Thursday, September 19, 1940
DAILY NEBRASKAN
University
to prevent
nepotism
Dean Oldfather named
acting chairman political
science department
Under a new university policy
taking; efect immediately, tho not
retroactive, not more than one
member of a family may be em
ployed by the university in any
temporary or permanent capacity,
according to the Board of Regents
decision made Saturday.
"Members of a family,'' accord
ing to the rule, "shall be inter
preted as including" relatives of
the fourth degree -uncles and
aunts - or closer, including- rela
tives of the same degrees result
ing from marriage or adoption."
However, "employment of two
members of the same family by
the University of Nebraska shall
proved for Warren R. Bailer, as
sociate professor of educational
psychology and measurements, for
one year; and Adeline Reynoldson,
assistant professor of history, for
one semester.
New appointments of Instructor, cleri
cal assistants, graduate assistants, scholars
nd fellows were approved for forty-one
departments and offices.
In agricultural chemistry. Wendell Ham,
analyst; and Clifford H. Hollenbeck,
graduate assistant for 10 months. In the
Agricultural College Cafeteria, Mr. 1 41
Von Boner, assistant in place of Catherine
Roethe and Kdna Stullken.
In agricultural extension, Iucille flue
chel. mailing clerk; Henry Butt, clerk:
Dorothea F. Follmer, extension assistant
in home economics, home agent at Hebron.
In place of Mrs. Kihel R. Bowen; Howard
S. Uillespie, Victor B. McClure, Paul K.
Miller and Andrew M. Monson, junior
agricultural extension assistant; and Jesse
E. Ijvtngston, assistant extension path
ologist. In agronomy. Noel 8. Hanson, graduate
assistant lor 1 year, and Henry Smith,
assistant for two months.
In animal husbandry, lister E. Han
son, Instructor for one year.
In botany, John J. Sperry, graduate as
sistant for ten months.
In business research. Vlllier R. f.erg.
Miller Paine Scholar for ten months,
and Neal B. Hartsell, graduate assistant
for ten months.
In business organisation and manage
ment, (leorge R. Hawkes, graduate as
sistant tor ten months.
In chemistry, Pawne N. Marquardt, In
st ructor for one year.
In dairy husbandry, Helen V. Henrich,
stenographer in place of Mary Chockcy.
In dentistry, C!. William Ferguson, in
structor in oral diagnosis and treatment
planning: William I. Rotton. Instructor In
- 1 r- lor one rnr ,
lowing is true: that either member rensary mime;
is in the university primarily in SfIfJlJ t,0"
not be regarded as Violating the oral diagnosis and treatment planning;
f ,.l.H If tl, fl. Ludwkk, Instructor In orthodontia
.i ir,w.io i v.... for (m,, year; Virginia MrLjiin. dis-
and Margaret Weigand.
ifu nrlmurilv in surgical nurse in place 01 sirs. -n
ny (Hiuiniiiy 1,1 stol.morth
the capacity of a student and only in economics, psvchoiogv and measure
secondarily in the capacity Of anmnt" Marshall S. Hickey. Instructor for
, 17 .. . one year In place ol Warren Bailer, on
employee. This Will COVer SUCH , leave; and Ivil J. Montgomery, graduate
cases as irregular work bv the assistant for ten months.
, , . 0 . . In entomology, Roberta Mae Kimball,
hour done by students, those en- ,i,nographer m place of Mors. hiii.
gaged as fcllOWS, scholars, assist- In fine arts, lrmel Bush, assistant In
nts render and the like " i rt ,or on y"r tn pl"c of Ar" R
niS, reauers ana ine iikc. j Monroe; Myron J. Roberts, assistant pro-
Approve appointments. I f"",r, of rn. P'n0 "d h.ory, 'or "
rr . rr I year in place of rrank Cunkle; Lawrence
The Regents also approved Sev- i K. Tagr. secretary to director. School of
, . . ' i ,; I Fine Arts. In place of Hllde Dlckau; and
eral changes in personnel, naming lAnott Burk; vn Kirk, instructor m
Dean C. H. Oldfather, of the arts voice for one year.
nnd science- college as actine In ln,hlM" lectures. Virginia T.
ana sciences college, as atutife 1 Pr)tl.nt ,in, ,or ,lve months.
chairman Of the political Science j In geography. Ralph E. Olson, instruc-
department during the one year , if " p' ofwmiam van
, r . J -n. , r 1 Roven. on leave; Robert L Carmln. Henry
leave Of absence Of Prof. Lane W . j E Marrows. John K. Christenseo. and
Ijtnraster John F. Oalnea, graduate assistant for
Resignations approved by the
board were those of Neva K.
Cross, instructor in obstetric nurs
ing and supervisor of obstetric
nn vino arvis offWtivp A HP list arholars for one semester
, , . , I . in the Graduate College. Frnest E.
10, mnigaift m . jxluiic, uum u.iwi
in clinical surgical nursing, effec
tive May 31; Ella May Small, in
structor in physical education for ' scholars for one year.
women, effective August 31; and
Helen VVyandt, assistant profes
sor of pathology and bacteriology,
effective August 31.
Appointments.
Leaves of absence were ap-
ten months
In geology, James M. Crosbie, graduate
assistant for ten months.
in the Graduate School of Social Work,
Pardo F. Delliquadn. Manon B. Horn,
Faith B. Medlar, and Bettye E. KubanK,
Brod,
Wayne Dahlstedt. Dorothy J f peon, Bruce
Keith. Betty Mi Bride, Russel Sommers.
Anchor Sorenson. Karl Steele. George Un
ruh and W'llmer O. Woltemath, tuition
classified
L . . 10c Per Line . . .
lOST On campus Tuesdav. red ni bril
liant flower lapel pin. Reward. Call
I-l7 or 3-4SH7.
ATTENTION Jovrider192H Plvmouth
cylinder 4 door sedan, looks snd runs
good S2.Y00. S-4U73. 2
C.IRL who found Alpha Chi pin In li
brary please return to loan desk. Reward.
In history, James C. Olson, Morton Fel
low for ten months, and Norbert R. Mahn
ken, assistant instructor for one semester.
In home economic. Sophie Waktn,
graduate assistant in child development for
nine months: Helen Wehling. graduate as
sistant in family economics for nine
months; and Mrs. I Von Boner, assist
ant in home economics institution ad
ministration! for ten months In place of
Catherine Roethe.
In the library, Mrs. F.mily F. Griffin,
asaistant In the Agricultural College library
in place of Lillian Hahn: and Mariana
iyeber. assistant in place of Ruth L.
Siefkes.
In mechanical engineering. Ruth T. Mur
ray, stenographer for ten months: and
John Pausdan. instructing mechanic for
on year in place of Harry V. Walthera
In the College of Medicine, Dons M.
Falldine. stenographer In place of Norma
M. Parker; Jean Harper, assistant pro
fessor of public health nursing; Alice C.
Meredith, secretarv In radioiogy depart
ment; Velma K. Rchoenlng. clerk: Barbara
Jean Stuart, adm'tting clerk In hospital In
place of Betty M. Sims: John M Slack,
instructor in pathology and bacteriology tn
place of J. D. IrMar; and Maunne A.
Ford, assistant supervisor in dispensary in
I place of Arlene Mankin; Mrs. Margaret
USED
TEXT
BOOK!
Frosh Guide
Junior Division:
An institution. It guides fresh
men, and maintains the illusion of
grandeur surrounding upperclass
men, who grope around outside
its confines.
Library:
Don't let the books fool you.
The atmosnhere is lust right for
"Boy Meets Girl" stuff. Just drop
your handkerchief.
DAILY:
What you are reading. The
campus pulse -beats five times a
week.
Innocents:
Ef-perantc- for "Big Shot."
Mortar Board:
Female for the same.
John K. Selleck:
Keeps the athletic funds straight.
Also signs publication staffs'
checks.
U hall:
So old that to make a crack
about it here would be sheer blas
phemy. Dean Thompson:
The students' friend, bring your
lunch when you go to see him.
Homecoming:
Grand day when alumni from
1861 to 1940 come back to re
capture the old college youth much
to the disgust of the present col
lego youth.
Sororities:
Eighteen more or less beautiful
conglomerations. Just phone for
a date. Don't forget to mention
your roommate's car.
Fraternities:
Twenty-one more or less con
glomerations. SUB:
Student Union building. Con
stant scene of revelry. Strictly
cafe society.
Pep Groups:
Corn Cobs and Tassels mainly.
made up of "Big Shot" hopefuls.
All look up with awe to the Es
peranto societies.
Norman Harris:
Editor in chief of this rag.
Tug of War.
If you win this from the soph-
A. Neff, nurse and assistant technician
In radiology in place of Gladys Anderson;
and Lillian A. Yaker, laboraioy technician
In clinical pathology.
Nebraska Junior College Tuition
Scholars: Agnes Bergstrom, from Luthe.
College; James Shamberg. from Scottsbluff
Junior College; and Mildred Wolfe, from
McCook Junior College.
In military science and tactics. Pat C.
McNaughton, assistant to band leaner for
ten months.
In modern languages. Judson M. Strick
land, graduate assistant for ten montb"
In the Nebraska School of Agriculture.
Elvera Johnson, assistant instructor in
home economics in place of Agnes Arthaud'
and Charles J. Schuehle coach of ath
letics and instructor In general science In
place of Clifford Ashburn.
In pharmacy and pharmaceutical hemls
try, Paul R. Rasanen. graduate assistant
for ten months.
In philosophy. Virginia T. Pritchell
graduate assistant for five months.
In physical education for men Jerry
J. Adam, assistant in wrestling tor ten
months: Robert H. Hatelin. axaistant In
swimming for ten months; Harold V.
Matthews, assistant in bnxmg for ten
months; Elvin C. Schultz, assistant at the
College of Agriculture for ten months; and
Joe Stanton, assistant In tennis for ten
months.
In physical education for women. Fay
D. Thompson, instructor for one year in
place of Ella Mav Small
In piysica. Lee S. I'eieiaon, graduate
assistant for ten months.
In physiology and pharmocologv, Donald
, Mathieson, graduste assistant for ten
months.
In plant pathology. Adren F. Sherf.
Fellow for eight months; and Mathias R.
Kelton, assistant plant pth"k.sl an! Instructor.
In political science. Karl T. Hanson, In
structor for one year in place of line
W, Ijincaster. on leave: and Krnesl R.
Bartiey, graduate aisitisnl tor ten
months.
In poultry husbandry. Rollin H Thayer,
graduate assistant for ten mon'ha.
In psychology. Charles 8. Harah. as
sistant professor of pevrhologv and assist
ant tn bureau of instructional resesrch
for twelve months In pUce of J. P. Guil
ford; and Gordon V. Anderson, grsduate
assistant for ten months
In rural economics. George H. Latn-
brecht, clerk for one year.
In secondary education. 10 Black,
graduate assistant for ten months.
In Teachers College. Marione Hush. 1
stenographer In the dean's office for ten
months In place of Eva Mae Cromwell.
In the Lniversitv Junior division.
Floyd W. Hoover, gradual e assistant tor
ten months.
In geology. Howard L. Wiegers, graduale
asaistant for tn mon'hs.
THIS Willi
Bluebird
35c
Victor
- 50c
PRACTICE M KKS
FKRFF.tT Hoh
Chetler.
kim; for a ihy-
Artir Shau:
ViUA.'AUl.-ll4'AV 2
Gray Gordon. a
F I f v (rir n 1 j
1
1
Miller.
omores you can quit wearinf
your freshman hats. Otherwise
you will have to wait for the firBt
snowfall.
Freshman Guide:
We swiped the idea for this
from the "New Mexico Lobo."
THE COAT YOU WEAR MORE
THAN ANY OTHER IS YOUR
CAMEL
FLEECE
PS COAT
The wrap-around coat
that was HIS now it is
YOURS. This is the
coat you wear most
often on business or
pleasure on a five
minute errand or two
weeks holiday. It's so
perfectly related to
your living. Natural
Camel Fleece, with
v qumea rayon saiin nn
Mt ing which zips in or
f) out. A warm coat that
" definitely says "The
best clothes are the
simplest."
iw
L
ff
$17
95
AND
$19
95
JUNIOR SfZES 9 to 15
MISSES SIZES
12 to 20 I
MASTERLY DESIGNED
AND SUPERB FOR
YEAR ROUND WEAR
Uutrimmed
COATS
Standing elegantly apart from
the crowd this season is a
quietly simple Untrimmed Coat
of Needle Point. Coats so ex
pressively designed that no
adornments are needed to con
firm their chic. In rich black,
in Junior and Misses sizes.
$2295-$2950
CORDUROY CLASSICS
A "must have" for Campus wear. Designed with a crisp
detail young moderns demand. In popular shades.
JUMPERS $4.95 MATCHING JACKETS $4.50
SKIRTS $2.95 SEPARATE SLACKS ..$3.95
CARDIGAN SWEATERS $1.95 to $5.95
at
nrnnnnin T'xt &wk1'
r M Student SuppliM
L3s
W.
C0)!UD (CXQ
a
