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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Sunday, January 9, 1949
JIvl (Daily VhJbha&luin,
Member
Intercollegiate Press
FORTY-SEVENTH TEAS
W Polly Nebraska Is published toy the students of ttst Cnlerrslty of Nebraska m
u expression of students urn Mil opinions only. Affording to article II of the lit
.avri governing student publications and administered by the Board of Publications:
"It U the declared policy of the Board that publications ander its iurisdlrtioa rJinJI
os free from editorial censorship oa the part of the Board, or oa tbe part of aay
member of the faculty of the anlverslty; but members of the staff of Tbe Daily
Nebraakan are peraoaU reapoulblo for what they say or do or cause to bo printed."
Subscription rates are K,H per semester, fX.SO per semeftter mailed, or IJ.OO for
tbe college year. $4.00 mailed. 8lnirle eopy 6e. Published dally during the school year
rirept Mondays and Saturdays, vacations and examination periods, by tbe University
of Nebraska under the supervision of the Publication Board. Kntered as Keeond
Class Mailer at the Tost Office in Unroln, Nebraska, andcr Act of Congress, March
3, 1H79, and at special rata of postage provided for la section 1103, Act of October
t, 117. authorised September Is. 1911.
EDITORIAL STAT
Id I tor .... Jeanne Rerrlgaa
Managing Filitors Norm leecr. Cub Citen
Nrnl Editors l.ee Harris, Frits Simpson
IxiuUe Mrltill. hukie Reed. M. J. MeUrk
Ag News Editor Keith r redencksoa)
Noons r.ilitor iiaraid Aoramsoa
Special Features Editor Herbert ftenenben
Society Editor Pat Nordla
Photographer Tom Reynolds
Mght Nevis Editor lee Harris
More of the Same . . .
The producing of a winning football team, and more
especially the acquiring of a competent football coach, has
been perenially one of the most popular subjects of campus
discussion in the past two years, two years in which the
quality of Nebraska's teams has not changed noticeably.
In the midst of the controversy centering around the
selection of a new football coach comes a statement from
the Board of Regents, Chancellor Gustavson and the Board
of Intercollegiate Athletics.
The statement says that the frequent hiring and firing
of coaches does not "contribute to a sound football pro
gram." We agree, but then what has the university been doing
the past two years. A year ago, Nebraska hired 'Totsy"
Clark to take over the coaching helm, with the understand
ing that he would be only a fill-in. But, with the enthusi
asm following spring practice, he was rewarded with a con
tract as permanent Director of Athletics. After 1948's dis
appointing season ended, another search for a coach was
launched. We hope this system is not repeated year after
year.
A name coach, as James Lawrence, editor of the Lin
coln Star, has pointed out will not insure a championship
football team in 1949, and probably not for a few years to
come. It will take years of hard groundwork before Ne
braska can again field a winning combination.
We feel that only by making a long term contract can
Nebraska come up with a top team soon. One man, having
complete charge over our football fortunes should be able
to do a better job than three or four men could. We trust
that the powers that be will see fit to write a contract
liberal enough to lure a competent coach.
" Cub Clem.
(Ed. note: This week, the Daily Nebraskan staff will be turned
around with news editors each taking: a day as managing: editors
and the managing editors acting as editors. This is being done pre
paratory to the Publications board meeting next Saturday to select
next semester's staff.)
Ag Ice Skating Rink Open
To All University Students
Skating season has been in full
swing at the Ag skating rink
since the holidays, according to
Ivan Liljegren, sponsor of the
general entertainment committee.
The rink is in pretty good
shape and students have used it
the past week, he said. Activi
ties at the rink are under the di
rection of the Ag Union general
entertainment committee. It is
located just west of the tractor
testing laboratory and was
flooded before Christmas in an
ticipation of the coming skating
season.
Students from both campuses
are welcome to use the rink at
any time said Liljcgren. Flood
lights located on nearby build
ings give adequate light to the
rink and the parking lot just
south of the rink is hoped to pro
vide convenient parking space,
ho said.
Other members of the general
entertainment committee are Bill
DeWulf, Bill Gibson, Tom Chil
vers, Warren Monson, Maurus
Eiberger, Lavern Fisher, Marilyn
Nuss and Sue Bjorklund, sponsor.
GRADUATING SENIORS 1
Official Graduation Announcements are now on
display. Place your orders as soon as possible.
,eO i i
r-imwrr
'a BOOK STORE
Saying
Scandinavian Schools Offer
Courses to American Students
BY PAT NRDIN
The D. G. formal came off with
fanfare Friday night. Title of
"Life of the Party" goes to Norma
Jean Myers who tried her hand
as girl drummer in Gene Moyers
band. Tin mate Jack Wellinger
looked on with pride. Also in at
tendance were Tish Swanson and
Bill Vlcek, Esther Beynon and
Dave McShane.
With untireing effort and per
sistence lasting until the wee
small hours, a group of enamoured
K. Sigs called many a house on
the campus trying to discover who
the girl was playing the pin ball
machines at the Legion club with
her shoes off. The girl was Peggy
Brust who does wear them at
home, I believe.
Time out for one chorus of
happy birthday to bonny Loch
Ohman who is 23 years old to
day. Birthday party will be held
at the Colonial Cup tonight, and
Loch will escort June Schaberg.
Fiyir fellow travelers pulled a
regular "People Are Funny" trick
upon arrival in Lincoln Tuesday
night. Kay Cogley and John Theo
deson, Jo Hansen and Gardner
Johnson decided to find out what
would happend if they pretended
to be on their honeywoon. They
started off with a free bottle of
wine at Spencer's, a long taxi
ride and could have made a real
haul had it not been for the 10:30
curfew.
Many a little watchbird has
been noticing the fiendish look of
Hugh Follmer as he clutches his
over-sized bottle of Sunnybrook
on the poster put out by the House
Rules committee of the Union.
Were you a rule breaker this
month?
Going Steady
Marion Stapleton and Chuck
Tremain (finally).
Marilyn Clark and Gardy
Johnson.
Ann Figge and Tim Elliot.
Cathy Swingle and John An
derson. Sharon Murphy and Jim
Sturm.
Pinned
Sue Samuclson and Bob
Wcnke.
Margie Johnson and Puck
Barter.
Kalherine Wilhcy and Roz
Howard.
Engaged
Fran Copse v and Arch Mehr-otf.
Foreign study opportunities es
pecially in the Scandinavian coun
tries, were announced today by
Dr. G. W. Rosenlof. Courses at
the University of Stockholm, the
University of Copenhagen and the
University of Aarhus are being of
fered to American students.
Stockholm announces a one
year special course in social sci
ence, political science and eco
nomics, beginning about Sept. 15,
1949, and ending about June 15,
1950. v
Applicants' Qualifications.
Applicants must have completed
two years in an accredited col
lege with a good academic record,
must be considered a good repre
sentative of the United States, and
should plan to study there for the
complete year. Graduate students
will be given preference.
Probable costs would Include
transportation, $500 for tuition
and approximately $100 to $135
Music Writers
Get Chance
To Hear Works
Are you a composer? Do you
want your music - to be played by
the best young artists in the state?
If the answers to these two ques
tions arc in the positive, then your
chance is here.
The University of Nebraska, in
planning for its 80th anniversary
service program, has provided a
fine opportunity. On March 25,
Nebraska compositions for orches
tra and band will be played. The
following day, March 26, composi
tions for instrumental and vocal
ensembles, and solos will be pre
sented. How do you get your composi
tion played? Any composers in
terested must fill these three sim
ple requirements:
1. Be a resident of Nebraska.
2. Contact Arthur L. Murphy,
School of Music, University of
Nebraska.
3. Submit music scores to the
University by Feb. 10.
Dr. Arthur E. West brook, di
rector of the School of Fine Arts,
stated that this offer is given
with t he hope that Nebraska com
posers will be encouraged to keep
working.
On hand to the Nebraska com
positions, will be many artists
from groups furnished by the
music department of the Uni
versity. Those groups are: Sym
phony orchestra and band, march
ing band, chorus; ensembles con
sisting of string quartet, brass
quartet and brass sextet, clarinet
a month for living costs. Non
veterans will be required to pay
$250 in advance and the remain
ing $250 before Dec. 15, 1949.
Veterans will be eligible under
the GI Bill.
Danish Classes.
Copenhagen and Aarhus will
conduct classes in social welfare
and labor legislation, political sci
ence, economics, Danish language
and culture, Danish philosophy
and education and Nordic archae
ology. Clasess are in English with
Danish professors.
Tuition is also $500 per year,
and the school is approved for the
GI Bill. Applications close March
31, 1949.
Positions Open
On ISA Council
Filings for social chairman,
publicity director and corres
ponding secretary of the Inde
pendent Student Council will
close Jan. 10 at 6 p.m. Applica
tions should be left in the I.S.A.
office, third floor of the Union.
Election of candidates will be
held Thursday, Jan. 13 in the
Union. All holders of member
ship cards are eligible for office,
according to Cecil Middleton, pres
ident. Included in the application
should be the student's name, year
in school, house or ward classifi
cation in I.S.A., and position ap
plying for.
Nebraskan Filings
Open Until Jan. 14
Filings for positions on the
Daily Nebraskan are now open.
Applicants may pick up forms for
application in Dr. Swindler's
office any time.
Applications should be obtained
in sufficient time to allow the
registrar's office o fill in grade
reports.
The Publications Board will
meet Saturday, Jan. 15, at which
time the editorial staff will be
chosen. The following Saturday
the Board will choose thc busi
ness staff.
quartet, flute trio, quintet of flute,
oboe, clarinet, bassoon, and French
horn; small mixed vocal ensemble,
male quartet, trio (for two so
pranos and alto) and piano, organ
or instrumental.
Exam Schedule
tti.
Laboratory classes meeting for several continuous hours on line nr two diivs shall meet fur esnminnllon a fallows:
lasses meeting un Monday and Tuesday shall foe examined iin Ihe date srheduled fur the (irst liimr ol I heir Inhnralory mrcltnc;
Wednesday nr Thursday classes on the second hour of Ihelr meeting; Friday or Saturday classes nil the third hiiur.
I nit examinations have ueeu scheduled fur all sections in the following subjects! 111 Ktislncsx Organiral inn :l. 4, 21. Ml:
(21 Ciil Engineering I; 3 Economics II, 12, 113; (4) Education SO. fil. 2: (M K.leelrienl Engineering 3.v, I'lH, 3:tli, 2:r. ;
English K. I. 2, X, 4. 17: 7I French 11.13; (X Home Economics 41. 42; OO Mathematics II, 14, IS, lit, 17, 41, 42. 105, I OH, 107;
Mill Mechanical Engineering I; (III Psychology 70; (12) Spanish 51. M.
If students have regularly scheduled examinations conflicting with Ihe ahove specially arrantrd schedule, arrangements to
take such socially scheduled examination at another time should he made with the department concerned on or hefore
January 12. For example: If a student Is scheduled for an examination which conflicts with a specially scheduled examination In
French, arrangement should be made with the French department lo take such French examination at another time.
WKDNKSnAV. JAM'ARV 19.
to 12 m. Classes meeting al a. ni.. five or four days, or Mon., Wed., F'rl., or any one or two of these days.
to 6 p. m. Classes meeting at 10 a. m., lues., Thurs., Sal., or any one or two of these days.
TIU KSDAV. JAM'ARV 20.
. m. to II a. m All seetinns In English R, I, 2. (I'. E. Hid., 14lh W.)
i. m. lo 12 m. All seetinns In English !t, 4.
m. lo 12 m. All sections In English 17.
m. lo 12 m. All sections In Flee. Engineering 13ft, 19. 2:M, 237.
m. to 12 m. All sections In Keonomlrs IIS.
ni. to S p. m. Classes meeting at a. ni. Tues., Triors. , Sat., or any one or two of these days.
FRIDAY. JAM'ARV 21.
ni. tn 12 ni. Classes meeting al I a. m.. five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or two of these dnys.
ni. to s p. ni. ( lasses meeting al II a. ni. lues., mors., sat., or a:iy one or two of these days.
SATl'RDA V, JAM'ARV 22.
m. to 12 ni. Classes meeting at S p. m. Tues., and I'hurs., or either one of these days,
m. tn II a. ni. All sections In Mechanical Engineering I. tl a. m. to 12 in. All sections in llmue Kronninies 41 and 42.
to 12 m. All sections la Home Feonontlrs 41 and 42.
to 10 a. m. All seetinns In Business Organisation 21. P. E. Rldg., 1 4th A W.)
H a. ni. to 10 a. ni. All sections In Rnslness Organisation 141.
It a. ni. to 10 a. m. All seetinns In French II and 1.1. (P. F. Rldg.. 14th W.)
H a. m. to 10 a. m. All sections In Spanish Al and S.I. (P. K. Rldg., I4lh W.)
II a. m. to 1 p. in. All sections In Kcnoniles II and 12. (P. F. rllilg., 14th A W.)
2 p. in. lo S p. m. t lasses meeting at 2 p. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed.
9 a. m. to 12 m. 4 lasses meeting at 10 a. ni.. five or four days, or Mon., Wed.
MO.VDAV. JAM'ARV 24.
a. ni. to iz in. I lasses me.-iing at 10 a. ni., live or four days, or Mon., Wed., Frl.. or anv one or two of these days
3 p. m. I S p. ni. t lasses meeting at S p. m., five or fonr days, or Mon., Wed., Frl., or any one of tnq of these days
1 p. in. to S p. ni. Classes meeting at 4 p, m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., F'rl., or any one or two of these days.
Tl FSIMV, JAM ARV 25.
a. m. to 12 m ( lasses meeting at 4 p. ni. Tues., and Thiirs., or ellher one of these days.
X a. m. to 10 a. m. All sections In Mnlhemalirs II, 18, 41, Hill. I'. F. Hldg., I4lh A: W.)
II a. ni. tn 1 p. m. All seel Ions In Mathematics 14, Iff, 17, 42, 10.1, 107. iP F. Rldg., 1 4 th W )
2 p. ill. to 5 p. ni. ( lasses meeting at 8 a. ru. Tues., Thllrs., Sat., or any one or two of these days.
1 p. ni. to S p. ni. ( lasses meeting at 8 p. ni., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Frl., or any one or two of these days
2 p. in. to 5 p. m. Classes meeting at S p. in., Tues. and Thurs.. or either one of these days.
2 p. m. lo S p. m. Classes meeting at 7 p. in., Mon., Wed., Frl., or anv one or two of these days
2 p. ni. to 5 p. m. Classes meeting at 7 p. in. lues., and Thurs., or either one of these days!
WFIM:SIHV, JAM'ARV 2.
9 a. in. to 12 m. Classes meeting al 11 a. nt five or fonr days, or Mon.. Wed.. Krl or any one or two of these days.
2 p. m. to S p. m. lasses meeting at 2 p. ni., Tues., and Thurs., or either one of these days.
TIU KS1IIV, JAM'ARV 27.
a. m. to 12 ni. Classes meeting at 1 p. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Frl., or nny one or two of these days
2 p. ni. lo 5 p. ni. (lasses meeting at 1 p. in., Tues., and ihitrs., nr either we of these days.
FR1PAV. JAM'ARV 28.
9 a. ni. to 12 ni. Classes meeting at 12 m.. five or four days, or .Mon.. Wed. Frl .
! All .,.;. .n- I., di. ,ii i ... - -"
9 a.
t P.
9 i
9 a.
a.
9 a.
t P.
9 a.
Z P
9 a.
II a.
9 a.
M a.
Frl., or any one or two of time days.
Fri., or any one or two of these days.
l
n a. m. to 10 a. m. All sections In Fdiicnllou :. HI. (12. iP
10:10 a. 111. lo 12:30 p. m. All sections in Psychology 70. (P. F
2 p. 111. to S p. ni. All sections in liusiness Organization 3
F. Ulilg.. l llh .t W.)
Hlilir., 14th A W.
and 4. (P. K. Illilg., 14th t W.)
