8
The DAILY NFRRASKAN
Friday, November 10, 1939
Activity men look to
this group of students
for fote
Members of the Men's Ac
tivity Point board are as fol
lows: President Roger Cunning
ham, president of Innocents.
Vice president Harold Nie
man, editor of the DAILY.
Secretary-treasurer Arthur
Hill, treasurer of the Student
Council.
Earl Constable, member of
Barb Union.
Roy Proffitt, president of
Kosmet Klub.
Ralph Reed, president of
Corn Cobs.
Edwin Rousek, member of
the ag executive board.
The eighth post, that is re
served for the president of the
Interfraternity Council, has
bee nleft vacant pending the
election of a successor to Mer
rill Englund, who resigned the
presidency.
Two faculty members will be
appointed to the board by a
faculty committee in the near
future.
Points - -
(Continued from Page 1.)
the decisions of the Point board
may appeal their cases to the judi
ciary committee of the Student
Council which is the court of last
resort.
The present scurry of activity
on the part of the board dates,
according to a reliable authority,
from Wednesday, Nov. 1, when an
editorial appeared in the DAILY
under the heading, "The Men's Ac
tivity Board It's Overpointed."
The editorial pointed out that
the board "hasn't even had its sta
tionery printed" and had made no
effort to cherk on the activity
standings of the candidates in the
election just now being weathered.
Board gets busy.
Since that time, the board has
had a busy time, culminating in
the announcement at a meeting
yesterday of the "first group" of
offenders. A member of the Point
board emphasized that these ten
men were only the worst offenders,
and that names of other over
loaded activity men will soon be
released.
The unlooked-for activity on the
part of the board has resulted in
a rush to unload activities on the
part of burdened sophomores, jun
iors and seniors. The outstanding
case is that of Merrill Englund,
DAILY managing editor, who
Tuesday announced his resignation
as president of the Interfraternity
Council and member of the Point
board.
Will shake up activities.
The name of another member
of the Point board, Edwin Rousek,
appears on the list above credited
with 13 points. Rousek was elected
vice president of the Corn Cobs
Wednesday evening before yester
day's developments.
Amid arguments, one thing
stands out clearly. There will
be a drastic realignment of the
activities on the campus.
The Men's Point Board was es
tablished last year under a con
stitution approved by the Student
Council to bring about a more
equitable distribution of activities
on the campus. It has remained
dormant until the present, and it
now appears that the "distribu
tion" will leave some organiza
tions short-handed until students
as yet safely out of the activity
whirl can be drawn into shoulder
part of the load.
Barbs to stage
dance at Union
Barbs will dance in the Student
Union ballroom tonight from 8 to
11 p. m. Admission will be a barb
membership card or ten cents.
Catering to
Students
TASTY FOODS
EXCELLENT SERVICE
REASONABLE RATES
MAYFAIR
GRILL
Conveniently Located
1307 0 St.
Weatherly to talk
on radio program
Dr. Arthur L. Weatherly's ad
dress on Sunday at 11 a. m. at
the Unitarian church will be
"Union Now." He will also speak
on this subject tonight at 7:15
over KFOR.
"Union Now," a book written by
Clarence K. Streets, presents a
plan to secure peace in our time
through a Federation of the more
democratic countries, and ulti
mately a federation of the nations
of the world. This book has gone
through ten editions in less than
one year. It has been translated
into French and Swedish, and is
now being translated into German
and Spanish.
A number will be given with
each admission, and the holders of
the two lucky numbers will each
receive a door prize. The main
door price is a secret and will
not be revealed until the drawing.
The second door prize consists of
two theater tickets.
Iowa men students
more info recently
completed dormitory
No serious housing problem con
fronts Iowa State college officials
this fall with the transfer of 160
students from Alumni hall and
Hughes hall to the newly com
pleted $170,000 men's dormitory
on the campus.
The new men's dormitory is the
second housing structure being put
in use for the first time this year.
The first was the new women's
dormitory, Oak hall, housing 153
women students.
Van Roycn to speak
Dr. Van Royen, assistant profes
sor of geography, has been in
vited to address the high school
assemblies of Plattsmouth and
Western on. the subject of "The
Geographical Background of the
European Conflict." Professor Van
Royori spoke on the same subject
before the District 1 and District 2
conventions of the Nebraska State
Teachers Association.
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We have discovered that all smart college
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