 P St. KtJSSS! Phone 2-1616
University of Nebraska Official Bulletin
All university organizations, of
ice, dean, heads of departments
and university officials are urged
to use iWi bulletin as a medium
through which they may contact
those students to tchom they trish
to make announcements. An
nouncemenlt for this bulletin may
be dropped in the campus mails,
phoned in or brought to the DAILY
office. This is your bulletin.
MESSIAH SOI.OIST8 WANTED.
All student!" Interested in solo woik
or the Messiah to he given as the an
nual Christmas concert are issued a ror
diHl invitation by Ir. A. E. West brook,
director ot tilt university school of fme
arts, to come to him for tryouts. The
trvouts will be held In his studio, room
104, School of Music building, at 1:30
Monday, Oct. 16.
COMKMI 8 t i l B.
Prof. Orin Stcpanek. of the department
of Kntlish, will speak Friday on the
subject With 1he Czech Soldiers Twenty
Years Aco," before the season's first
meetinK of the Oomenius Cluh. Friday
ever.inc at 8 in Temple 203. Officers of
the organization for the cnminR year will
I elected at this meetinc Plans for the
croup's future activities will also be
discussed.
M'OOK PARTY.
A spook party will be given by 'he
rresbytenan Student Fellowship, Friday
nlcht It will be held in the basement of
the manse at 333 N. 11th. All students
are invited. Old clothes must be worn.
TANKSTrKKTTE TRVOl TS.
Tankslerette- preliminary tryouts are
Friday from 3 to ." p. m. in the Coli
seum pool. Finals will be held Saturday
from 2 to 4:30 p. m.
CHORI'8 NEEDS MEN.
JO vacancies for men's voices re
mained to I filled in the University
chorus. Arthur K. West brook, dean of
the school of music announced yester
day. No further positions In the
women's section ve oien.
MM PHONY TICKETS.
Student tickets for the Lincoln
Symphony Orchestra Concert series w-iil
remain on stle this week at the school
of music. The student price is 13.50.
MESSIAH SOIXHSTS WANTED.
All st'idents interested in solo work for
the Messiah to be riven as the annual
Christmas concert are issued a cordial
invitation by It. A. E. West brook, director
of the university school of fine arts, to
come to him for tryouts. The trynul will
be held in his studio, room 104. School of
Music bulletins, at 4:30 Monday, Oca. 14.
tOMF.MIS C 'I -I'll.
Prof. Orin Stipanek. of the department
of F.nclit-h. will (.peak Friday on the
subject ' With the deck Soldier Twenty
Years A:o," before the season's first
meeiioK of the Comenuis Club. Friday
eveninc tt 8 in Ten tile 203. Officers of
the organization for the cominc year will
be elected at this tr.eetinc. Plans for the
group's future activities will also he dis
cussed. M'OOK rRTY.
A spook party will be rMven by the
Presbvterian Student Fetlowhhip. tonn-'bt.
It will be held in the basemert of the
manse at 3:i3 N. 141h. All students are
invited Old clothes must t-e worn.
sion is now of how to help the
allies.
Those who determine govern
ment policy appear now to be dis
cussing more or less cpenly the
question shall we stay out of war?,
and not. Can we stay out of war?
America was the only country in
the World war that fought on
ideological grounds, all the rest
fought for solid national interests;
now many American leaders are
seeking to build up ideological
reasons for the U. S. to fight
again.
Germany appears to have ac
cepted the verdict and is prepar
ing, according to reports, for a
long war. The Bremen is now def
initely safe in a Russian port The
crew had been determined to sink
it rather than let it fall into allied
hands.
Lithuania is probably satisfied
with its deal with Russia, even if
major concessions were made. The
Lithuanians got back their tra
ditional capital. Vilna, which Po
land took by force shortly after
the World war closed. Rumania is
hurrying to make belated conces
sions to minorities in the form of
better schooling and relief money.
Latvia is hastening to get rid of
its Germans which Hitler is seek
ing to repatriate. Out they must
and Fngland have com
pleted a barter agreement, tin and
rubber for soviet timber. Germany,
where Professor Reinhardt, speak
ing in the war forum yesterday,
expects morale to break first,
must see no good to them in Erit-ish-Russian
pacts and in the vast
encirclement movement which is
placing Russia and Russian-basked
states on every side. Italy sent a
new minister to England, a devel
opment which may prove im
portant. HDAKICE
U TO DANCE M
rIVA1E
LEbKONS
t ktufmui
TAN KSTERETTE THYOVTS.
Tanksterette's preliminary tryouts ara
Fndav from 3 to 5 p. m. in the Coliseum
pool. 'Final will be held Saturday from
to 4:350 p. m.
CH0RV8 NFrrf MEN.
Twenty vacancie for men'a voice
remained ot be filled in the University
chorus, Arthur E. Weatbrook, dean of tha
school of music announced yesterday. No
further position! in the women'! section
are open.
SYMPHONY TICKETS.
Student tickets for the Lincoln Symphony
Orchestra Concert series will remain on
sale this week aet the school of music. Tha
student price Is $3.50.
NEED BAND TWIRI.ER8.
Two twirlers are needed In the Varsity
band. All applicans must see Avery Forke
in the coliseum at 5 p. m., today or Friday
TASSELS MEET.
Tassels meet at 6 this evening at the
I'nlwn to po on speaking toura of all the
organized houses.
COBS CHECK IN.
Corn Cobs are expected to turn in sub
srrlrtio.is and money to the Awgwan at
once.
HELD COMPANY MEET.
Captain Joe Fraser of the Cornhusker
Field Con.pr.ny says meeting of the
Company will be held Saturday mornine
at 9. Tlutre will be a demonstration with
blank ammunition and machine puns. All
old members requested to be present. Any
one interested ia invited to attend the
demonstration.
BARB AWS TEA.
All Barb pirls are urged to attend the
Barb A. W. S. Biard tea. to lie heid Fri
day afternoon. 3:30 to 5:30 in Kllen Smith
Hall. The purpose of the tea is to acquaint
the pirl with the Board and with the
activities that they might enter. Miss
Schwenker and Miss Cannell. the Board
sponsors, will preside at the tea tables
CORRECTION.
Officera of Phi Delta Kappa, profes
sional educatk fraternity, are: President
Fred Wllhelma: Vice President. Homer
r.ammill: Secretary. B. K. Ogden; Treas
urer. W. H. Morton: Historian, W K.
Beeps; Sponsor, F. E. Henrllk.
RN COB SWEATERS.
Torn Cob pledges may rail for their
sweaters after I p. m today at Ben Simon
S"n. first floor. They are asked to 1
ready to pay for or charge the rweathers
on receipt.
DEIJAN INION.
The Del i an Literary society will meet
tonight on the third floor of Temple at
8-3l. A ruest speaker will speak on Ha
waii. Hawaiian mu.iic and other entertain
ment will also le provided. All meml-ers
and interested persons are Invited to at
tend. DECK TENNIS.
The second round of the Deck Tennis
tournament is now in progress and must
be played off by Friday, Oct 2. 1S3J.
BALLROOM DANCING.
The women' physical education eluh Is
spiniririK s aeries of six ballroom danc
ing lessons for beginners taught bv Miss
Plurlev Bennett, dance Instructor 'in the
department of education for women.
Ticket for Uie series of six lessons will
cost 75 cent and may I purchased at
the door. The tenon will be jiven on
both rampuse.
Lessons will tegin:
Atri. Campu Thursday, Oct. 12-7
o'clock Activities building.
City Campus Friday, Oct. 13tb 7
o'clock Clrotit Memorial.
Please present Identification card at
dHr.
Come to
Church
Sunday, October 1 5
First Christian
1st a a
Kay C Heart. MlaMrt-
f AS A. M Three Churrn ftrsmt
t'laaae lor University
HttMtett
11:00 A. M "Wbea W'eaknefW Wn
HtrenrtJi."
t Ai P. M. "Cotiaervauc Value
While ChaBFtn; One
Mind," Dr. Hunt.
First-Plymouth
Congregational
lata m 9
Raima A. MrtwurH. MbtMer
11 00 A. M "Outline of Rirtiteous-
7 00 P. M. Sunday EvotiItiK Club.
"War IMewa That Jan't
Kit Ut Print," Raymond
A. McCUainetl. Jr . niktil
Kdncir Ltnouln Journal,
folkwed tit Hoelal Hour
University Episcopal
Rev. U W. McJtlllaa. Prte to t '
I 30 A. M. Hoty OnnHlk
110U A. M -Otrnral Kuchanat aa
crraia.
First Presbyterian
itut a r
Dr. MfiMud r. Miller, Mlntatrr
u A. M. Hi tie Claa for Colter
Akc Grouji. tr. K. O.
fcroady.
11:00 A. II. -A Wrestlirif Tbroufta
Ow Nitht."
7.00 P. II.- t'uiverslty Group.
Kin rent. Professor Bec
kett. "Sciewie and Relit."
Ktciiard Lena.
Westminster
Presbyterian
11 00 A. al.-Oirwtutn Hume fcuf.dsr
S l!i P. M Krllowalilp Supper.
7:00 P. M. K rent Ml Wurat.ip.
Meditation: "Apraliaa,
pKMMier.'
T.M P. If. t'meeralty ptacusclua.
Mum Jenny Meal,
Amrterdaia lartegate.
