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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1939)
2 The DAILY NKRRASKAN "Tuesday, November 14, 1933 b DailyMebras Ofjicial 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. 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 of the Publications Board. Subscription Rates are $1.00 Per Semester or $1.50 for the College year. f 50 Mailed. Single copy, 5 Cents. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice In Lincoln, Nebrka, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879, and at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October S, 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 Krau BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Assistant Business Managers Burton Thlel. Ed Segrlst Circulation Manager Lowell Michael ALL DAILY anstgned editorials are the opinio of tU editor. Thrtr views m plnloa In ao way reflect the altitude of the administration of the university. (Qliloriaflij Spealdny Do You Study on Sunday? Sunday is one of tho favored days in the student's calendar set aside, in part at least, for the purpose of serious study. There are two reasons for this: (1) procrastination brought on by parties and social functions durinp the week-end force study on Sunday as a last resort, and 2) thelarpe percentage of students who work in downtown establishments find Sunday the only dav to catch up on their work. For these reasons, the UNIVERSITY LlIiliAKY SHOULD BE OPEN ON SUNDAY. A survey of student opinion appearing in our Inquiring Reporter column today verifies this contention. Students taking freshmen lecture and economics are espe cially eager to be able to spend a few hours in the library on Sunday afternoons. According to Magnus Kristoffersen, head librarian at the eity library, a large number of students use the facilities there every Sunday. "We can notice a great increase about the time of examinations and when term papers are due," he Bays, IS THERE ANY REASON WHY OUR OWN LIBRARY, WHERE HOOKS NEEDED ARE ON RESERVE, SHOULD NOT BE OPEN TO THOSE STUDENTS FROM 2 UNTIL S ON SUNDAY? In Our Student Pulse Columns The DAILY has received scores of letters for its Student Pulse columns this year. Most of them, however, are unsigned. Altho we invite intelligent comment, it is absolutely against our policy to publish an article which is submitted without the name of its author. The DAILY will, however, refrain from using the writer's name if desired. A letter recently received in the office, had this nicely phrased "P. S.": I would attach my name to the article but being new to this institution, I do not know what becomes of such letters after they are submitted. Let it be said here and now that these articles reach onlv the hands of our editors. To those who have submitted letters in the past weeks with label signatures such as "A New Stew-dent," "A Friend of the Hand," "An Interested Stu dent," and so forth, reveal your names and well be more than glad to print your views. f CREAM IN (VERY I 0ROP OF ROBERT J 1 ViH0M-0"MllK J Military honorary takes 14 pledges Fourteen juniors were mack pledges of Fhalanx, national hon orary and professional military fraternity, at a recent meeting of the group. The pledges are: Frank P Little. William G. Oillispie, Een R. Cecan. Eruce W. Grube, Wil- lard Shellhase, Harold Peterson, Charles Hurlburt, Arnold Jones Carl William Ritchie. William R. Void. Frank J. Vidlak. Marvin C Rudolph, Richard C Allgood and James Fairfield. Following the pledging cere mony the pledges elected Frank Vidlak as their commander. DuTeau (Continued from Fage 1.) Teau. It is a recognized necessity, one of the most valuable tools. Public speaking has become Du Teau's hobby. While living in St. Joseph, Mo., he organized and conducted a large class in public speaking. Now in Lincoln, uni versity students, even members of the football team, come to him for advice. "No matter what the native ability of a man may be; no mat ter how fine hia voice, how alert his mind, or how sensitive his re actions to people, he can gain the poise, Uie ease, the self possession and the ability to speak convinc ingly and effectively before an au dience only through practice and experience," says the alumni secretary. "Good speakers are not born. But good speakers can be made, and anyone who claims a person cannot learn to become a speaker unless he has been born with a fine voice and all the other assets, is either excusing himself for his own fears and inability, or unwit tingly expressing his vanity over his ability to speak, says Du Teau. "There are not tricks to public speaking which can be learned over night, he points out. "It takes time to learn good enuncia tion, correct pronunciation, effec tive delivery, and the other phases of the art. But one thing is certain today public speaking pays 100 percent dividends. It is one study that not only develops the individual but enlarges his world, his personality and his opportunities. In delivering a speech in re hearsal it is advisable to look at yourself in the mirror, he says. See if you express in appearance what you are expressing in words. Keep your chin up, not too high, but high enough to show that you are looking straight at the world. Stand erect. Face the au dience with a smile, and do not be in a great rush to get started. Know when to stop, and never learn to take an assignment light ly because it calls you before a small audience. Accept criticism gracefully and praise modestly. Speak on something you know about; above all have your subject matter in mind, and a sincere en thusiasm for the thing you're talk ing about." Students (Continued from Page 1.) sons, I believe, would rather get their Monday's assignments on Sunday than on Saturday. How ever I don't use the library much so it doesn't bother me one way or the other. Kola. id Shirley, bizad, sophomore. Positively. I believe that it Is about the only time that most of us have for reference work. Sat urday is usually spent in relaxa tion and seclusion from routine academic work. If it is open on that day it should be open on Sunday. Nancy Haycock, teacher sopho more. I guess it would be worthwhile for it to open on Sunday. Why not close it on Saturday and open it on Sunday? Mary Bullock, teachers sopho more. Yes, of course, I think Sunday is the most logical day to study even if most of us don't. Tom Rice, bizad freshman. Sure. The city library is so why isn't the university? When I have to get references on Sunday I have to go to the city library where most of them are not com plete. Pat Herminghaus, arts and sciences freshman. Isn't it open on Sunday? It should be if it isn't. I am Eure thnt all freshmen could use it very ad vantageously for freshmen lecture which requires a lot of reference work. Lphram Gershater, arts and science freshman. I think ro. Obviously a great many people have to rtudy on Sunday and naturally a part of this work must be done in the library, mainly in the reference UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL BULLETIN CHARM SCHOOL, (hami btImhiI will inert at HovHuid KwaiiHOii's tonight at 8:45 for a style tihow. All nnlveraity women are Invited to attend. coMEMt'8 c-i.rn. The meeting of the Comenius club has heen postponed to Friilnj?, Nov. 17, at 8 p. m. in Temple 206. Y. V. C. A. YKSrKIUS. Y. W. C. A. Vespers will be held Tues day at Ellen Smith at 5. Dean Hosp will be the speaker. SI'ANIKII CI.l'B. v There will be a meeting of the Club Espnnol on Wednesday evening. Nov. IS, at 7:30 p. m. In Temple 2U3. All persona Interested In Spanish are welcome. The program will consist of dances by the students of Miss Wilson (el Jarnhe tapatio), songs by Betty Groth and Marian Steltheimer and community singing. KOSMET KLI B. KoMiiet Klub aelive will meet at p. nt. today In the rlub office. Asim itenta for Saturday' show will be made at that time. PHALANX. PhaJnnx, national military honorary and professional fraternity, will mn-t thin nr. nine at 7:30. taatuin Offlrv. imw annn. or of the group, will address the mem bers on his experiences at Went Point. I IV. COMMISSION GROUPS. Thir Y.W. frenhman rommitialon rronn Will meet today at 3:00 in Kllca Smith. All freshman tjlrls arc welcome whethc or not tbey have been prcwMtt before. PERSONAL RELATIONS GROUP. Thn personal relations group, sponsored by the Y.W. and Y.M. will meet m the Temple nt 4:000 today. All girls and mea ivre invited wlK'tber or not they are metiv. bers. VESPKRS. Vespers will be held tonight at 8:00 la Ellen Smith. BARB A.W.S. Barb A.W.S. will met today at 6 p. m. In Inion 307. BARB UNION. Barb VnSoa wHI meet this evening at 7:30 In Union 307. TAP DANCING. The tap dancing group will meet today at 5 p. m. in the Student union ballroom. All girls interested arc invited to attend. FRESHMAN COMMISSION. Freshman commission groups will meet today at 3 p. m., Wednesday at 3 and 4 j. m. and Thursday at 11 a. m. ALPHA KAPPA PSI. Zeta chapter of Alpha Kappa PsI, pro fessional business administration fraternity will meet in the faculty dining room ot th Union for its regular luncheon today. Meet ing will be held at the Phi Kappa I'sl house at 7:30 with Harold Swan, president, presiding. Clarence Hinds, treasurer of Uio First Trust Co. will conduct a discussion on the topic, "Business Conditions in Nebras ka." All members are urged to attend. room. If it is open on Saturday why not on the Sabbath? Jack Stone, engineering senior. Yes. I don't know why, but I still think its a good idea. Some of the more tied down students could use it for an excuse to get a breath of the night air if you know what I mean. Howard Marshall, bizad junior. I have to do a lot of work in the library and Sunday would be a good day to do it. All my courses require considerable extra reading and most of the time I go to the city library. I think it should at least be opened in the afternoon. Connie Brunbaugh, teachers fresh man. It would help me to have it open on Sunday afternoon. In that way I could get my work all done and have the evening to spend at a cinema. As it is I don't do any thing on Sunday afternoon and I still go out in the evening. THESE STUNNING, NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SHOES REDUCED FOR PRE-THANKSGIVING SHOE WEEK! As J AT fj 650 Pairs.. Regular '4.95 7 V a4 'm 1 400 Pcdrs..Regulai,6.50and,7.50 v R45 ALL SIZES Ml BELLS What a break! Important SAVINGS... right when you want smait. new hoes! ELASTICIZED tyles' WALLED LASTS SUIT-TIES' SLIP-ONS'... 11 from oui regular stock! i Pa ,Vif AW .$; in Uttry Slylf i Z3 y 17 1mm o Presenting NEBRASKA SWEETHEART Liberty Theater-Sat., Nov. 18, 3:00 P. M. Adm. 50c 14 Big Acts In!
