THE NEBRASKAN
Friday,' February '4. 3M
Everybody Happy?
Student Council members have voted to meet
only once a month.
There was a day when the regularly sched
uled bi-nnyitlily meetings were inadequate,
when speeial sessions were called to handle im
mediate business, when students crowded the
council room to hear hour-long filibusters from
campus politicians.
There was a day when the council inves
tigated student housing conditions, when the
constitutions committee debated long on ap
proving new student organizations, when fac
ulty members worked with the council on a
forum program.
There was a day when the council's re
sponsibility was the investigation of campus
life, the. remedy of unsatisfactory situations,
the settling of student difficulties.
And now? Now the population of the uni
versity is so contented that.it has no problems
to bring to the council's attention. The faculty
is happy, the students are happy, the adminis
tration is happy. The council has nothing to do.
Is it possible that the university has be
come perfect that it has no need for a student
governing body? Certainty there must be a sit
uation, a problem, a condition for considera
tion before the council.
If not, then obviously, everyone is happy.
It's an ideal sanation, and ideal situations fre
quently do not exist.
J Jul TkbhaAkcuv
FOHTY-rXH RTH YEAR
SWriptin Rate r II. M Per Srmcster r ti.M for h
rotlrte Ittr. .. NiiW. Sinr copy. tnt. Entered s
second-elms mtter t the postoffire. in Lincoln, Nebraska,
tinder Act of t'onrresa Mar.h S, 17, and at speeial rate !
postage provided for In Section IMS, Act of October , lflli,
Aothorited September X. 19',i.
Published three times kly during sehnnl year, ex
pt vacations and examinations periods by Students of
Hie University ol Nebraska under the supervision of the
Publications Board.
Day -.im
Ni,ht '-SIM Joornal t-XtM
Offices I'nion Rnilding
rtl'SINESS STAEF
Ansistant Bosiness Managers .lo Mjrti, Lorraine Abramson
m ulalion .ManaRcr Bill Korff. S-7VM
E D I TOm AL D EPA RTMENT,
Editor June Jamieson
Business Manager Charlotte Hill
Managing Editors . Tt hamberlin, Mary Helen Thomas
m I ditors Leslie Jean tilotfelly, Marylouise tioodwin
..hila Hill '-tfv Ion Huston
Society l.aora Lee Mnndil
Harold W. Andersen
V . , . Mail
Clippings
Pot Chamberlin, Censor
BY MIGGS MANNING.
Ensign JACK M. STONE, A TO three years back,
Is in transit to POE from Norfolk, Va. Upon com
pletion of his naval wing training, he was gradu
ated in September at Corpus Christi, Texas.
LT. NEAL BYRON PARSONS, USNR, haa re
turned to New Orleans Naval Armed Guard Center
after spending the past five months at sea in com
mand of the Navy gun crew on an American mer
chant vessel. While hei-e, Lt. Parsons was active
in athletics.
WALLIS "WALLY" W1MBERLY, graduate of
Pharmacy Hall last year, returned this week for a
short visit from Naval Officer's Training. This
life-like narrative gives a contrast to his excite
ment in the last few months and the everyday col
lege life before.
"I was Boat Officer, having as my duty the
managing of the transfer and landing of Marines
from out Destroyer to the Hostile Shore.
"Our previously quiet operations were ended
when a Jap torpedo plane closed in and dropped ft
fish beamed right on us. Our defenses brought down
the raider, but the ship was struck and instantly
covered with flame from mast to water-line.
"We were of course ordered to abandon ship, so
leaving my shoes and stockings neatly arranged
side by side at the deck-edge, I dropped over the
side into the sea.
"After several hours of not being sure whether
you'd be run under or saved, we were taken aboard,
and I found I was lucky enough to get away with
only lacerated feet as a result of the rough bottom
of the pick-up craft."
"Wally" looked sufficiently refreshed from serv
ice to cause one of his friends to ask him when he
was going on duty "now that you've finished train
ing!" Second LT. PAUL R. M.DOW ELL is now a stu
dent in the four-engine pilot school at Roswell
Army Air Field. He received his pilot wings re
cently at Ft. Sumner, N. M.
Social Skeletons
College Credit . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
are elements to be considered
when recommending such ad
vanced standing credit.
In the specialized training pro
gram credit will he granted upon
the arPrval of the committee on
advanced standing. All such
credit will be applicable to the
student's chosen curriculum if it
does not represent duplication of
work already completed as a
civilian student. The certification
of all such credit to the university
must be made in the same manner
by the institution where the course
was taken as in civilian credit.
Tests to Be Given.
Credit for courses completed
thru the agency of the United
States Armed Forces institute will
be granted upon receipt of official
certification by the institute and
upon the approval of the commit
tee on advanced standing. If the
members of the service fail to take
the appropriate tests provided by
the Armed Forces institute, the
university will make provision for
administering identical tests of
the institute or similar and com
parable tests.
Credit will be given for other
educational achievements in spe
cialized and technical training
programs offered by the armed
services. This will be on the basis
of advanced standing examina
tions and administered in the same
manner and under the same pro
visions as now exist in the university.
Sarina . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
world. Many of these have seen
action in Egypt ftnd the Middle
East. The Fighting Fourth is the
best known of the divisions. Mont
gomery is quoted as commenting
recently, "But for the support of
India, we would not have been
able to keep Egypt."
Navy personnel has been in
crease'' 10 times since the begin
ning ot the war. The air force has
increased 50 times.
With the six million volunteer
workers, men and women, in fac
tories," said Sarma, "there has
been no stoppage of work because
of strikes or shortage of labor.
For the army, Indian factories
have produced one billion yards
of cloth. 300 million garments. 9
million pair of boots.
Long's Nebraska Book Store
WE Will, 11 1 Y YOITU OLD
I.OOE4S FUOM YOU AM) IAY
i3.(.m:sT ash insrt:s on
eese i:x ei m,i: them ran
NEW TEXTS.
Just Ask Bernie Koplow
(Keep Ice Cubes Handy)
If life is boring you, remember
!' hM-inc tin too DM. II 11 K is
too dull, ask Bernie Koplow why
the little phrase A dimes migmy
cheap . . ." is so significant to him.
Incidenally, be sure to have ice
cubes handy.
However, things oo go on ncre
(onii that's not one for Ripley).
For instance, a bosom friend of a
bosom friend of a bosom friend of
minef and thus it goes on indefi
nitely) -well, anyhu this friend
was approached by a "good deal"
(which implies all sorts of things,
specially broadminded and "good
joeish") lieutenant seems lieuten
ant had seen friend receiving a dii
of luscious osculation m, well
nowhere but the halls of sosh
and fi-om no one but one of these
"darling" G.I.s. Says lieutenant to
friend "I'll have to report such go
ings on" says friend to lieuten
ant in meek and wilted voice "111
see that it doesn't happen again,
sir" says lieutenant to friend
Woll if it doesn't hannen aeain.
I'll report him for sure." Moral of
the story: To get "in," pve in.
Questioned Loyalty.
Fiii brother of Max Mertz in
troduces into the course of Max's
life one Lilabelle (Mike) Michael,
merely as friend to friend, of
coure of course. Now Max him
self is cinching the clinches along
the Lilabelle line, great acquain
tances, no less . . . And to really
prove the glorious and bountiful
love of sister for sister and broth
er for brother, here s another bit
of loyalty for ya we all thought
the deal between former Trl Delt
Kay Hcnninger and Navy Dent
Dick Rankin was pretty definite
but now we wonder, for Tri Delt
Sister Carol Frederickson seems
to have taken over the navy very
well and one sees the two "just
evprvwhere" mavbe Kav is hist
busy and Carol is just helping out
but then again . . .
YMCA
(Continued from Paae 1.)
ceived his master's degree and his
bachelor of sacred theology de
gree at Boston, where he was also,
at different times, a member coun
cilor of the Huntington avenue
YMCA. bovs' worker in a settle
ment in south Boston and an as
sistant pastor
Floyd was inducted into the
navy reserve in Omaha on Jan. 28.
He has applied for personnel work
in the navy.
Rev. Robert Drew, Methodist
student Pastor will take over
Floyd's work as religious co-ordi-nator.
An imnortant sten was recentlv
t-ken in the development f the
Wayne University Medical Seienea
Center when the site for the proj
ect was formally approved for th
first Unit.
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