The DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, December 5, 1939
Daily
Ofticlal Newspaper Of More
THIRTY-NINTH YEAR
Offices Union Building
Day 2-7181. Night 2-7193. Journal 2-3333
Member Associated Collegiate Press. 1939-40
Memoer Nebraska Press Association. 1939-40
Represented for National Advertising by
NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE. INC.
420 Madison Ave., New York. N. V.
Chicago Boston Lot Angeles San Francisco
Published Daily during the school year except Mondays and Saturdays,
vacations, and examination periods by students of the University of Nebraska,
tinder supervision of the Publications Board.
Subscription Rates are $1.00 Per Semester or $1.50 for the College Year.
2.50 Mailed. Single copy, S Cents. Entered as second-class matter at the
postoffice in Lincoln. Nebraska, under Act of Congress, March 9. 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
New Editors Norman Harris, Ed Wittenberg, Lucile
Thomas, Clyde Martx, Chris Peterson.
Sports Editor June Bier bower
Ag Campus Editor Rex Brown
Radio Editor Jon Pruden
Fashion Editor Margaret Kraua
BUSIfS-DEPARTMENT
Assistant Business Manager Burton Thlel. Ed Segrlst
Circulation Manager Lowell Michael
AM. OAtl.V anilrms) editorial rr
r piBloa la a way reflect taa attltade
ffJiloriaffij
Strides in the Right Direction
The most far-reaching and important step in the direction
of better student government, more efficient campus organiza
tions, and a more generous diversification of student activities,
came yesterday afternoon with several unexpected moves ly the,
Men's Activity Point board.
The beard not only took matters in their own hands to
rectify the over-pointed situation of one of its own members
the last and only case not to comply with the board's re
peated requests but also took strides across the border
maximum to resolve that any candidate for an elective or
appointive office would be declared ineligible to seek such
office if that office would make him over-pointed. The inune-di-te
result of the new ultimatum might mean that several
who have filed for posts on the Junior-Senior prom committee
would be ineligible, since election to that office would over
point them.
The interpret at ion given by the board goes one step further
than previous decisions which would permit a candidate, who
would be over-pointed by (lection or appointment, to merely
declare his intention of dropping another activity if elected to
the new office. As a result of the new ruling, the board has
requested the Student council to defer appointment of member
ship to the Prom committee and declare filings again open.
This was done, according to members of the board, because it
would be unfair to declare a man ineligible by a new ruling
after filings had closed.
The board's ruling- was wise and just. It will lead to
better student government by dividing- activities so that those
who partake can have time to do work as it should and never
has been done. It will aid in making membership in student
organizations more permanent, thus aiding the organization.
It will, in other words, do away with those activity-minded
monopolists who would jump from activity to activity, to
keep outside the bars of the points board, and yet have a
multitude of activities to list whej the final, futile day of
reckoning comes about to elect membership to the senior
honorary! It will give more students, just as capable of
leadership, an opportunity to make their small deat in the
tub of extra-:urriculars.
1 rr Jiwivrcn I
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ANNOUNCING the reopeninc of "HAPS"
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far
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Call Art Boehningr, 1134 0
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edmskaiv
Than 7.000 Students
the -Into editors. Their views
at tbe administration at the aaiverelty.
Sptalilny
Henzlik makes report
on teacher education .
Dean F. E. Henzlik of Teachers
college is practically finished with
his report to Dr. Kail Eigelow, di
rector of the co-operative study on
teacher education which is rx-ing
sponsored by the American Coun
cil on Education. The university
was chosen one of four stat uni
versities to participate in this na
tional program of teacher educa
tion. In his report. Dean Henzlik
discusses the administrative or
ganization and program of teacher
education at Nebraska and plans
for local participation in the study.
Formal Announcement
of the opening of
T7FT
BEAUTY SALON
With Services of
MISS IMOGENE
MISS HELEN '
MISS HAZEL
MR. JOE
411 Security HUg.
Appointments 2-1784
fQChris Peterson
Contemplations after discourse
with that other half of myself who
finds his home in the looking glass
where everything is but yet it isn't
for no logical reason at all other
than there are thing which are
not logical on this earth where
only a few of us are concerned
with the logical aspect of life and
the rest of us live life for what
it has to offer to us and our other
halves who live in the looking
glass where they can sit down to
a dinner which isn't there, eat
something which isn't and get up
filled with nothing which philoso
phers and psychologists say there
isn't such a thing, but yet these
people who live in the looking
glass, who are a part of us, subsist
on something which isn't or In
other words nothing, which of
course makes them nothing and
since they live on nothing and are
a part of us that makes at least
half of us nothing and it is that
nothing that we intend to deal
with here.
They laughed when I stood up.
How was I to known I was under
the table?. . .Maybe time flies be
cause people are always trying to
kill it... It seems that the things
that we try to do, my looking glass
friend, are about as successful as
a Chinaman eating grapefruit with
chopsticks. Take this column for
instance. . .Have you ever thought
that today will be yesterday and
was tomorrow ? . . . Even the man
who makes his own way in the
world can't always have it. . .Time
flies. Since we cannot fly, we can
not keep up with it Life is a
puzzle... We only live only once
Mavbe it is for the best.... Ail for
what?
Point board-
(Continued from Page 1)
and given a ten-day period to cut
down his activities.
Dropped automatically.
If the overpointed man fails to
remedy the situation in ten days,
the board will notify the organiza
tions of which he is a member. He
will be dropped first from the
lowest-point organizations, then
from those giving higher points
until he has the required number.
In case two of an overpointed
man's activities give an equal
number points, the board reserves
the right to see that he is dropped
from the one he last acquired.
The case of Edwin Rousek, over
pointed point board member who
did not attend the meeting, drew
the board's attention. Rousek, ag
student, has 13 points against the
eight which he is allowed.
Prom committee a 2nd semester
activity.
The board made the prom com
mittee a second semester activity.
It also ruled that any office re
ceived by virtue of election to an
other office be classified as an
auxiliary to the elective office. The
officer will not be pointed for the
auxiliary office.
For example, the Junior cla.s
piesidcnt automatically becomes
a member of the prom committee.
He will not be pointed for the lat
ter office, according to the boaid's
ruling.
Twenty-one people had filed for
prom committee last Wednesday.
Student Council election of the
11 prom members is scheduled for
Wednesday, Dec. .
Teacher candidates meet
with Moritz Thursday
am new candidates for lench
ing positions for the yesr 1940
41 will meet with R. D. Moritz,
director of teachc placements
Thursday, Dec. 7, in social
science auditorium at 4 p. rr..
Students who have classes at
this hour will be excused for the
meeting. This is highly import
ant to all who are interested in
teaching next year. Students are
asked to come prepared to take
notes.
flirt
iff:
Featuring Special Hair
ttylei for th Military
DM
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL BULLETIN
CVM MAKE I P.
Make up tests for gym classes will be
given on Wednesday ana inursaay, lec.
6-7 at 12:15 In the east gym. Assign
ments for M. W. F. classes will not ba
given out in the office later than Monday,
Dec. 4 Assignments for T. Th. classes
will not be given out in the office later
than Tuesday noon, Pec. 5.
Credit will be given for attendance at
the one film to be shown on Thursday
evening at 5 p. m , Dec. 7. in Social
Sciences. A fee of 10c will be charged.
CORNCOBS MEET.
Corncobs will hold (heir regular meeting
at b p. m. tomorrow in room 313 of the
Union. Pledges and actives are urged
to tum In Corahusker money and sales
today and tomorrow at the Corahusker
business office.
TMCA.
"How to Finance a War." will be the
topic considered tonight by Prof. Karl
Arndt in a talk before tbe university
YMCA. Tbe economics professor will
speak at 7:15 p. n. tn the Temple "X"
rooms. This evening's Catherine Is a
regular weekly meeting of the university
YMCA, the date having been set for to
night Instead of Wednesday, the custo
mary meeting night of the organization.
The meetings are open to all students.
BADMI.VTON CLt'BS.
The film scheduled for tonight's meet,
ing of the Faculty badminton club will
not be shown. Th group will meet at
7:30.
NIMEDS.
Students coming to the third Nu afed
meeting of the current year, which will ba
held tomorrow at 6 p. m. will sign the
sheet la Dr. Wade's Prof. Wade's office
(Bessey hall) before noon tomorrow. All
pre-med students are Invited to attend
the dinner which wilt be followed by nomi
nation of officers for the second semester
and talks by Dr. Corey and alias Pitch.
MCMA DELTA ClU.
Plans for the publication of the Sigma
Changes
(Continued from Page 1.)
German readers in use in this
country today. He has trav
eled extensively in Europe and
Central America, and has studied
in several of the great educational
centers on the continent.
Widely known for his dramatic
work with the University Players,
Herbeit Yenne was graduated
from the university with a bache
lors degree in 1921,' and received
his masters degree here. Yenne
has taken leading roles and has
directed many Players productions
Besides being a dramatist of
note, Yenne is also well acquainted
in the journalistic field. He has
written articles for the American
Speech, Prairie Schooner, and
other literary publications, and
was author of the Kosmet Klub
shows in 1927 and 1928. He has
also served as associate editor of
the National Collegiate Players
magazine.
Assistantships.
Also announced by the board of
regents were a number of changes
in assistantships. Resignation of
Guy Ft. McCutchan, clinic assistant
in internal medicine, and Sherman
S. Pinto, assistant instructor in
internal medicine, were accepted
effective Sept, 30. New appoint
ments in the college of medicine
include: Ernest W. Hancock and
Edward W. Zeman as instructors
in pediatrics; Arthur M. Greene
and Raymond J. Wyrens as
instrucotrs in medicine, and Paul
W. Morrow, clinical assistant in
pediatrics. All took their positions
Dec. 1. Betty 1L Sims succeeded
Dorothy J Harvey as admitting
clerk in hospital Nov. 16.
New appointments in agricul
tural extension effective Nov. 1
are: Fred C. Blummer, assistant
county extension agent in place
of Lome Wilson; Orvin S. Miier
henry, assistant county extension
agent in place of Evan V. Kleven,
and Maydene Witnah, steno
grapher in place of Helen
Vsetecka.
In classics, Dorothy Mae
Smoke was approved as graduate
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L.
Delta Chi edition of the DAILY will h
made this noon when members of tie
Journalism honorary meet for luncheon in
the faculty dining room of the Union.
SKETCH CLASS.
The sketch class will meet for the third
time this semester Thurs., Dec. 7 at o
p. m. in Student Union 315 under the dt
rection of Thealtus Alberts.
The class will work from a male model.
Materials and instruction are provided free
to all Interested students.
TAP DANCING.
Co-ed Counselors' tap dancing class win
meet Tuesday at 7 p. m., in the Student
Union ballroom. Pat Herminghouse Is now
permanent teacher. All girls are invited.
BOOK BXVIEW.
Marian Nicholson will review "Reaching
for the Stars" by Nora Wain when Co-ed
Counselors' book review group for women
meets Thurs., Dec. 7, at 7 p. m. in the
Student Union Book Nook. The book
is a picture of nazl Germany from taa
viewpoint of a woman who lived there.
CHASM SCHOOL.
Charm School will meet tonight at i'45
in Ellen Smith, Miss Agnes will talk
on h&irdresaes.
IW COMMISSION'S.
Y. W. freshman commission groups wtt
meet at 3 this afternoon la Id lea Smith.
CREATIVE LRISIRE CROl'P.
The Y. V. creative leisure group will
meet at 2 this afternoon in Ellen Smith.
Personal reunions group will meet at 4
In the Y. it. rooms in tbe Temple.
VESPERS.
Vespers will meet at S p. m. today In
Ellen Smith. Miss Irene Dran will speak
on "Life in China."
HANGING OF THE GREEN'S.
The annual Hanging of the Greens din
ner, sponsored by the Y. W. cabinet for
members of the various women's governing
boards on the campus, will be held to
morrow evening at b:ii In Ellen Smith
hall.
assistant for three months from
Nov. 1. In botany, Walter Kiener
was approved graduate assistant
for ten months from Sept. 1.
Dr. Robert J. Stein was ap
proved as lecturer in psychiatric
social work for one semester from
Feb. 1, 1940, in place of Richard
Richie. Harold V. Andersen was
made assitant for seven months
in the university museum. Elvin
C. Schultz was approved as
assistant at the college of agri
culture in the division of physical
education. He succeeds Richard
T. TenHulzen who will continue
elsewhere in the department next
semester.
mm
(crew
Men Be Ready for
the Formal Season
TUXEDO
OUTFITS
SPECIAU
18.M Fine Tuxedo Suit
250 Dress Shirt ,
55c Dress Tk
1JM Studs and Links
39c Black Hon
50c Suspenders
25c Wing Collar
IX bought separately
would be 23.69
SrUrt lais mrie etfH ae
tfanai lais sacaal eflef!
Edgerions . . .
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COLD'S... Men's iters.. .!
if "S 4t
1985
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