THE NEBRASKAN
Weclnesclay, January 10, 1945
Jul Tbibha&kcuv
rOlTT.FOUUH IIA1
Sabserlatloa kafos are fl.tO Per Semester er fl.M for the Collere fear. t.M
Hailed. Blnile eeay, Cents. Enteral u eeeead-elasa matter M the eestofflse la
Lincoln. Nebraska, auder Act ef Confress March S. II 7, and at special rate el
postsre Branded let la Beouea uga, act el weteaar a. lati, aaiaerusa aeaieaieei
DOS
SO. 1922.
Published three timet weekly
year.
Editor
aa Bandar, Wednesday and Friday' daring aekea)
.rat
Managing- Editor Mary Lonlse Goodwin. Harold
News Editors.. jT...
Jeaot
Business Manarer
Assistaat Business Manafers..
Society Editor ,
Sports Editor
Chamberlla
Andersea
Betty Lea Hastoa,
Leslie Jean Glotfelty.
Ukme. Phyllis Tesrardea
, Je Marts
Lorraine Abramsoa, Mfldred Enrstrom
ueien uooawia
.Dick Dilsaver
George S. Round . . .
Proof that the Board of Regents have in mind a vigor
ous and ambitious postwar program for UN came in their
announcement Saturday evening of the appointment of
George S. Round as director of publicity and co-ordinator
of public relations for the entire university. This action not
only placed into the office a man of excellent qualifications
for the job, but also apparently severed the undesirable con
nection between the director of publicity and the director of
the school of iournalism, which jobs have been combined as
one previously. Altho as yet no permanent appointment of
. . a a j 1 A.
director or the scnooi ot journalism nas oeen maae ,rc seems
safe to assume that the board of regents has rightly come to
consider this post a full time job in itself.
Well-known in the state and in the mid-west for his
work as extension editor of ag college, a graduate of UN,
Mr. Round has headed the ag publicity program for the
past ten years. In that time, he has come to be praised for
the excellence and far-sightedness of his program, and has
won the friendship and recognition of newspaper men over
the state.
His radio program "Farm Facts- and Fun,' a half -hour
presentation once a week over WOW in Omaha, which he
planned six years ago, was voted last year the "best farm
program in the nation." He also appeared on various 'short
daily radio farm programs in the city until recently
Mr. Round's new position does not mean that he will
give up supervision of the ag extension publicity office. He
will devote about a fourth ot his time m that ottice, and
take up headquarters in the editorial and publicity office
on the city campus the rest of the time. He takes over his
new position the first of February.
Eyei
Back to the made gaiety ( ? . of Christmas vacation, a
lot of alums gathered around from time to time as alums
do, and the sole topic of conversation about the university
was the miniature Peace Conference which comes off here
in March. Every alum and other alums of other universities
were wildly enthusiastic about the idea, and a good many
were even overheard to wish that they "were back in UN."
' If proof were needed that there is a good many eyes
on this school and the peace conference, this vacation cer
tainly provided it. UN is already in the spotlight because
of the peace conference. The students who are planning the
conference and those who will take part in it have a heavy
responsibility on' their shoulders. Already, two months
before the actual event.
Kapell . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
favorite composer?" brought an
immediate "Brahms!" from the
pianist whose own Steinway grand
piano is expressed by the Stein
way company all over the country
for his tours. He was just as cer
tain that Beethoven's Fourth Con
certo was his favorite and the
best of the master's five concert!
He doesn't plan his. Of the mod
ern composers, he admires Shosta
kovich, especially for his fifth
and first symphonies. He added
that there were "a lot of fine
American composers, too."
Need Bogtie-Woogie.
To Bach. Beethoven and
Brahms, Kapell believes in add
ing Boogie-Woogie! The only
things Juliard-educated Kapel)
has composed have been boogie
and jazz. "Art Tatum and Duke
Ellington are the best boogie
players," he thought "and Elling
ton especially on the orchestral
arrangements."
"Will you play some boogie for
us tonight?" hopefully queried one
reporter. "No!" was the emphatic
reply. "Well, Melton encored
with 'Surry with the Fringe on
Top,' " chimed in symphony
manager Luther Andrews. "Yes,
Jimmy Melton can do it that's
his style!" And when it was
added that Met baritone Lawrence
Tibbett has replaced Sinatra on
the "Hit Parade," Kapell aston-
ishedly reacted with "What? Tib-
gelt? Oooooh. Ana he s such a
fine singer!"
Signs With Victor Recording.
Recently signed by Victor Re
cording company, Mr. Kapell has
several recordings to be released
soon. Among them are the Soviet
Armenian Concerto and Rach
maninoff's famous Prelude in C
sharp minor. The concerto, by
the Russian composer Khatcha
tourian, was given its first oublie
performance in America by Kapell
and the New York Philharmonic
two years ago. Because Kapell
has performed it 25 times since
then, critics nicknamed him
"Khatchatourian Kapell." "An
Armenian girl at Juliard dug it
out, and played it with the Juliard
orchestra at a private concert,"
he related. "I was very pleased
with it, but never gave a second
thought about ever playing it.
Then my manager decided that
I play it so I did!" Thai's the
story behind William Kapell's
playing an unheard-of concerto
that was to start him on a long
chain of musical successes
throughout the country.
Examination Schedule
laboratory riaeeee meeting tor several continuous hours ea one days shall meet for JT. JShLrrw
Classes mectinr on Monday and Tuesday shall be examined on the date schedoled for the first hoar ef their laboratory
vtlnWednesdav or Thursday classes on the second hour ef their meetlnf ; Fridsy or Saturday classes aa the third boar.
"'.'Sk "Tm? " K.i- .m i ii section, la the followluc sabiectsl I Baetaeae Orcanlzattoa I si t
He
.a. i. - , i . u .1 u Jk a (1 im nrliMBi A. I. X. 3. - 11. Ill III w I IWI . . mmm Mat mi
I I 1TII EARIIKVIUII 1.1 .rtlH..i D. "" - . . . . ' . . ' . , , , , . . U -L U ,
Monties 41 and 4t; (7) Mathematics II, 1, IS, II. "!" i ' ' , . . , T VhL.l ..u..r.Ll
IO .Spanish SI and 83. If students have remlarly scheduled eiamlnatlono eo""H'nir. with the above 22221
arhednle. arrangements to take such specially scheduled r Mi In. Hon. at another time rimlibj made Jf,?""
concerned on er before January 16. For example: If a student 1 "eOo'ed foe nn exan.lnatloa wkh WJJj If
elally scheduled examination la French, arrangements should be made with the rreoea department ta take aac r reach ea-
mlnatlon at another time. . -.-..
MONDAY, JANUARY tt
:M a. m. to 10:0a a. m. Classes sneetiac at : as., five er four daye, or Mea., We., Tti., tr r let ef tM f
la :3a a. m. tolt :SO p. m. Classea meeting at 1:0a a. five er tear days, v Mea., Wed., Frt., or asv oaa er two 1
:So p.m. toh4kS0,V.'m. Ttasses meeting at 4:00 p. m., Tues. and Thar., or either o of these days.
2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p. m. All sections la Mathematics 11. 12. 13, 21, 22, 41, 101, 103, 104.
TTKSIMY, JANUARY IS
:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. Classea meeting at 4:00 p. m., five or fear days, er Hon., Wed., Frl., er bay w or twe of
theoe days. ......
:f0 n. m. to 10:00 a. m. All sections In Business Organisation 3 Mil .
:00 a.
:o a,
10:30 a.
t:S0 p.
2:80 p.
2:30 p.
2:30 p.
and 03.
, five or fear days, er Moa., Wed., Frl., or aay eae or two ef
Tuea., Thars., Sat., or any one or two of these days.
Ave or four days or Moo., Wed., Frl., or aay one or two of
Toe, and Thura. or either eae of these days.
er tere of
10:00 a., m. All sections In Education 3V
to 10:00 a. m. All sections in I'syrhology 70.
to 12:30 p. m. (lasses meeting at H:00 a. m
these days.
to 4:30 p. m. Classes meeting at :00 a. m.
to 4:30 p. m. ( lasses meeting at 6:00 p. in.,
these days.
to 4:30 p. m. Classes meeting at 8:00 p. m.
to 4:30 p. m. All sections in Civil Knglnccrlng 1.
WKINr;slAY, JAM ARY 24
8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. Classes meeting at 9:00 a. m., Toes., Thura., Kat., or aay oao or two of these days.
10:30 a. m. in 12:30 p. m. Classes meeting al 2:00 p. m., Tues., and Thnrs., or either one of these days.
2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p. m. Classes meeting at 7:00 p. m., Mon., Wed., Krl., or any one or two of these days.
2:30 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. Clause meeting at 7:00 p. m., Tues., and Thnrs., or either one ef these days.
2:30 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. AU sections la English A, 1, 2, S, 4, 11, 27.
TIURSDAY, JANUARY 28
8:00 a. ni. lo 10:00 a. m. Classes meeting at :00 a. m.. five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Frl., or aay one
these days. M .
10:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. Classea meeting al 10:00 a. m., Toes., Thars., Sat., or any one or two of these days.
2:30 p. m. to 4:80 p. m. Classes meeting at S:00 p. m., Tues. and Thurs., er either one of these days.
2:30 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. All sections In Mechanical Knglneering 1.
2:30 p. m. to 4:30 P. m. All sections in French 11 and 13.
2:30 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. All sections in Spanish 61 and 63.
2:30 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. All sections in Home Konmnlfs 41 and 42.
FRIDAY, JANUARY it
8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. Classes meeting at 10:00 a. m., five or fotr days, er Moa., Wed., Frl., er aay one er two of
these days.
10:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. Classes meeting at 11:00 a. m., Tnea., Thura., Sat., or any one or two of these days.
2:30 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. Classes meeting al 3:00 p. m., five or lour days, or Mon., Wed., Frl., or any one or two ot
these days.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 27
8:04 a. m. lo 10:00 a. m. Classea meeting nt 1:00 p. m., Tues. and Thnrs., or either one of these days.
10:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. Classes meeting at 11:00 a. m., five or four days, or Mea., Wed., Frl., or aay oaa or two of
these days.
AWS Adds Activities To Point
Ration List; Foxes 'Eagers9
BY ELEANOR KNOLL.
First came meat points, gas
points, vegetable points, fruit
points, and then came the activ
ity curricular system. One to keep
track of beef; the other to keep
track of women. One to distribute
go-juice"; the other to distribute
the results of "going."
Pictures of starving, forlorn,
orphaned civilians of Europe have
made Americans willing to ac
cept the pointing of their meats,
gas, vegetables and fruits. One
good look at a junior I-must-be-a-BWOC
woman might make co
eds applaud this new system of
distributing energy, nerves, fore
sight and eagerness.
Ane H. C. (Hopeful Coed) she
spells coed with a capital E stand-.
ing for "eager" sets her heart on1
being the one and onlV who can
run six of the eight organizations
she joins. As a freshman she
works five hours a day compos
ing cute sayings, practicing the
proper way to, say "hello" to her
superiors, and curtsying to every
E.B.W.O.C. (existing Big Woman
on the Campus) she passes.
When an H.C. becomes a sopho
more she has learned a few of the
ropes the ropes up the steep lad
der to that one great anticipated
moment of all H.C.'s (Oh, Ivy Day
Oh, Ivy Day ). She can name
all the black robed females; she
has coked with every prospect to
the black robes; yes, and she has
beavered for a meager ten hours
a day on her meager 15 organ
izations.
The heroine finally becomes a
junior. She begins to press her
clothes, put up her hair, wear a
perpetual smile, and then to work
20 hours a day on her 25 organ
izations. (Of course since there
were only 24 when she became a
junior, a real H.C. organizes a
new one.)
Then she comes to her final
year of glory. Now the H.C. is a
B.F. (Bewildered Female). She
finds she has an incomplete still
incomplete from a freshman gym
class; she lacks 15 hours on her
major; she has 35 hours of re
quirements left; she can't eat any
thing but cokes and moldy sand
wiches; and she jumps whenever
anyone mentions sleep or rest.
Moral for all W.B.A.'s (Would
Be Alums): What is gas compared
to gray hairs? What is pineapple
compared to sleepless hours?
What is life of an H.C. without
the co-curricular activity system?
Ask any junior woman before the
new system.
Weather Forecast:
o
o
FREE VARIETY SHOW
Bob Hope and Paillette Goddard
in "THE GHOST BREAKERS"
Bob has a hard time trying to
kid away the ghosts in this tale
8:00 P. M., SUN., JAN. 14
UNION BALLROOM
rl iini. n .
I mD s rrcaicr . . .
mm "skiow
- ',',;,,,, i
k ' , , 2 J:', ' Mystery
I;
EMrL
79
Jan. 13,9-12
UNIVERSITY
COLISEUM
F eaturing
ORCHESTRA
per
couple
$025
Tax inelodr d
1
Snow
Fkkes
o
revealed
-See a Tassel or a Mortar Board for a Ticket-''
si.
