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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1941)
DAILY NEBRASKAN Wednesday, January 15, 1941' Spsualdnx. Jo Duree I r With about an even number say half of the people on the campus gone flu-ey and exams bearing down on the ill and well alike, why, the next time you drop into the library take a gander at the social scene. . . The Kappa Sips are contemplat ing moving into the infirmary and leaving their house to the lads who covet the germs . . . Oh well, keep your feet dry and don't neglect the orange juice, etc. Break-up of late: Finney Green doesn't wear that Sigma Nu pin of Jim Roberts any more... That was a fine candy passing the Theta Xi's and Alpha Xi's had ...the guy's in the army and the gal couldn't be there so the little gettogcther lacked something or other but a good time was had bv all... Chi Omega pledged Helen An- Syraouse has small paper mill Syracuse, N. Y. I ACP). For estry and journalism students co operated in producing a recent is sue of the Daily Orange, under graduate newspaper at Syracuse university. The paper stock was made in the laboratory of the pulp and paper department from red pine trees planted 25 years ago by students of the New York State Ranger school, a branch of the college of forestry. Starting with the tree planting, production of the ground wood required the lOopeiation of more than 200 students. Thinnings from the 2.300-acre forest maintained at the raneer school were felled and peeled by the class of 1940 of the school and shipped to the pulp and paper lab. The only one of its size and kind maintained by an educational in-1 stitution in the country, the pulp and paper laboratory is actually a ' small-scale paper mill. I derson and Edna Mae Nieder- meyer the other evening. . . Bill Palmer, Kappa Sig, is guarding his health and believing all that stuff about gobbling down fresh fruit. . .anyway botanical ex periments were halted because Bill had munched away all the lab ma terialsapples, bananas, and nuts . . .sounds like a Xmas stocking. Several long skirt affairs come off this weekend. . .AOPi, Dorm Alpha Phi, Beta and Sig Eg are all scheduled for this weekend... Sig Eps are closed up... they'll dinner dance with dates at the Uni club and since you can't go see the merry-making. . .anyway Paul Ab beglen is dating Jane Johnson, Al pha Chi; Dwight Clements and AOPi Judy Franklin. . .and then. Stoop Loisek will be with Frances Meyers. . . The ATO's come thru with new officers. . . President, Clark Kuppin:er. Vli'f preaidrpt. Bub Sand berg. Socreinry, Wendell Biye. Historian. Bill Stuhua. I'sli.-r. Phil Korcl. Sentinel, Mike Seiner. Kegcnts- (Continued from Page 1.) Basoco of the mathematics de partment, C. A. Koibes of the classics department, B. C. Hend ricks of chemistry and E. R. Wash burn of chemistry. Faculty members raised from assistant professor to associate professor are: G. M. Darlington, accounting; E. A. Gilmore, jr., economics; E. A. Grone, engineer ing mechanics; Ruth Leverton. home economics (nutrition I: R. C. Spencer, physics, and J. R. Wads worth, romance languages. Changes in title in the college of dentistry were approved by th regents as follows: Ormond F. Cross, from Instructor In dental technology to instructor in prosthe tic dentistry: Kerdinand Cricss. from pro testor ot operative dentistry and oral aar r,ery and superintendent of the clinic to professor of operative dentistry and oral urKery and superintendent of aurgery rlin:c: Donald A. Kes. from assistant professor o( operative dentistry to assis. nt professor of operative dentistry nd superintendent of clinics (chairman of de- Vt tiiirm ; , ana ,U) I, opencer, i rum in-i - 1 1 T 7r ""H "' 1 .,....., S 4 '' K - jar - i ... if K vv Sy . "N. -"' ' Hollywood beauty specialists pre scribe MILK! Famous film stars drink' milk at each meal ... for in fresh Milk are contained important food builders of clear complexions, beau ' tifu! white teeth, and lustrous hair. Adults require, a pint a day . . . chifc dren need a quart. Fairmont's Milk is selected for quality, and pasteuif ized for protection. Coll 6 2326 Tor regular morning delivery struetor In operative dentistry to instructor in operative dentistry and Instructor in den tal literature and history. Other changes of title which have been approved are those of C. E. Miller from Instructor to assistant professor of physi cal education for men; Frank Miller, from assistant to aasistant professor of rur-tl economics; F. K. Sorenson. from Instructor to assistant professor and supervisor of social sciences, teachers college hlKh school; Walter K. Beggs, from assistant instructor in history and principles of education, and Ross Miller, from assistant to Instructor In animal husbandry. A number of resignations were approved by the regents, as fol lows : Walter R. Chace, agricultural extension assistant, county agent, Stanton, etfective Dec. 31; Janet DeFord. secretary to direc tor of school of Journalism, effective Dec. 31; Marguerite Uodsey. secrctury to super intendent of unlveristy hospital, effective Jan. 31; Gladys Haielrigg. stenographer in department of geology, effective Dec. 31; Forrest B. Reed, efficiency engineer in ser vice department, effective Jan. 20; Svlvia Witt, clerk in purchasing department, ef fective Dec. 23, and Harriet B. Wolfe, sec retary to director of the school of nursing, effective Jan. 15. New appointments are an nounced in several departments of the university, as follows: In agricultural extension, f.ustaf W. Hokanson. Junior agricultural extension as sistant from Jan. 1. In botany, Russell E. May. Jr.. gradu ate assistant tor 8 months from Jan. 1. In classics, Carol A. Prohasco. gradu ate assistant for 8 weeks from Nov. 18; and Mary C. Kent, graduate assistant for 5 months from Fen. 1. In freshman lecture. Irene A. Moke nd Curtis M. Wilson, assistants for 5 months from Ken. l. In geology, Ruth Nicholas, stenographer from Jan. 1 In place of Gladys Haielrigg. In the graduate school of social woik. Mary S. Alldritt. Gaines T. Bradford, Psrdo F. Delllqiiadri. Marion B. Horn. and Faith B. Medlar, all NKRA scholars for 1 semester from Feb. 1: and Frank A. I,andin. F.dith A Grace Abbott scholar for 1 semester from Feb. 1. In history. Norbert R. Mahnken. assis tant Instructor for 1 semester from Feb. 1. continuing present appointment in place of Adeline Reynoldson. In Intramural athletics. William R. Hor- ney. assistant director for the academic year from Jan. 1 during leave of Harold rrtx. In the college of medicine Anne. TV I.ove. instructor In nursine education from Jan. 1; and Margaret F.. Steburg. secre tary to director of school of nursing from Jan. 15 in place of Harriet B. Wolfe. In rural economics. Harriet M. Price. stenographer from Jan. 1 In place of Mar jorte E. Horton. In secondarv education. Harrv Kirsh- man. graduate assistant for 5 months from Jan. 1. The regents approved leaves of absence ior wir luuowing: : . v. Ackerson. asso ciate professor of agricultural chemistrv. for 1 year from Jan. 1 without aalarv: S. W. Alford. assistant 'extension amma" pathologist, for 1 year from Jan. 1, with out salary; Charles K. Armstrong, assis tant in swimming, for 1 year from Jan. 1. without salary; W. H. Browne, head basketball coach, with rank of associate Charles Miller's Article on gymnastics meet provokes nationwide interest "Great oak trees from little acorns grow" must be the slogan of Charles E. Miller, university gym coach, following receipt of nationwide inquiries concerning the publication of an article in "Scholastic Coach." Last June, Miller wrote an arti cle for this magazine concerning a state high school gymnastics tournament which he sponsored at the coliseum. Many letters poured in from all over the country want ing to know how the meet was run off, how it was judged, the equipment used, and questions con cerning the individual contests. Because of the national interest, a sporting goods house in St. Loui3 asked Miller to write and edit a booklet on gymnastics and wres tling which the average layman could read, understand and be able to execute the different positions in gym. The comnanv sent out n namnh- let telling of this new illustrated ! book which was to be sent to all who were interested, and answers began pouring in. The book, which will be published in the near fu ture, contains simple language and illustrations which will make it possible for anyone to use it. A factor in the boom for more material on gymnastics may be attributed to the national defense and preparedness program, ac cording to Miller, since numerous requests have come in from draftees who wish to be in better shape when they go into the army. professor, and assistant director of ath letics, for 1 year from Jan. 1. without salary; R. P. Crawford, professor of agri cultural Journalism, for 1 semester from Feb. 1. without salary: Charles DeFord. manager of bookstore, for 3 months from Jan. 3. without salary: James H. Jensen, associate professor of plant pathology, from Jan. 1 to Sept. 1. without salary: Harold G. Peti. assistant to director of intrmural athletics, for 1 year from Jan. 1. m'ithout salary; and David L. Rhea, museum technician at college of medicine, for 1 year from Jan. 1, without salary. The recreation board of New York City has night classes for 10,000 young men who will eventually b called to the army. For untrained persons. The booklet which Miller wrote contains more than 100 pages and is written primarily for persons who are not trained in physical education and who would like to know more about wrestling and gymnastics. Its purpose is not to make fine gymnasts, but to give those interested a chance to be more physically fit. Requests for the book have come from high schools, YMCA. groups, church clubs, and a wide variety of other organizations. Miller received two letters from Shanghai, China, from an Ameri-' can who is instructing in physical education and who wanted to know more about the work. This teacher told of moving into the interior when Shanghai was bombed and also wrote that his pupils had built much of their apparatus.. He is holding gym classes which include Chinese, Russians, and several other na tionalities. Spurr annuls meeting Prof. W. A. Spurr of the de partment of business research will attend the meeting of the Na tional Resources Planning board in the Federal building in Omaha Friday, Jan. 17. DICKINSON The School of IndlxMnal litstraHloej A 1.1. rU'HINESS SFrUECTS DICKINSON SECRETARIAL SCHOOL tOt-tlS IJneoln Mb. IJfe Mag. t-tll IJwni Hrtt of (loM'il EW NOTES for January Wardrobes TPIIIS is tlie eain wlirn you want something new, nometliing to "carry - through" until you can start wearing spring clothe). That's why we suggest you turn to our sportswear sections. BATISTE BLOUSES CHEER, white blouses made feminine ftnd pretty with lot T taee, tacks, ete. 1.95 U J.5 iarUM-ecea KWe TWIN SWEATER SETS ALL wools in soft, pastel shades. rail overs, 2.5 Cardigan. J.5 and 3.95 Speruwesr seeeoa nr ii II. IL MILK i i 1) HIS