DAILY NEBRASKAN
3
UN pupil investment
ranks lowest in AAU
Architects submit new library plans
Ttoesday, February 4, 1941
Nebraska has the lowest in
vestment in buildings and teach
ing equipment per student of any
of the 31 United States members
of the Association of American
universities, according to a report
by the American Council on Ed
ucation compiled for 1940.
The report, which is to appear
ftoon in "Higher Education, a Guide
to Students in the Selection of a
College or University," showed
that Nebraska has an investment,
not including land, per student of
$12 82. Total investment is listed
at $9.2 H. 550 with an enrollment
of 7210 students. Investment per
Student of other members of the
Association in the middlewest in
clude Missouri $1476, Kansas $1
685, Minnesota $1876, Indiana $2,
281, and Iowa $2,853.
High accrediting group.
The association of American
Universities is one of the highest
YM selects
Lyness prcxy
Wilkins vioe-prr!ilrnt;
ag group elect Epp
After one of the closest elec
tions in years Warren Lyness.
junior in arts college, was elected
president of the city campus
Y.M.C.A. for the next two semes
ters. Lyness defeated Huph Wilk
ins. of the same ass and college.
Wilkins automatically became vice
president, in accordance with a
pre-election decision of the nomi
nating commitee.
Carl Epp, junior, was eleced
president of ag campus Y.M. Other
officers are Robert Gerloff. vice
president, and Lawrence Bovd
ston. secretary. Ralph Schroeder
was elected secretary of the city
campus Y.
Both Lyness and Epp have been
active in Y.M. work. Epp for the
past year has been secretary of
the a campus cabinet, while
Lyness his served as cochairman
of the Y.M.-Y.W. personal rela
tions committee, one of the larg
est committees in Y work.
Psychological
honorary elects
19 members
At a recent meeting of Fsi Chi,
honorary phychological fraternity,
19 new members were elected.
They will be given a formal initi
ation in March. Dr. B. A. Nash,
ot Kansas university, will be the
apeaker.
Active member chosen from
the faculty were Dr. Lerov L.
Iviase, L)r C. M. Harsh, and Dr.
I. J. Montgomery. Graduates were
Kramvs Ruth Davidson. William
J. At no'. J, Harold G. SalUr, Nor
man C. Kcklund. Paul C. Buchan
an. H'-ib-rt I Meyer, Martin E.
Lean, an! John H. Gath. From
the unJ-r-gruuates. Annette
Biernb.ium. Jessie B. Bunnell,
Betty Hutchinson, Lucille A. Laird
and Jesse Younger were chosen.
With J Omer was elected associ
ate to active. Lucile Cypreansen
and Hzel L. Ingersoll were chosen
associate members.
Gord in V. Anderson re.sired as
trea.su r-r. and Edith Onu-r was
elected to fill the vacant'.
Teachers exams
topic at meeting
tomorrow at 1
AH seniors and gradua'e stu-d-nts
jnt'rcited in wrui inji infor
mation ;itxut the national (earner
examinations to be given on this
campus in March are reqi; stc-fl to
meet in iv-cial science auditorium
tomorrow at 4:00 p. m.
Tb' examinations are prepared
and aduuniFtered under the direc
tion of the American Council on
VAwition. A number of large
out-of-state .schools are requiring
the.,- tests of all applicant for
positions, and some Nebraska
cities are giving preference to ap
plicant who present good records
on thesy tests.
v Since individuals cannot arrange
for the examination after Feb. 14,
this m-etirig will be the V-st op
portunity to obtain information on
preliminary arrangements and a
description of the Hubject matter
fiel.ln which the examination will
cu . er.
ranking national accrediting
groups in the country and the Uni
versity of Nebraska has been a
member since January 1909. It
was the eighth member among
state universities and the 18th of
all members. The association now
contains only 33 members includ
ing two Canadian universities.
Countryman
staff named
Theobald, Steele head
magazine tleparl incuts
Appointments for the following
year of publication of the Corn
husker Countryman announced
yesterday by the faculty commit
tee of the ag campus magazine,
named Dale Theobald, junior, as
editor-in-chief, and Mary Bell
Haumont. junior, as home ec ed
itor, to head the list of appoint
ments. Other appointments, all
of which will remain in effect until
January, 1942. are: Don Steele,
business manager; Don Roth, cir
culation manager; and Verna Rei
gle, association circulation man
ager. A new feature, a special sec
tion including news or briefs from
each department on the ag ,
campus, will be- included in future !
issues of the Countryman, accord- j
ing to its new editor. The Coun- j
tryman, which has a circulation of j
1250, publishes 8 issues each year, j
Assistants appointed to the staff j
of the Countryman are: editorial!
assistants. Eugene Smith. Charles i
Marcy, Arlo Wirth, William Hart-j
nell and Jack Hanlen; business as
sistants, Robert McClurkin. John I
Moseman, Dwight Sloan. Rubin
Heermann, Kenneth Wirth. Gerald
Abbenhaus, Charles Fenster. Joe
Claybaugh and Randall Pratt: jun
ior assistants, Donald Tracy and
Sam Higgans.
Union plans
photography
competition
Pictures of the Union activities,
rooms, or exterior are eligible for
a prize in the Photography Con
test announced by the Union yes
terday. Closing Friday. Feb. 21.
the contest is open to all students.
The Union will award a first
prize of five dollars, a sc-cond prize
of two dollars and a half, and five
honorable mentions of one dollar
each to the students submitting the
best pictuies.
Submit negatives.
All prints must be five by seven
inches in size and the negative
should be attached. These will be
returned after the contest Any
print submitted will constitute per
mission for release in any publi
cation the Union may choose.
Only university students may
enter the contest, which is de
signed to secure pictures to be
used in the Union publicity and
pamphlets. Entries should be left
at the Union office by Feb. 21.
Angles suggested for good pic
tures are: music room, game
room, ballroom dances or lectures,
union loung.-s and dining rooms.
ml
4
'1
L
ow i .ii .i Journal and Star.
known above is the architect s drawing of the new library for which tentative plans were ap
proved by the board of regents Fob. 1. The build-ing will be constructed with funds left by the late
Don L. Love and will be known as the Love Memorial Library. Cost of the four-story building
is approximately $800,000. The plans were drawn by Davis and Wilson, Lincoln architects, and the
style of architecture will harmonize with the newer buildings on the city campus. The library will Iw
located between social sciences and Teachers col-!ege, fronting on the Quadrangle.
Library offers
free pamphlets
on democracy
Free copies of a pamphlet en
titled "The Daneers to Democ
racy: What Can Be Done About
Them?" are available to studenti
at the reference department of the I
main library. i
The booklet lists reading mate- i
rial in books, magazines and other j
pamphlets dealing with the, nature '
of the forces that are threatening '
democracy in America today. j
The work grew out of a sugges- j
tion to the American Library as- j
sociation. made by educators at- j
tending a recent conference on ed-1
ucation and national defense in 1
Washington. j
Some of the dangers to democ- '
racy listed are unemployment. 1
frustrated youth, propaganda and
ViVCTAriQ i mini cV ir tr atva-o - '
I kji.N. a a.a, i.hiiiiiioiiui VI V. UlVr-. civ J! ,
j in local affairs and the spirit of
, ruthless individualism. I
i The references are all accom- I
panied by brief descriptions of the !
nature of the material. The li
brary has 50 copies of the pamph
'et, which will be given away while
vhey last.
Prof. L. B. Orfield gels
bar pos-t for third lime
Prof. Lester B. Orfield of the
college of law has been reappoint
ed a member of the committee on
legal education of the Nebraska ,
State Ear Association. He has
been a member of the committee
for the last three vears. j
Collegiate population favors
lease-lend aid for Britain
By Student Opinion Surveys.
Austin. Tex., Feb. 4 - The be
lief that the United States must
help England on a lease-lend ba
sis, trust in a British victory, and
faith that democracy will survive
those are three patent manifes
tations of current collegiate
thought expressed through Stu
dent Opinion Surveys of America.
Sampling a representative cross
section of campuses, including Xe
biaska. with the cooperation of
the DAILY, the Surveys during
the first two weeks of January
interviewed typical students, pre
senting three queries that cover
one of the most crucial problems
ever faced by the U. S. These
were the questions, and the ma
jority answers given by American
college youth:
1. It has been suggested that
the U. S. allow Britain to have
planes, guns, and other war ma
terials on a lease or mortgage
basis, with no cash payment.
These materials would be re
turned or replaced with new
equipment when the war is over.
Do you approve or disapprove
of the plan?
APPROVE, said 67,
2. Do you think Britain or
Germany will win the war?
BRITAIN, said 83':,
3. Do you think American
democracy will survive if Brit
ain is beaten by Germany?
YES, said 71",
Dr. Thomas D. Howe of Du
quesne university is experimenting
with improve nent of peas by ap-
i oucauon oi A-ravs.
I
Bulletin
Singers from 15 states and two
foreign countries make up the 1 In
voice chap"! choir at Cark-ton college.
The
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SHORTHAND
DICKINSON IN 30 DAYS
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COM I'LFTE SECRETARIAL
TRAINING
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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
r)C
For the Remaining School Year
