Page 4
Dean Hcuzlik
Takes Trip
To Convention
Frank E. Henzlik, Dean of
Teacher's college, is attending a
meeting of the National Associa
tion of College Departments of
Education on February 19 and 20
at Kansas City, Kansas. Also con
vening there on the 20 and 21 of
this month is the American As
sociation of School Administra
tion at which Dr. Henzlik will be
present, accompanied by several
of his colleagues, Dr. W. K. Beggs,
Dr. W. H. S. Morton, Dr. J. M.
Matzen and Dr. L. L. Chisholm.
Dean Henzlik will address the
groups on two subjects, one con
cerning the practices and methods
for recruiting students for teacher
preparation and the other topic
will be a discussion upon the
proper procedure in selecting
teachers.
Leaves for K. C.
Dean Henzlik left the university
Tuesday for Kansas City to be
present at the first convention
and will be joined later by Drs.
Matzen, Morton, Beggs and Chis
holm. On March 22 and 23 Dr. C. O.
Wilson .and Dr. J. G. Saylor of
Teacher's college will visit an as
semblage in St. Louis, Mo., for
the Association for Supervision for
Curriculum Developments. Also
occurring in St. Louis on March
27 is a convocation for the Amor- I
ican Association for the Advance
ment of Science, which Dr. R. C.
Bedell, associate professor of edu
cational psychology and measure
ments, will attend.
THE NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, February 20, 1946
MnnIlIlaMtiiim
STIDE.NT torNtll..
Student Council will nirrt at tunljtht
In room SIS In thr union, nofordlnit to
Kdith I'nmiihn'y, prrnluVnt.
llr. . H. I'attvriuia w III mtenk to Ihr
ComimrAllvr RHigionM group at 4 o'clock
today In Kllrn .Smith hall. Visitors arf
wrlcomt.
GIRL RKSKRVKS.
Mm. Minnie Shcclcy, executive director
of the NrbruHka liKlriit Y.W.t'.A. will
ftpeak at the meeting of the Cilrl RfMervc
ruderithlp group today at S In Kllrn Smith.
try to do his service, we shall pre
vail." These are noble words. Because
he helped to carry them into ac
tion, they describe well what kind
of a man Lord Halifax is.
Reading . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
tary-high school library and as the
site for study in the recently or
ganized course in school and
teacher librarianship.
Hurley Directs.
These facilities are for the ac
comodation of Teachers College
faculty, students, alumni and to
others interested in educational
study.
The Education Reading Room is
under the direction of Richard
James Hurley, assistant professor
of secondary education, assisted
by two education students, MiltQn
J. Hassel and Estalite Saldanha
(recently a student at the Uni
versities of Bombay and Lisbon).
Miss Kathleen Anderson and Mr.
Bruce Flesher are at the control
desk.
Halifax
(Continued from Page 1.)
Pearl Harbor, he undertook the
difficult task of keeping Britain
and the U. S. completely unified
in the war on the axis. This job he
accomplished with equal success.
Halifax was not always so tin
popular with the isolationists and
appeasers." In 1938, after being
Viceroy to India for five years,
president of the Board of Educa
tion, secretary of war in Baldwin's
cabinet (in World war I he was a
colonel of the Yorkshire Dra
goons), he was named Foreign
Secretary to succeed Anthony
Eden, who had resigned in protest
over the Chamberlain appease
ment policy. In this job he sup
ported the ill-fated appeasement
olicy, which reached its peak with
the Munich pact in 1938. However,
there were indications that he did
not so heartily subscribe to these
policies, but instead suffered grave
misgivings.
Speaks to People.
When war came, Lord Halifax
tossed overboard all thoughts of
appeasement or half-hearted vic
tory. In a radio address to the
British people in July, 1940, after
Hitler called upon England to sur
render, he said:
"We shall not stop fighting till
freedom, for ourselves and others,
is secure. We shall go forward,
seeing clearly both the splendor
and the perils of the task, but
strengthened by the faith, thru
which by Gods help, we shall
Tourel . . .
Item's
"Of all that is
Good we serve
the Best"
120 NO. 13
Lincoln, Nebr.
(Continued from Page 1.)
in Russian, Spanish, French, Ital
ian, German, Portuguese and Eng
lish which was added to her list
a little more than a year ago when
she came to this country. Now
critics consider her English diction
one of the best to be heard in the
concert field.
The Brazilian composer Villa-
Lobos was so pleased with her
Portuguese as well as her voice
that he recently had her record a
"Brazilian Serenades" album for
Columbia under his baton.
Single admission tickets are on
sale at Walt's Music House for $3.
Betty Hutton does a ventrili
quist act for one of her song
numbers in Paramount's "Cross
My Heart," co-starring Sonny
Tufts.
Novotny
(Continued from Page 1.)
charge of their specific territories
of the state are Mimi Hahn, Ardis
Smith, Doris and Dorothy Haf
fertaun, Greg Kallos, Nancy
Garey, Marjorie Menthau and
Gene Mitchell.
The new officers were all
elected by the senior members
of the organization, Margaret
Neuman, Olive Pope and Mary
etta Michaelson and their names
Presenting
the
SMITH -WARREN
Orchestra
9 f. M. to 12 P. M.
FRIDAY, FEB. 22
44c per person
UNION
BALLROOM
i
TickeU On Sale
AT OFFICE FRL NITE
FREE VARIETY SHOW
Pat O'Brien and Ruth Warrick
in "THE IRON MAJOR"
The Story of Major Frank Cavanaugh
Football's Great Mentor
3:00 P. M., SUNDAY, FEB. 24
BJnion Ballroom
were submitted to Dean John
Clark, advisor to the group.
The second semester mass, meet
ing of the Student Foundation
will be held Thursday evening
at 7:30 in room 315 of the Union.
Dean John Clark and Dean Sko-
kan will speak. Margaret Neu
mann will explain the purpose of
Student Foundation work.
"The Foundation needs more
workers, especially men, accord
ing to Miss Neumann and urges
all students Interested in pub
licizing the university to attend
the meeting.
The work - of the Student
Foundation was begun in the
spring of 1942 by John Douglas,
Ronnie Metz, David Walcott and
Preston Hayes.
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