THE NEBRASKAN
Friday, January 21, 1944
JhsL (YbibhaAkarL
FOUTT -FOURTH TEAR
Subscription Rates are $1.00 Per Semester er $1.80 for the College Tear.
$3 50 Mailed. Sinel copy, 6 Cents. Entered aa aerand-class matter at the
postoftice in Lincoln. Nebraska, under Act ol Congress March 3. 1879, and at
special rate of postage provided (or in Section 1103. Act of October 3. 1917,
Authorized September 3X 1922.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Day 3-7181. Night 2-7193. Journal 2-3330.
Editor Marjorle Marietta
Business Manaaer Charlotte Hill
FaMished three time weekly M Baaday, Wednesday aad Friday during tchool year.
Offices Union Building.
afaaagtng Editors . Pat Chamber)!. Jam Jamleso,
Nti Kditors Jeaa tihjtfeJtj, Marrloole tioodnln. tihita Hill. Mar Helen Thorn
Army Editors Pfc William Calkins and Ffe. William Chisolm
Society lara Lea Msadtl
BUSINESS STArr
Attant Ro'lnrog Managers Jo Marti. Sylvia Kernxteln
Circulation Ma later Bill Korff. t-752
Comment . . .
Last issue of llio Nebraska n before the staff stavts plug
pins? away on their finals for iliat sorrowful of all sorrowful
weeks exam time. . . . Last clianoe to reiniml yon to hear
Henry Scott (our mistake, he's on this Sunday not last) . . .
to wish more people had seen the amusing French movie Wed
nesday ... to write a comment column.
How much national politics actually concern college stu
dents is an open question, but for those old enough to vote
it is definitely their business to view the issues. . . . Domestic
and foreign questions sometimes vie for honors in the presi
dential campaign . . . this time no one denies that the war
is of top importance, and international relations head that
division. Diplomacy experienced statesmanship is neces
sary for the next four years. Both Roosevelt and some other
Democrats probably wish it weren't bad policy to change
horses in the middle of the stream, but Republican contend
ers Willkie and Dewey hardly make a shadow on the inter
national waters. And who is to say they've enough better
to offer on the home front? . . . Solving labor problems
won't become any easier. . .
The kind of people we like to write about: Sober Margaret
"Miu" Heede and lmsiness-niinded Koberta Hurgcss, who put
out the Mags for Servicemen this semester with scarcely a
hitch. . . When people didn't show up to work they did the
addressing and wrapping themselves. . . Little fanfare or pub
licity, just conscientious effort. This campus needs more
like 'em.
Swan songs of bygone editors usually include what is
wrong with the campus, or the faculty, or the administra
tion . . . that is, what ye ed thinks is wrong. . . After four
years on the Husker campus one finds lots of things to be
changed, but there are an equal number to remember and
keep the same . . . like Dr. Ruth'Odell's cheerful English
classes; the green grass on the old campus in the spring;
the Union grill at four o'clock in the afternoon; the engi
neers with their slide rules and constant labs; the Social
Sciences hall, hub of the campus. . . And for changes we'd
mention higher salaries for profs; more participation in
extracurricular activities to gain experience rather than
honor; a revived enthusiasm for grades and knowledge; less
interest in individual politics and more in student welfare
in general by some who are supposed to help those going to
school. . . .
For advice we stick our nose out and say: "War Council,
you're improving, keep on with service instead of self-advancement;
. . . Student Council, don't you have anything better
to do than inquire into the War Council's treasury? . . . Corn
husker staff, keep the book on time as you plan to do, even
if it takes extra work. . . Mortar Hoard, you have a good
chance to pick your successors as you advocated doing, by
the results of work junior women put in. . . Xebraskan staff
coming up, keep up the competition among reporters they're
the best group in years. . . To everybody, follow your resolu
tion next semester to study all the time and not just during
finals. ...
Join to Participate . .
Last Tuesday the university joined the nation-wide 4th
war loan drive through the war council setting a $2,000 war
stamp sales gal. Joining a drive is one thing, but participa
tion in a campaign is another thing. Ixjok at these results!
Tuesday the war stamp booths were opened with deter
mination and deep purpose on the part of ihe student repre
sentatives who manned the selling posts. The results $12.05
from the entire student body.
Wednesday Tassels took over the sab s job as their regular
war stamp day, but with the 4th war loan drive as their major
selling point. Sales that day jumped to $229.75 with the
smaller campus contributing over half of the total, $140.40.
Yesterday student representatives again took, over the
booths with these results: $100 of the total $132.00 was; pur
chased by one male student, a rather unfair proportion.
. This condensation of sales shows lack of sharing in a
ntion-wide campaign. One student does more than his share
in proportion to the other contributions ; one campus, the one
with fewer students, tops its sales records of several weeks
standing, and one campus body, with a goal of only $2,000,
has reached the -$404.72 mark, certainly not a good starT.
During final week no war stamp sales campaigns will be
conducted, but following the exams a house to house drive
will be staged. Today is the last day for war stamp sales at
the four booths on city and ag campuses.
Seiaember wlasa yea joia a campaign, participate la it
I1H.T.
Attention, University of Nebraska students:
We, the members of the campus War Council,
are not absconding with the Student War Council's
treasury! And we are a little indignant that the
Student Council, presumably representing the stu
dents as a whole, seem to believe that we are not
to be trusted with handling the campus war treas
ury. Because that is what the War Council treasury
is the UN War Chest, donated entirely by UN
students for purposes to further the war effort on
the campus suggested by students through the me
dium of their War Council.
But since the Student Council, supreme govern
ing agency of all activities, has instigated an in
vestigation ( as asked by their first quorum in weeks
at their January 12 meeting), we want to clear up
any misunderstanding which may have been caused.
Perhaps we should have published the yearly pro
posed budget, but so far as we know no other
organization has been obliged to do so. Anyway,
here are our main expenditures since the War
Council has had a treasury, our present expenses
and plans.
The treasury was established last year from
proceeds from the first War Show, "Red, Hot, and
Blue". Net proceeds were $239.36. Before this show
the war council had gotten along by a combination
of crawling on its knees in a suppliant attitude
before the other organizations' treasurers. In fact,
last year, we borrowed $150 from John K. Selleck's
office to provide the necessary bank for war stamp
sales.
Fifty dollars of the new treasury was imme
diately voted to the War Scholarship Fund, and
also the agreement was reached with the Student
Foundation, sponsoring organization of the Fund,
that any money left in the War Council treasury
after its demise at the end of the war would go to
this Fund. For this reason, we would like to build
up as large a reserve as possible.
Last year, the Di-monthly publication of the
mimeographed Rag Tags for servicemen, news-letter
forerunner of the present Servicemen's Edition of
the Nebraskan, was a big item in the budget
Through the year $61.72 was spent in postage for
Rag Tags only.
Later last year the council voted to spend $50
to establish a separata war stamp reserve on the
Ag campus to be kept in the Finance office. These
three expenditures total $161.72, leaving $77.64. A
total of $31.72 was spent that year on incidentals
Including postcards, postage, dance tickets and
ticket sales, phone bills to Senator Norris, paper,
and posters.
So at the end of the first year of the War
Council treasury, the balance carried over to the
present year was $46.54. OK, Mr. Henderson?
From the summer war council dance receipts, a
Union stamp bank merger with our bank, and bring
ing the $50 for Ag stamp booth back into the
treasury at the beginning of this semester, the
treasury stood at $125.54.
It was voted to re-establish a bank of $75 out
at Ag. The bank was raised because sales were
booming at Ag. Of course this money still remains
in our treasury, but is, in a way of speaking, in
vested, and can be put to no use by us for expenses.
Recently the . war council gave $25 to the AUF
drive. These figures total $100, so we have $25.54.
TheHallowe'en dance, after all expenses were
paid netted us $26.63, while incidental expenses up
to the present total $5.95, leaving a balance in the
treasury as of today, January 21, 1944, of $32.58.
The new-this-year Ag war council netted $32.25
on their Kalico-Khaki ball, $10 of which they con
tributed as a separate body to the AUF drive. The
Ag and City war councils have the same account
in the activity office, but keep separate records.
To help pay expenses for the forthcoming "Shoo,
Shoo, Blues" war show, Ag is willing to lend City
their money, which gives us a total of $65.83 for
show expenses.
The show committee expects an expense of ap
proximately $125 for the production. So you can
see, if the tickets don't go like hot cakes, we will
not be traveling in the red, but stuck in it!
Crossing their fingers for a clear profit from
"Shoo, Shoo, Blues," the war council , hopes to be
able to pay back WAA the $200 loaned for the war
stamp bank this year, and get the bank within our
treasury, so we won't continually have to ask other
organizations to finance the sales. These other
organizations have certainly been wonderful about
helping, however, and the whole campus owes them
a debt of gratitude.
If there are any further questions or sugges
tions as to the spending of the War Council treas
ury, any student is invited to attend our meetings
at 5 p. m. every Tuesday in 315 of the Union, or
contact any representative of the council.
Thanks for listening, if you got this far,
Pat Chamberlin,
President of the Student War Council.
Examination Schedule
l-e-horajory da meeting for several continuous ho
Classes meeting on Mnnday and Tuesday shall he e
their laboratory meeting; Wednesday or Thnt-sday classe o
classes cm the third hour.
I'nlt examination have been scheilnled for all see
and 4; Z Chemistry 1 and 3; (3) Hvil Engineering I; (4)
French II and IS; (7) Home KcnnniraV 41 and 42; ) Mat
Fngincering 1: 10l Psychology 7t; 11) SpanH ftl and S
flirting with the- aonve specially arrargea scneniiie, arran
another time should be made with the department concern
scheduled for an examination which cniiflrt with a sperla
mad with the French department to take sara examieatio
lira on one or two day shall neet for examination n follow:
xanilnrd on the date schcmlcd f.r for the first hour of
n the second hour of their niceing; Friday or Saturday
twin m the following snhjeri: 1) Bnoines Organlrstkm 3
I duration Ml and IIS; English I, t, 3, 4, II, 27:
Hematic), II, 12, 13, 21, 22, 41, 11, 104; (St Mechanical
3. If student hse rr(Ulrl scheduled examination eon-
cement to take such pecill scheduled examinations at
cd on or lefore Jnnusry 17. tor example: If a student I
lly x hc.lnl.d examination. In French, arrangement should be
a at another time.
1:00 a.m. lo:00 a.
10:30 a.m.
2:30 p.m.
2:. t) p.m.
2:30 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
2:3 p.m.
ft:M a.m.
10:3 a.m.
1:30 p.m.
1:3. p.m.
12:30
4:3
4:30
4:3
4:3"
4:3.
10:00
12:30
4:M
4:3
S:00 a.m. to 10 00
1(1:30 a.m.
10:30 a.m.
2:30 p.m.
t:30 p.m.
':30 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
t;S p.m.
I a.m.
I:S a.m.
1:30 p.m.
t:3 p.m.
f.M p.m.
K:M a.m.
10:3 a-m.
t:34) p.m.
t :M p.m.
l:M p-m.
1:04 avm.
10:3
12:30
12 :m
4i.M)
4:30
4:30
4:30
4:3
10:00
12:30
:M
4:30
4:M
10:00
12:3
4:3
4:30
4:0
i:0
ltOM
MONDAY, MMAV 14.
n. Classes meeting at 14:00 a.m., five ar four dns, or Mnn., Wed.. IX., a amy awe ar twa at
thcae days.
p.m. lainc meeting at H :0 a.m., Tne., Thur., Sat., or any one or two f theae days,
p.m. 4'taaaes meeting at 3:00 p.m., Tne. and Thur., or eillirr one ! the days,
p.m. AH sections la Mechanical rSaglneering 1.
p.m. All sect ion In French II snd 13.
p.m. All srettons In Snanoh 61 and fr3.
p.m. AH section la Home fcroaomies 41 and 42.
Tl nT, JANUARY 24.
a.m. me meeting at 1:00 p. m., Tne. and Thur., or either one of throe days,
p.m. :tame meeting at ll:SS a. m., tlvt ar foar days, or .Mnn., Wed., in., or aay owe or two of
tbee days.
p.m. (lames meet lag at 3:0 p.m., free or foar days, ar Moo.. Wed., Frt., or aay one or two of
these day.
p.m. AH section Is Mathematics II, It, 13. tl. It, 41, 11, 103, 104.
WKUNISDAV, MMABY ZS.
a. an. ctasww meeting at 2:00 p.m., ft s or foar da), or Mon., Med . Frt., ar aay oaa or two of
thr-e days.
p.m. iae meeting at f:M a.m. Te ., Thar., Sat., or any one or two of tm days,
p.m. All section la Civil ICortneerlng I.
p.m. 41am meeting at 4:00 p.m., Iw e. and Thnrs., or either one of fnee dStys.
p.m. All sections fc llnalne Otxanlia tkia 3 and 4.
p.m. AN sertlnns la CbemWtry 1 and 3.
p.m. All sectloBS in Fdocatioa 30 and 03.
p.m. Afl sections la rsychotogy 70.
THl RSRAT, JAM'ARY 17.
a.m. dames meetiag a4 t:O0 a.m., ft e or foor days, or Mon., fVrd., Frt., or aoy oae f twa af
these day.
p.m. t maaes meet lag at 4:00 p.m., fl or foar ) , or Moo., Wed., Frt., or ass; oae oae or two of
these days.
p.m. Classes aneeclnf, at 1 :M p.m., ft or four days, or Mow., Wed., Frt., as aap on or twa of
tfccee days.
p.m. Classes meeting at : p. at., f or foor days, or Mon., Wed., PH., a aay aa or two St
tliee day.
p.m. Classes meeting at 6:00 p.m., Ta es. ana Thnrs., ar either oae of 41 ass aHya.
FRIDAY, 4 AM ARY W.
a.m. tlasar meeting at S:M a.m., Ta e Thnr., Nat., or any an or twa af then day,
p.m. f'laae mcetinr at 2:0 p.m., Ta e. aad Thnrs., or either one of these days,
p.m. I'm. meeting at P.m., Mon., Wed., Frt., or any one or two of rtsne days.
P.m. lanae wie ting at 7 :o p.., Ta rs. aad TVors ar either owe of tars daya.
p-m. All aectlaas la Login I, I, a, 4, II. 17.
KATIKDAY, JANUARY ta.
a.m. Cke snorting, at t :S4 a.m., fW or foar days, ar Men., fled., Frt., or aay aa r tw af
these days.
p.m. Bareting at 1t:t a.m., Ta es., Than., Eat., ar aay aa or two af taws days.
IfMI COnitDT'SKEU
Going . . .
Going
Ga-wsnt
ion consnusKEs