The DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, November 10, 1939
rfh DailyIedras
Official Newspaper Of More Than 7,000 Students
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.
20 Madison Ave., New York, N. V.
Chicago Boston Ljs 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 of 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
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Managing Editors :.. Merrill Englund, Richard deBrown
News Editors Norman Harris, Ed Wittenberg, Lucile
Thomas, Clyde Martz, Chris Peterson.
Sports Editor June Blerbower
Ag Campus Editor Rex Brown
Radio Editor Jon Pruden
Fashion Editor Margaret Kraus'
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Assistant Business Managers Burton Thlel. Ed Segrlit
Circulation Manager Lowell Michael
ALL DAILY aniilgned editorials are the opinion of Its editors. Their views
or opinion In no way reflect the attitude of the administration of the university.
ldilortallif Jptalunc
Circulation Desk Democracy
Over the circulation desk in
the reading room of the univer
sity library pass hundreds of
books each day. Presiding at
the desk are efficient, well
trained librarians who render
valuable aid in the way of in
formation and help to the stu
dents. Considering the facilities with
which the library employees
must work, no one can say the
library system is inefficient.
The regulations of the system,
however, are not so irreproach
able. In any democratic insti
tution such as the university
purports to be, justice to all
is the policy. The library ad
mits as much by stating at the
top of the "date due" sheet
pasted in each book that, in
fairness to other borrowers, the
book must be returned on time.
Within the sphere of the uni
versity, however, the rule does
not receive universal applica
tion. The library, as an integral
part of the university, is main
tained primarily for the vast
undergraduate student body.
They make up the majority of
the library's patrons. But the
students, unfortunately, are not
accorded the same privileges
given to graduate students and
instructors. Any student who
frequents the library has, at
one time or another, been cour
teously informed that a book
he is seeking is in the hands of
a graduate student who will
return it at - the end of the
semester or in the possession
of an instructor who will bring
it back when he it through
with it. These people are not
penalized as are the students
by cash penalties and two
week claims on books.
From these facts, one is
forced to conclude that the
library's lending policy is dis
criminatory and, therefore, un
democratic. Does not this mean
that some revision should be
made in the library rules?
Some change is indicated, at
least, if the library is to be
called a part of a democratic
institution.
John Ferguson.
Reporter - -
(Continued from Page 1.)
neutrality policy and therefore it
the conflict continues through the
election, I think my ballot would
go for Borah. Dewey is liberal
enough to carry on aome of the
necessary programs of Roosevelt
and that la why I would vote for
him.
Beth Schroeder, teachers freshman
I would vote for Vamlenburg.
His many years in the Senate I
think make him more than ca
pable for filling such a vital office.
Harold Wilson, arts and sciences
freshman
I think the same party in power
would continue an already success
ful foreign policy therefore Garner
would be the man. Why change
something that h is already proved
to be successful?
Byrdls Whinncry, teachers sopho
more Garner, ultho he has been in the
background so long, would be the
Lutherans open
student program
First Sunday evening fellowship
and devotional hour sponsored by
the Lutheran students' club, as
part of its new student program,
will be held Nov. 12 at Grace Lu
theran church, 14 and F streets,
at 6:45 p. m.
Dr. Joseph Alexis, faculty mem
ber, will discuss the facts upon
which our faith la based and Dr.
Leland Lesher will lead in the de
votions. The theme for this new
series of programs la "The Faith
for Our Day."
Preceding the devotional hour,
an hour of fellowship with lunch
will begin at 6. All Lutheran stu
dents and friend are urged to
attend. Transportation will be
furnished at 5:45 p. m. from 33
and Holdrege and. from the Union.
best bet. I think he would be less
inclined to make radical changes
than any other candidate. Any
radical changes at such a serious
time would effect the serenity of
American life.
Jack Lee, bizad sophomore
At the present time I can see
no candidate that is really capable
of filling the office, not even third
termer Roosevelt
Fern and Mary Steuteville, arts
and sciences seniors
Dewey. We think he would make
A
The voting privilege
American citizenship is regarded
by every true American as sacred.
Among the many privileges that
citizenship offers is the right to
vote' and vote as one desires.
A university's objective, it seems
to me, should be to make every
student who goes to it, a more
cultured learned citizen who can
apply the knowledge he acquired
to the betterment of himself ana
his fellow men.
It seems that this university Is
overlooking a chance to help the
student attain better citizenship in
later life by permitting such poorly
run, ill managed student elections
such as that of last Tuesday. These
University of Nebraska elections
are regarded by the large majority
of the students as farces not even
worth going over and voting in.
Faculty members and students
alike are entirely indifferent to
who wins or loses. Rowdy exhi
bitions by small minorities before
these elections result in accidents
and adverse publicity for the university.
Why can't the university and its
faculty "talk up" student elections
by putting up posters making
every student think that it is his
sacred duty to vote? Why cant
the administration provide more
supervision to stop rumors of
'dirty politics once and for all?
Our school's ruling preventing any
form of written campaigning en
tirely dampens all spint of ' above
the board" electioneering. How
can any prospective voter remem
ber all the candidates and their
merits if they never hear of them
UNIVERSITY OF NEBKASKA OFFICIAL BULLETIN
MINIATURE RIFLES.
Orders for mlnalture rifles and sabre
are being taken at the military department
nply headquarters. Anyone may juncs
an order.
BAKU HUU.r.llN.
The barb council reauests any journalism
orients interested In worklnc on the Barb
Bulletin to report to room 307 of the Stu
dent Union. The group has deckled to con-
the Duhlltution ot the bulletin
lthoufch It was denied the right to sell
advertising space by tne pupiicauons
board.
RIFLE CJLUB. .
The Rine club will meet at 5 tonight
In Nebraska hall 310. Team captains and
managers will be elected for Dotn tne
varsity and freshmen divisions. : Medals
III be awarded to the winners of tne
Intramural matches.
(OMKNU'8 CLUB.
The meeting of the Comenlus club has
been postponed to Friday, Nov. 17, at 8
m. In Temple 208.
HAND TRVOl'TS.
Anvnne Interested In trying out for sym
phonic band see Don A. Lentz at the school
of music.
4'IF.I.D COMPANY.
The Cornhusker Field company will not
a sort of romantic head of the
state. Besides we believe he has
a definite policy in his mind, that
is more than we can say for the
others. This question is very 1m
portant to us, because we get to
vote next time!
NSCC hears Darlington
Meredith W. Darlington, super
visor of elementary course con
struction for the extension division
and Teachers college addressed the
recent meeting of the national so
ciety for crippled children at Dal
las, Tex., on the subject "The Place
3f an Elementary Supervised Pro
gram in the Education of the
Physically Handicapped."
PEACE
Dr. Arthur LWeatherly
Sunday 11 A. M.
Present
The Clarence K. Streifs
PEACE FROGIIAM
which calls for the forming
UNITED FEDERATION
.of the WORLD
Here la your opportunity to
learn about a new Peace pro
, posal that ii sweeping the
world. A proposal that Calls
for the forming of a Union of
15 or mors Democracies as a
way out of war. The public Is
Invited to hear about this new
Idea which will greatly aid man
kind In solving their problems,
at the
UNITARIAN
CHUECH
12th and H St
Come to
ClrarcJi
Sunday, Nov. 12
First Baptist
14th E
Clifton H. VYalrott, Minister
9:45 A. M.- Roger Williams Class for
College Age Group.
11:00 A. M. 70th Anniversary. His
torical Sketrh.
8:30 P. M. Roger Williams Club.
Father Lawrence Obrist,
Speaker.
7:45 P. M. lr. Wm. Axllng of
Japan.
First-Plymouth
Congregational
I0lh ! S-120
Raymond A. Mrt'onnell, Mliiloler
11:00 A. M. "Is Peace What We
Want?"
7:00 P. M.- Hunday F.vening Club.
Speaker, Discussion. Fol
lowed by Regular Social
Hour.
University Episcopal
lata at K
Krv. I.. W. MrMHIln, I'rlrnt In Charge
8:110 A. M. Holy Communion.
11:00 A. M.- Choral Kuihanst and
hermon.
First Presbyterian
nth v j-fliKo
nr. F.riiimnd F. Miller, Minister
9:40 A. M. Bible Class for College
A Re Groups. K. O.
Broody.
M. "Won Through."
M. Tea Hour.
11:00 A
A: DO V
7:00 P. M.
-University Oroup.
Ir. James Wadswnrth,
"HellKlnn In French
Drama."
Westminster
Presbyterian
Sheridan and Hoonth S-S004
M. V. Osgel. Minister
11:00 A. M. "The Moral Right U
Neutrality."
6:00 P. M Fellowship Supper.
6:40 P. M. Discussion Group.
Mr. Kd Weir, speaker.
T:M P. II. Kventlde Worship.
"Joseph: An Ancient
Success Story."
except by the listings In the
DAILY and by word of mouth?
There is no reason why each fac
tion could not write a card or let
ter to each member of its party,
listing its candidates, and urging
them to come to vote without
riots and fights resulting from it.
All university publications should
meet at Its regular time, 8a turd ay morn
ing, this week.
' DB1IX INTOAMURALS.
Medals will be awarded for winners of
the military Intrnmural matches this -veek
and! team captains and managers will be
elected for both Varsity and freshmen at
a Rifle club meeting to be held Friday
at . 5 P. m. In room 310 of Nebraska hall.
All old members are urged to attend.
SOCCKR BASEBALL.
The fifth round of soccer baseball win
be finished Friday, at 6 P. in.
HIDING CLUB. i :
The University Riding Club will present
their fall horse show Nov. 25. Those who
wish to participate should notify l.ltlinii
Luttgcn at the Alpha I'lil house : Immedi
ately. DANCING INHTRDCTION.
Advanced dancing lessons, with Irving
Kuklin as instructor, will be given In the
Union ballroom tonight from 7 to g.
All students, advanced In dancing, will be
admitted upon presentation of their barb
membership cards.
KAPPA Fill.
Kappa Phi, Methodist sorority, will hold
a dinner tills evening in parlors A and B of
Uie Union.
continue to remain entirely neu
tral for obvious reasons.
Why can't voting at the Uni
versity of Nebraska be made a
cherished privilege instead of a
right that few ever appreciate or
use?
Yours truly,
A STUDENT
Welcome, Grads!
Show Your
fr''f' V iA Colors!
m'fM ;;
H 1 III ' A
I
OS 1
SI
Wear
a Red
Feather
to
Saturday's
Game!
o
Get it Free
at COLD'S
Women and girls . . . call at the Kampus
Korner . . . men and boys at the Men's
6tore ... the feathers will be given with
out charge If you're going to the game
Saturday. Only one to a person . , . please I
Keep your feather for the entire season
. you'll want to wear It to every game I
Kampus Korner 3rd Fir.
Men'i Store 1Uh Sir.
i H ... ill . i
'. t.J
1
L ., :.';?
The Red
Feathers
can be
had on.
Friday
9 to 5:45
Saturday
9 to
Game Time I
51 &
I J
e ' r - . ! : ; i
