,4
Paqe 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, January 8, 1947
EDITORIAL COMMENT
JIvl (Datftp ThJbhaAkcuv
- FORI V -FIFTH f BAB
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$2.00 for the college year. $3.00 mailed. Single copy 6c. Published daily during
the school year except Mondays and Saturdays, vacations and examination
periods, by the students of the University of Nebraska under the supervision
of the Publication Board. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office
in Lincoln. Nebraska, under Act of Congress, March S. 1879. and at special
rate of postage provided for in section 1103. act of October 2. 1917. authorized
September 30. 1922.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Fdlter - Phyllis Teararaen
Manafln- Editors Shirley Jenkins, Msry Alice Cawaod
News Editors Dais Novotny, Jack Hill, Mary Louies Blumel,
Jeanne Kerrigan, Norm I.eer
Sports Editor Georfo Miller
Soeirtv Editor Jensen
AC News Editor Phil Rajrnard
BUSINESS ST A FT.
easiness Manxes Jim Vum l-andmrham
Assistant Bo sinus Managers Dorothy Lasher. Ooold Flare
Circulation Manacer ......... ... Keith Jones
Ours to Question Why?
Students have filed a large number of gripes (consider
ing the time we've been back) in this office concerning the
lengthly and complex exam schedule. These aren't gripes
in the true sense of the word and might better be referred
to as appeals.
If they are regarded with the deaf ear that is custom
arily turned to such student pleas, this or any other printed
matter will be of little consequence. However, this paper
remains primarily the medium of student expression and
consequently we reter this editorial to the administration
on behalf of the student body for whom we speak.
First, foremost and voiced loudest is the complaint
against starting exams the day following the termination of
regular class sessions of all courses. According to the
schedule, students will be attending classes until January
Z and beginning tinals at 9 a. m. the following morning.
Due to the fact that we are fresh out of "Dear Dr. Anthony,
we have a problem" lines, let's say "Dear Dr. Rosenlof, how
about a break?" (This can, and we hope will, be taken two
ways?)
New that we're broken, comes the second objection to
the "mangnus dictum." To those who are responsible for
the construction of the black document we ask: Why
schedule finals for classes held at 10, 11, and 1 o'clock on
Mon., Wed. and Fit, and 11 o'clock on Tues. and Thurs.,, the
first two days of exam week, considering that the largest
percentage of students have classes at these hours and will
consequently be swamped? Without too much strain on
one 's imagination it is easy to see that many are going to
be taking four finals on those dark and. unhappy days. A
little closer scrutiny of the final product by its' originators
is certainly very little to ask.
The strain that rests on a student's shoulders is enough
without any assistance of this sort that will build a deafeat
ist complex within him before he ever enters the exam
rooms. This objection reverts to the aforementioned one
concerning the starting date, which definitely means an
all-nights study job in order to sufficiently cover the ma
terial in all the courses.
Needless to say, there are numerous other objections
to rinai exams (such as, why they are necessary?) but we
leel those aired herein are not petty and do have magnitude
Undoubtedly nothing will be done but the students, never
theless, have issued this plea for consideration. D. N.
Personally
-1 1 o
speaking
Stuart Brothers
Give Memorial
Scholarships
Contributions of $2,000 have
been made to the University
Foundation for the establishment
of the Marie Talbot Stuart Me
moriai scholarships, in memory
of their mother, by Charles T. and
James Stuart, Perry W. Branch,
Foundation director, has an
nounced.
Used to provide scholarships for
women students in the college of
agriculture who have completed
one academic year and need fi
nancial aid, the contribution was
made with an additional $500 for
the Charles Stuart Memorial
scholarships, which aids men stu
dents in Ag college, and was in
augurated in 1943 in honor of the
late Charles Stuart.
This last $500 brings the total
contributed to the fund to $10,000,
Branch said.
Coloradan . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
for heating homes in Boulder, and
he has been especially successful
in developing co-operativbe proj
ects between the University of
Colorado and industries within
the state.
Dr. Borgmann is a member of
Sigma Xi, honorary scientific re
search society; the American
Chemical society; the American
Institute of Chemical Engineers,
and the Society for the Promotion
of Engineering Education. He is
married and has four daughters.
Hoover . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
EnKllsh 2, Sec. XXIV.
EriRlish 2. Sec. XXV.
English 2, Sec. XXIX.
KnKllsh 2. Pec. XXXIV.
EnKllsh 4, Section X.
EnKllsh 4. Section IX.
Geography fi2, Lab A.
Math. 12. Sec. XIII.
Math. 12, Sec. XIV.
Math. 12. Sec. XV.
Math. 12, Sec. VI.
Math 15. Sec. I
Math. 42, Sec. I.
Mech. Eng. 8, Sec. B.
Mech. Eng. 5. Lab B.
Com. Arts 27. Sec. II.
Psych. 70. Sec. III.
Eng. Mech. 2, Sec. H.
E. M. 2. Sec. M.
Ens. Mech. 3, Sec. F.
Mod. Lans. 62. Sec. II.
Mod. Lang. S2. Sec. III.
Physics 12. Lab. C.
Pol. Scl. 4, Section I.
EnKllsh 2, Section I.
EnKllsh 2, Section XXXV.
EnKllsh 11, Sect.o.i VI.
Geography 62, Lab. A.
Geography 71, IjiI) B.
Geography 72, Lab A.
Journalism 81, Sec. I.
Math 11. Section V.
Psycholopy 70, Section IL
Speech 109, Rec. E.
Speech 9, Sec. III.
Speech 75.
Bus. Org. 21, fle. III.
Psychology 70, Sec. V.
Speech 8, Sec. IV.
Cher.. 4. Lab A.
Speech 10, Section I.
Speech 66, Sec. II.
Speech 76, Lab. D.
Speech 76. Sec. II.
Speech 109. Rec. B.
Speech 1000, Rec. D.
Mod. Lang. 53, Sec. I.
Speech 109, Sec. 5, Rec. J. ,
Eng. Mech. 3, Sec. H.
Eng. Mech. 3, Sec. K.
English 8.
Joan Fontaine has so many
changes of costume in Para
mount's "The Emperor Waltz"
that Edith Head, the studio de
signer, had to -create a com
plete wardrobe of the period, or
1901. "It was like designing for
another world," Miss Head recalls.
BY NORM LEGER.
We like Lincoln, despite the
limitations set upon it in keeping
with the title it bears so proudly,
"The holy city," the snobbery of
the aristocrocy that receives full
society page splashes each time
its exclusive and opulent mem
bers throw a country club party
or manage to marry off one of
their daughters, and the audiences
at local movies who persistently
fail to catch satire or any other
really subtle forms of humor, rare
as they are in most movies.
But there is one thing: about the
fair city that Incites us to throw
a corsage of smelling- cabbages in
the collective face of the nopulus
that is the sort of sportsmanship
the Lincoln people exhibit when
they attend the University basket
ball games.
A few weeks back an editorial
admonished the student body re
sponsible for the booing of the
refs and oft-heard Bronx cheers
that have been, of course, com
pletely out of line. Then come the
Minnesota game when the ma
jority of the student body was
home enjoying a two-week Christ
mas vacation.
It didn't take us long to see
that the exhibition of poor audi
ence sportsmanship, at. previous
games could not be "accredited"
to the U N students, and our re
spect for the intelligence of col
lege students was restored.
With the students gone, the Lin
coln crowd was wont to do just
as it pleased, so not only did they
boo in their ignorant and dis
graceful way, but they also took
fancy in throwing apple cores at
the refs. One man, lacking an
apple core, made use of his hat
to the delight of other childish
adults.
So Lincoln, take a bow, and
let us say that the sportsmanship
that you exhibit at UN basket
ball games stinks, and even
though your financial support may
be appreciated in other depart
ments we would be just as happy
if you would stay at home and
lisen to the broadcasts of the
games. Then you wouldn't be
compelled to do the refs job for
him, and even if you did suspect
that a decision was completely
wrong according to your unim
peachable judgment you could
throw a brick at the radio, and
the expense would be yours and
not that of the university's repu
tation. In contrast to what we would
like to believe we know that
there are students who have
behaved as the Lincolnites, and to
you let us say that the next time
you re voicing loud boos and
tossing apple cores at the game
when you think the ref has called
a bum decision try to muster just
a little intelligence to realize that
the ref is calling them as he sees
them, that he is in a better posi
tion than you to see them, that
refereeing is his professional work
for which he is qualified, and that
if he does err it is because he is
only human, so, brother, KEEP
YOUR BIG MOUTH SHUT!
OsloUniversity
Opens Summer
School to U.S.
Opening its doors for the first
time since 1939 to American stu
dents, the University of Oslo, Nor
way, has announced that accom
modations for 150 American stu
dents for the summer school ses
sion from July 7 to August 16 are
now open.
Offered to students with at least
sophomore standing, the prelim
inary announcement made by Nor
weiiian Ambassador Wilhelm Mor
genstierne offers a survey of Nor
wegian culture, special courses in
science and special Humanistic
courses totaling six hours credit.
The University of Oslo is on the
list of accredited foreign univerti
ties under the GI bill and veterans
will be allowed to attend under
government sponsorship.
English Lectures.
Lectures will be given in Eng
lish and enrollment will include
participation in field trips and ex
cursions to points of interest in
Norway. Students will be housed
at Blindern Student Center in the
Oslo suburbs, only a few minutes
away from the University's mod
em Science building where all
work and classes will take place.
students interested in a summer
of study and travel in Norway can
obtain further information on
costs, requirements and travel ar
rangements by writing to Oslo
Summer School, Norwegian In
formation Service, Room 1826, 30
Rockefeller Plaza, New York City,
Dr. C. Sclmltz
Named Fossil
Society Head
Dr. C. B. Schultz, director of
the university museum, has been
named chairman of a committee
of the National Society of Verte
brate Paleontology which will
co-ordinate the work of preserv
ing fossils at reservoir sites in
the Missouri Valley development
program.
The committee will act as a 11-
aisen group between universities,
colleges, and museums "interested
in preserving the fossils, and the
Smithsonian Institute, reclama
tion bureau and corps of engineers.
Last summer a half dozen In
stitutions, including the universi
ty had expeditions surveying sites
of buried pre-historic animals, and
this year many more are expected
to participate, Dr. Schultz stated.
Other members of the commit
tee are Dr. C. Lewis Gazin of the
Smithsonian Institute, Dr. Claude
ITibbard, University of Michigan,
and Dr. James Bump.
Lewis P. Reitz
Heads Winter
heatProgram
Lewis P. Reitz has assumed his
duties as agronomist in charge of
the hard red winter wheat re
search program at the college of
agriculture. Mr. Reitz replaced Dr.
K. S. Quisenberry who left early
in the fall to become senior
agronomist in charge of the Divi
sion of Cereal Crops and Diseases,
Department of Agriculture, Wash
ington, u. u.
Mr. Reitz will co-ordinate all
wheat investigations in a nine
state area extending northward
from Texas to North Dakota. The
central testing station for this re
gion is located at Lincoln with
additional testing stations through
out the area.
Mr. Reitz comes to Nebraska
from Kansas State college where
ne did his undergraduate work
and was later head agronomist in
charge of the Small Grain project
mere. He received his master's de
gree from theUniversity of Ne
braska in 1936.
Music Seniors
Present First
Recital Today
The first student recital of the
year will be presented today by
four school of music seniors in a
program of vocal and piano selec
tions. Performing at 4 p. m. in
Temple theater, the soloists are
Lawfcnce Tagg, baritone; Ann
Mari Jacob, soprano; Richard
Koupal, tenor, and Ara Jane Hill,
pianist.
Mr. Koupal has been heard in
several of the unkversity oratorio
productions, and was one of the
Christmas Carol Concert soloists
this sernester. Miss Hill is a stu
dent of organ as well as piano,
and attended the national conven
tion of Mu Phi Epsilon music so
rority in New York City last sum
mer. Mr. Tagg will receive his
degree in January, while Miss
Jacob and the others will be
graduated in the spring.
The complete program, for
which Garreth McDonald and
Meredith Bowhay "will serve as
accompanists, is open to the gen
eral public and lists the following
numbers:
To a Violet 'Brahma
In Summer Fields Brnhms
Music I Heard With You HaKem.m
Morning Hymn Henschel
Mr. Tagg.
Alleluia Hummel
Like Barley Bending Tyson
la Oirometta Sihella
Kour Ducks on a Pond Needham
The Bird of the Wilderness Horsman
Miss Jacob.
Nocturne Debussy
rolannise E flat minor Cnhpln
Prelude A minor Debussy
Miss Hill
Bols Epnls T.ullv
( Sri linden Strausa
Zuelgnung . ...s Straus
Go Lovely Rose vjuilter
Mr. Koupal
Former Student
Works With Army
Staff in Korea
Don B. Whelan, former univer
sity student, has arrived in Korea
where he will work as an insect
and rodent control officer for the
Department of Public Health.
Before going to Korea to -work
with Army personnel to help es
tablish a self-governing nation, he
operated a chemical and supply
company.
Whelan, a former Delta Tau
Delta, is also a member of the
American Association of Econo
mists and Entomologists.
During filming of Paramount's
"Dear Kuth," William Holden, co
starred in the film with Joan
Caulfield, was prohibited from
indulging in a new sport because
of the danger. Holden dons regu
lation skis, has a friend tow him
over a turf field behind a jeep.
Anne Baxter, now starring in
Paramount's aviation epic, "Blaze
of Noon," is making a collection
of modern American paintings.
The actress already has acquired
several outstanding works depict
ing the American scene.
Bing Crosby and Bob Hope,
long-time golf partners, were in
their element in Paramount's 36
star "Variety Girl." For one of
their skits in this musical com
edy, Bob gives Bing a golf lesson.
Latin University
Offers Summer
School Courses
The University of San Carlos.
Guatemala City. Guatemala, will
offer a summer school for North
Americans from July 3 to August
14 for both graduate and under
graduate students.
Courses offered will include
Spanish, Spanish history and lit
erature, Hispano-American his
tory and literature, Methodology
and Inter-American Workshop,
and Guatemalan and Mayan spe
cialties. Faculty members will include,
Dr. Nora B. Thompson, formerly
of the University of North Caro
lina, and Arturo Torres Ricsoco,
University of California, and au
thority on Latin American litera
ture. Living of private families will
be made possible at the estimated
cost of three dollars per day.
Tuition is $50.
One hundrd forty tins of studio
made snow were used to create
winter conditions in a tvDical
New England village scene for
Paramount's "Welcofe Stranger,"
starring Bing Crosby. Joan Caul
field and Barry Fitzgerald.
BnnllefciBa
COM PAR ATI VK RKI.K.IOV.
The romiwrative rrllxlnn r..nn 1.111 mM
at Kllen Hmlih Hall ,4...
Msrr. rKf Hrhutlrr will apeak' on tb
Catholic church.
Poultry flub nwli tnnlrhl . -a
the home of trnft-aor F. K. Muurhl, IS47
North .'Otth. Members are Invited In hrlnr
their wives, Frank Foote, publicity rbair
nian, said.
FRIDAY, JAN. 10
COLLEGE
NIGHT
at
CHUCK HALL
and his orchestra
Dancing 9 until 12
Couples Only
No Stags
