Jo Duree
Every little thing is flowing
right along in the old groove . . .
settled and stjuff, you know . . .
formals are looming for week
ending fun DU, Kappa, SDT,
Alpha Xi Delt we're right along
with our friends in this flunking
out business . . . and the latest bit
of Americana we glimpsed was a
flock of SAE's with a couple Del
ta Gams tossed in the cars for
good measure, pursuing Marg
and Bill Wellinger on their class
ward way . . . campus charivari.
Nothing new-nothing unexpect
ed but perhaps you hadn't heard
about the Sig Nu Buz Buzard
Alpha Chi Beth Schroeder pin
ning . , . and we understand that
Murray Crouse put out his Sig
Alph pin beside the Alpha Phi
emblem of Helen Gartner.
Phil Ford is making all the ATO
brethern conscious of California
. . . he's moony over a west coast
damsel . . . next year when Ne
braska bowls, why, he can see
her again.
And still on the west coast
maybe we really didn't ever come
back- the Kappa Sig boys are
wondering if perhaps Jim Beltzer
had a marriage license tucked
away some place . . . Seattle or
something like that.
Friday night: DU'a swing forth
. . . and as one lass moaned,
they're all pinned, married or go
ing steady, so we guess they'll be
Carvallio speaks
before zoologists
Jose Carvalho, a graduate stu
dent in the zoology department of
the university, spoke on "The Ani
mal Life of Brazil" at the regular
monthly meeting of Theta Epsilon,
Society of Entomologists at the
ag campus plant industry build
ing last night.
Carvalho, now attending the uni
versity, was formerly professor of
Zoology, Superior School of Agri
culture and Veterinary of Minas
Gerais, Brazil
Dentists hear Koaenlof
Dr. George W. Rosenlof, uni
versity director of admissions,
spoke on "Going the Second Mile"
before XI Psi Phi, professional
dental fraternity, Saturday eve
ning. Last Thursday evening, he
spoke on "Christmas and Ma
sonry" before the Ancient Free
and Accepted Masons Lodge No.
210 at a dinner meeting.
Tickets on Sale or
Any Lincoln hotel
iHIS MUSIC THRILLED S
BOLLYWOOD FOB TEARS
"The leader of Stars
and - II!
The Star of leaders II j
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IN PERSON vf
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Governor's nvt'l!
Inaugural Ball I N V ''ii
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pretty much with the same folks
. . . Prexy Day is all bandaged up
from an operation on his shoulder
and will have a slight bit of dif
ficulty embracing Theta Dorothy
Weirich in the accepted dancing
mode . . . their invites arc tricky.
KKG's Saturday night . . . Jean
Elam with Shanghai Fairman, Phi
Delt . . . Katy Coe and SAE Tom
Uren and the new steady goers
Phyd Hoffman with Sig Nu Wally
Engdahl . . .
CAA training
unit expands
Uni will lake 30 more
flight course enrollees
Flight training at the university
will be expanded next semester at
the request of the Civil Aeronau
tics Authority, according to Prof.
J. W. Haney of the engineering
college. The primary course will
be increased from 30 to 50 stu
dents, and the advanced course
from 20 to 30.
Ground school and flight in
struction for both courses will be
gin Feb. 3 and be completed by
the close of the semester in June.
Any students regularly enrolled in
the university who meet age,
physical, and scholastic require
ments is eligible to enroll for the
courses.
Fees total $25 and no college
credits are given for the primary
course which includes 72 hours of
ground school instruction and at
least 35 hours of actual flying;
fees total $34 for the advanced
course and credit for eight hours
is given for successful completion
of the ground school course.
Further information and appli
cation forms may be obtained
from Professor Haney. room 203
of mechanical engineering.
Prof dismisses
girls from class
The gentlemen in Dr. W. H.
Werkmeister's 4 o'clock Ethics
class expected a gay time yester
day afternoon. Tne reason: Dr.
Werkmeister, having dismissed
girls in the class from attendance
requested all gentlemen to attend.
Advance Sl.lt per Prrvta
At Door $1.35
Spectator Seat 2Sc
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Slips imposiblc as
Union sands walk
Slipping and sliding are all right
in an ice skating pond but not
around a Union building. Anytime
It snowed or rained people using
the sidewalks slid around so much
they almost needed to arm them
selves with ice skates. The uni
versity, however, has taken the
matter in hand, and has sand
blasted sidewalks around the Un-
Opinion-
(Continued from Page 1.)
Freedom and the barred students
themselves believe they have
shown that this was the basic rea
son. If the problem of academic
freedom is placed before the en
tire student enrollment of the
United States, especially now dur
ing these war days of fifth-column
scares and un-American activity
investigations, what is the con
census of this democracy's college
youth ?
Polling a representative cross
section of U. S. campuses, inter
viewers asked, "Do you believe
that a college has the right to
control a student's personal po
litical activities or expressions of
opinion?"
YES, said 4 percent
NO, said 91 percent
Regarding control of faculty
members' political activities or
opinions, these were the results:
Yes, said 9 percent
NO, said 91 percent
The slightly larger percentage
in favor of control of the faculty
may be due in part to the influ
ence of teachers themselves, many
of whom believe that in times like
these they should show restraint.
That feeling was expressed not
long ago by Professor Alonzo F.
Meyers of Kent State University,
when he declared, "Teaching should
protect democracy, but in periods
of stress it is of paramount im
portance that academic freedom
does not provide the cause for de
nial of democratic education as a
result of abuse of its privileges.
At the same time, we must insist
upon the preservation of academic
freedom in order that we may pre
vent disastrous results from de
fense dictatorship."
Only one student in twenty,
however, approves of control pf
undergraduates, the poll shows.
And this opinion is prevalent from
coast to coast in about the same
proportions. "Our educational cen
ters have always been the seats of
freedom, and if we start censor
ing political views on the campus
we are destroying fundamentals of
democracy," said a senior in a
Far Western university. In that
group of states the largest oppo
sition (97 percent I was discovered.
Another undergraduate stated,
"Students and faculty should be
allowed to debate social and po
litical matters on the campus if
we want to keep democracy here.
Remember what the Nazis did in
Germany -the universities there
were among the first institutions,
along with the newspapers, that
were gagged " The largest group
believing a college administration
has the right to control such ac
tivity was 8 percent, in the West
Central States.
Barb club goes
into intramural
Towne Club entered intramural
activities officially Monday with
the appointment of Jean Powell
as intramural representative.
Plans for the spring formal were
discussed. The affair is scheduled
for the last part of March. An in
vitation dinner for two barb clubs,
one each from the city and ag
campuses, will be held Frid.iy,
Jan. 17.
Dean LeBossignol
eaks at York
Dean J. K. IeRoSMignol of bizad
college spoke to the Women's club
of York yesterday afternoon in
the auditorium of the McCloud
hotel. More than 200 heard Dean
Le IVmsignol's talk on "Is Com
munism Coming?"
Design' prints
on student art
.7 u
- - X 1 -
Stale Journal.
Miss Kady Faulkner.
Budget-
(Continued from Page 1.)
message to the legislature, making
changes which he deems wise. In
such case the aforementioned
three-fifths vote provision would
apply also to the new governor's
supplemental message.
Concluding his message the gov
ernor expressed his opposition to
an increase in the state's prop
erty tax or the addition of a new
tax. Said Mr. Cochran: "In pre
paring this budget I have found
it necessary to depart from my
knowledge of needs and have been
guided rather by my knowledge
of the reduced ability of the tax
payers to pay."
For Tasty Foods
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1307
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The Price Is Forgotten!"
HAVE YOm
'41 (gersitasteir
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Junior-Senior
Combination $2.75
v Final Deadline Absolutely
Jan. 20th
Go fro Townscnd Studio
226 So. Ufrh
Thursday, January 9, 1941
Faulkner article
consciousness
"Creating Art Consciousness in
Students," an article by Kady B.
Faulkner, assistant professor of
drawing and painting, appears in
the December issue of "Design,"
magazine for artists and art stu
dents. In her article, Miss Faulk
ner describes the construction of
the mural, which was painted in
the Union lounge last year by
Elizabeth Callaway and Mildred
Kopac, seniors in the school of fine
arts.
Miss Faulkner especially em
phasized the importance of uni
versity undergraduates being in
formed about present day art, and
told of the interest In art created
among Nebraska students by set
ting up a workshop in full view of
the student body, and their watch
ing the artists' day by day pro
gress in the mural.
Ag YW sponsors
taffy pull Friday
Ag YWCA will sponsor a taffy
pull to be held Friday, Jan. 10,
from 7:30 to 9:00 p. m., in the
home ec annex.
Winifred White, social chair
man, is in charge of the affair
which will include singing, games,
and refreshments. All members
are invited to attend this YW
party.
Dean attends college meet
Dean O. J. Ferguson, of the Col
lege of Engineering, left Lincoln
this week to go to Washington,
D. C, where he attended an ex
ecutive committee meeting of the
Association of Land Grant Col
leges Jan. 6 and 7.
O
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