THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, FeKruary 21, 1947
EDITORIAL
Page 2
COMMENTi
J Jul (Daili ThhhaAkarL
Member
Intercollegiate Press
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fteptember 30. 1922.
EDITORIAL STAFF
r.dltor Shirley Jenkins
HanairtnK Editors .... Pale Novotny, Jack Hill
News Editors. .. .Jeanne i n. Norm Lefrr, Pat Jensen, Waily Becker, Sue Goldra
Sporln Editor Georce Miller
FocirtT Editor Geae inarm
Ac Nfwi Editor Charles Brim
Special Feature Editor Sam Warren
BUSINESS STAFF
Rulnr Manarer Jim Tan I-andlnchmro
Circulation Manager Keith Jonrs
Assistant Business Manasrn Bill Wllklns, Gould Flan if, Al Lac man
On the University Budget
There has been much misunderstanding on the subject
of the recommended budget before the Unicameral at the
present time. Before we begin any comment on the subject,
we would like to emphasize our usage of the term "recom
mended" since the proposals now under committee discus
sion are tentative in every sense of the word.
. Much of the misunderstanding can be traced back to a
failure on the part of both the students and, strangely
enough, the legislators, to be properly informed. This dis
crepancy was noticeable for the first time when Senator
Pritchard and Chancellor Gustavson spoke over a Vet's
Views broadcast on the university's financial requests. The
Senator's ideas on the budget were vastly different from
those of the Chancellor, mainly because Pritchard's sources
of information had been limited to former Governor Gris
wold's statement upon his retirement from office.
If the subject were not so close to home, the idea that
many of the Unicameral members thought the Board of Re
gents was requesting funds for two buildings would be very
humorous. However,- the Regents had actually requested
fourteen buildings. ,
Since that time, Governor Val Peterson submitted his
recommendations to the legislature, and it seems that his
recommendations have furnished the main bone of conten
tion. The Peterson proposal, while allowing for increases
from the last biennium budget, represents a cut of approxi
mately one million dollars when contrasted with the orig
inal Board of Regents' requests. This saving comes at the
expense of proposed university staff salary increases. We
have heard it said that this decrease manages to hurt the
maximum amount of people in the maximum number of
places.
Such a statement should not be construed as an in
tended slur on the legislature, nor should it be inferred that
this paper discounts the importance of new buildings and
the financial backing for other university additions. We do
feel, however, that salary increases are of the utmost and
immediate necessity.
Nebraska has lost outstanding men in several depart
ments because other universities have been better prepared
to pay them their worth. This fact has been mentioned by
Chencellor Gustavson in several talks during the past
months. We feel that the temporary hardships of over
crowding and poor physical equipment are secondary to th6
permanent damage which may be done if the university
faculty suffers further inroads. This, we believe, justifies
the statement .about maximum damage to all. It seems
logical to assume that both professor and student will even
tually and immediately suffer.
This represents the first in a series of articles and edi
torials which will appear in The Daily Nebraskan on the
university budget.
There should be no doubt as to the fact that Nebraska's
legislators are fair-minded and that they will greet any
logical requests with the same respect that is due them as
the law-makers of the state. J.H.
Council
Corner
by Sam Warren
The Student Council was called
upon by Prof. David Fellman
Wednesday to fill the sophomore
vacancy on the Publications Board
created by the resignation of Or
ville Chatt, who left the univer
sity at the end of last semes
ter. Granted power of eppoint
ment to various campus boards,
the Council will fill the vacancy
at its regular meeting next Wed
nesday at 5 p. m. Any sophomore
wishing to apply is requested to
appear in room Hi at tnat time
and is required to have his credit
book with him.
Political party registration, as
provided for in the Council con
stitution, will take place in the
Union March 4 and 5 to give
ample opportunity for each student
to register his party affiliation
April 1- AH political parties must
be recognized before party regis
tration. Ned Raun, chairman of the
three-man Council constitution
revision committee, reported re
vision suggestions drawn up by
the committee. Articles touched
included election campaign rules,
Judiciary committee membership,
and Council officers.
Upon report of the Constitutions
committee and after discussion
constitutions of Alpha Epsilon
Rho, radio honorary, and a men';
Physical Education club were ap
proved.
The Council suggested revisions
for the glen's Activities Point
Board and requested that it be re
submitted along with the pointing
schedule.
Churches Will
Hold Special
Lent Services
The first of Sunday Lenten
services will be conducted in uni
versity churches this week.
The Rev. H. Erck will base his
sermon on "Oh, My Father, If It
Be Possible. Let This Cup Pass
From Me at the Lutheran chapel
services at 10:45 Sunday morning
in room 315 of the Union.
Father L. W. McMillin, priest
In charge of the university Episco
pal church, will conduct services
at 8:30 and 11:30 a. m. Holy
Communion will be received by
the congregation of the Episcopal
church Monday at 10 a. m., and
Friday at 7:00 and 10:00 a. m.
Members of Gamma Delta will
ponsor a party for Lutheran stu
dents in the YMCA rooms of the
Temple tonight from 8:30 to
11:30. Jean Fcnster will be in
charge of entertainment.
On Sunday evening, the Unitar
ian youth group is to meet at the
home of Mrs! Deutsch where Ted
Sorensen will lead a discussion on
Morris Cohen's "Faith of a Lib
eral." Students planning to at
tend should meet at the Unitar
ian church, 12th and H, at 6:45
p. m.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow
ship will meet Tuesday at 7:30
p. m. when Glenn Peterson will
emphasize Eible archaeology in
his talk cn "Science and Christianity."
KKG Scholarship
Applications Open
Three $500 scholarships, awarded
annually by Kappa Kappa Gam
ma, are open to fraternity and
non-fraternity graduate women
students.
Students applying should have
a high scholarship average, be
under 28 years of age, and should
have obtained a bachelor's degree
Derore July I, 1947. Applications
are to be made before Feb. 25 to
the Dean of Women or to the
Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity.
Veter-Ann Tea Planned
For Ex-gervice Coeds
Veter-Anns will be hostesses to
entering veteran women students
at a tea Saturday afternoon from
3:00 to 5:00.
The tea, which is to be held at
the home of Professor and Mrs.
Ralph Bedell. 2420 Sheridan
boulevard, has been arranged by
iviiss lona cnerman.
J Classified
LAW LIBRARY for Sal. Plt-aae phone
for appointment. 5-6'r,7.
UJBT In Tearhera CoHrite, rln. Md
with blue t with rwlta Gwmi crert
on It. tirntrmu reward. Cull Kleanor
Knoll. 2-7742.
SLIDE rule and cae lost bclwu-n BauT'l
Drug and ATO houw. Rrwrd.J-5.
LOST Brown leather fur-llncd glove.
Keward. 2-4-2J.
14
5
iff-.
it M-
M PERSON! i
TONITE
DANCING 8:30-12:30
Adm. $1.00 ea plus tax
Phone 3-8673 for Balcony Table
JOHVNT COX TOMOBBOW KITE
Oar GanU Tanlte DMU Rtfma PI
Traveling Art
Show Includes
Four from UN
Four members of the university
art department faculty, and one
former faculty member have 50
silk screen paintings on exhibition
at 30 galleries across the country.
By the end of the current win
ter season, paintings by Dwight
Kirsch, department chairman,
Murray Turnbull, Mrs. Freda
Spaulding, Miss Kady Faulkner
and Lynn Trank will have been
shown at 11 university art gal
leries and 19 municipal galler
ies and art exhibits.
Exhibitions include the art gal
leries of Delaware, Hamline, Col
orado, Wyoming, Montana and
North Dakota universities; Hen
drix college, Conway, Ark Cen
tral college, Fayette, Mo.; State
Teachers college, Kirksville, Mo.;
Dartmouth college and Eastern
Engineers Hear -
Speech by Larkin
Mr. Dave Larkin, vice president
of the Broderick & Bacon Wire
Rope Co., was the principal
speaker at the regular meeting of
the American Society of Mechan
ical Engineers Wednesday night.
Mr. Larkin's topic was "Engi
neering Problems in the Manu
facturing of Wire and Wire Rope.1
He illustrated his talk with lan
tern slides, showing every phase
of the manufacturing process.
ASME membership cards, pins
and charms were given out during
the meeting.
Illinois State Teachers collet?.
Charleston, 111.; museums and art
galleries in San Antonio, TV
Topeka, Kas., Wichita, Kas., Mas-
unon, unio, uortiand, N. Y., Ra
cine. Kenosha and Oshkosh. Wis .
Grinnell, la.. Winfield. Kas.. Au
burn. N. Y.. Rochester. N. Y.
Schenectady, Erie, Pa., and local
I ' t' Jl Kenton is strictly stratosphere
, v" f I B stuff in popularity polls with his
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Tainted Rhythm' Cap. 2fO
'Artistry Jump' Cap. 29
OFFICIAL GIRL SCOUT
SADDLE SHOES
TUTU WHITE SOLES
$7.95
Collegiate In appearance . . .comfortable as an
old shoe in performance I Girl Scout "saddles"
are made of soft elk leather, in white and
brown. . .and they fit so well I
GEE'S
WmtV ttoo fecfio. Tktt That
