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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1948)
Wednesday, Tanuary 7, 1938 PAGE 2 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Campus Builder The death of Mr. L. F. Seaton, university operating supervisor and purchasing agent, brought to an end a career highlighted by constant devotion and extreme cap ability. Mr. Seaton, a member of the administration for more than 27 years, was instrumental in creating the modern and efficient campus that today makes up the University of Nebraska. However, his service extended beyond the university and included the entire state. Chancellor Gustavson, speaking of Mr. Seaton's death, characterized his life of service to the university and to the state with one word: Loyalty. Students of the uni versity who worked with the supervisor add another tri bute to Mr. Seaton's unfailing friendliness and willingness to co-operate with the student body. In any detail, no mat ter how small, he gladly assisted and counciled them. "The campus is his monument," said Chancellor Gus tavson, and no finer compliment can be paid to a man who devoted his life to the building of a greater university and a greater state. Palladian Croup to Hear Chief Justice Simmons ' Chief Justice Robert G. Sim mons of the State Supreme Court will speak on the "Judicial Sys tem of Russia" to the Palladian Literary Society, Jan. 9 at 8:30 p.m. in room 301 Temple. Chief Justice Simmons is a graduate of the University of Ne braska where he received his LL.B degree in 1915. He was county attorney for Scotts Bluff county from 1916 to 1917 and also served as a member of Congress from the Sixth District from 1923 to 1933. He was elected to the posi tion of Chief Justice of the Ne braska Supreme Court in 1938 and was re-elected in 1944. Richard Garretson will sing a few selections and the rest of the program will be made up of skits presented by the audience. Xv:::::- ' Toothings every cohg& wM, should know i r i a, Tliis is a mJf. Series: Lupus Uumanus. Numbers increasing on every college campus. Sleek appearance aids deception of prey. Hunts at night. Mainly co-eds. Don't laugh . . . you re probably one ymrself. mi I 1 7 I ' ' I j ' . v . i; ' Tliis is a "Manluitlan" shirt. Wolf or not. you'll go in hot pursuit . . . W$ a beauty! A "Manhattan" fits better . . . loohs better . . . and can't shrink more than 17c See tliis style and many others at your local dealers note. CAMPUS FAVORITE i t THI MANHATTAN SHItT COMPANY Copr. IMS, Th Mor.htfton SMt Co. i . t . . Exam Schedule . . . , w- .r . .v. kmll meet for eiamtoa Una a follow: ZZM Tly- .hall' be examtoed JXJttEE, f2L meetlnr; WfdimOf er Thamday rla.a mm the imul bMr af their "'""J?"?.', iiSorlwritiT 7. I"; tiKlWi 1, . S, 4, 11, 17t (7) KreiK 11 and IS; 8 Horn Krooomlca 41 and 4t; l .Mn1J "".J , ii.Bta haVa r4 arty 10. 1M. 17; ) Meoaanlml KHnTla, 1; (ID ryrfckKy If. "V, '"d V-v" " tB artjrdulrd h.li .um.mitea rooaflk-tinr itn Ihe ak aerially arraand ararduk-, arraaennrata to tae ac Pmv ar l af Mmmc daya. W tlw daya. rxamtnatloM at amrtlwr time alwuld a mado wlla the dyartamt eaar?1 "JSSI lilch artmnl aboald Mod.t la arhrdnlrd for an atnlaaHoa whlrti ronfllct ih a apertally achiull examlnatloa la Irwicli, arraniwiwni be made with the Fmic drparlmeat to take Mica Frriw rxaminatloa at anotnrr tlnie. THVRSDAT, JANCARY . :M a.m. to 1t:M m. Clastie. mrWInr at 11:MI a. . flra ar ' J?i'2Ltf 1 " 2:e p.m. to 5: p.m. OaM mrrtlac tt IMp. n. Taea. aad Taara. or Htfrw eae af an daja. FRIDAY, JANVARY IS. :Od am. to lt:M m. Oaaara mrrtlar at lt:M to. five ar few day, ar Ma... Wed., Frl.. ar any m ar twe af tkrto aaa. a.m. ta It m AH errMoaa la ivll Huctaerrtkc 1. .. . . : a.a. to 14:00 a.m. All errtioaa la Bala Onrhattatiaa aad 4 Callseaaa). 1b:S4 a.m. to lt:SO p.m. All aectla la KdarUaa 34. 41. tCaliaa)a). l:SO a.m. to 11:30 p.m. All arrtton la Pyrao(ty 74 laltar). 2:44 p.m. to 4:44 p.m. Claaara mrrtinc at 1 :44 p. aa., five ar tear days ar Mm., Wed., Frl., f M? aw w rw wrac 8ATVRDAT, HM'AIT t4. - . n- ivj M ihf at ajkva. 2:44 p.m. to :44 p.m. t laaoea nwrlhil at 14:44 a. m., Taea., nara., w., ar any MONDAY. JAM ART 24. :44 a.m. to 144 a.m. All aerttoaa la Racna 1 tCWIaeam). H:aa a.m. to 11:44 a.m. AH arrtioas la KarHaa S aad 4. .:04 a.m. to 11:44 a.m. All arrtlona la KHa 17. 11:04 a.m. to 1:44 p.m. All arrttaaa la Kra t iColtiwam). i .aa . i . AU Mua. i sr-rtltk It cwaieam. to 12:44 ni. An aartHina la rrr. Miiwrni im, .. to 12:44 m.AH arettoa la ooml 115. , to 5.44 p.m. ( laaors mretinc at 4:44 a. m. T., Taara., Sat., ar Bay ea ar twa TVESDAY, iAM ARY 27. to 12:44 m.fli mretlar at 44 a. ttvttUmr daya, ar Mm, r.. W" J ' to 4:44 p.m. Ciaxara mrrtlac at 114 a. m., Taen., Ilin, Jat.. ar any on or two at tln day WEDNESDAY, JAM all ZB. to 12:44 m. Clum mertlac at S4 p. m , Itat, aad Taara, ar either ane af theae daya. to 1J:04 m. AH anrtioan la Meraaatral Kaclaerrtac I. ta 12:00 m. Alt arrttoni la Home Ecaaamlci 41 aad 42. to 14:04 a.m. AH arettlona la Kaoiaeos Onraalaatlaa 21 (CoHaram). 4:04 a.m. ta 14:44 a.m. All aertioni In Baalaeaa OnraaiEanoa . 4:04 a.m. to 144 a.m. AH arrtlann la Freara 11 Bad IS Collaeaa to 14:44 a.m. All errtlona la kmuim ai ana u . " . to 1:04 p.m. All arrtion la Kememlre 11 aad It tOoHnram). . , .... j- to 5:44 J.m.-"laaea meetinK at 24 p. m.. five ar fan ay, ar Moa., Wed., Fri., or a one or two af theaa daya THI RSDAY.JANCARY 2. ar at 14-44 a. m., five ar fear daya, ar Mm., Wed.. Fri., ar aay oae ar ta of the- day " J 7 p. m.. five rr foar daya. ar Mm., Med.. Frl., ar any ane ar twa af the day ml at 4 :44 P tT. five ar foar dayaTer Mm., Wed.. Frl., ar Bay m. ar twa at taeat day. FRIDAY. JANTARY S4. to 12:44 m.-Oame. meet 1. 1 at 4:44 p. m. Tw., aa4 Thar., , ar etther aae af thee daya. ta 14:44 a.m.-AH aeettoa. ta Mataematk. 11. 14. 41, 144 l mK Thar., Sat., ar any ear or Iwa at ineae My. fiar dav or Mm.. Wed.. rTl., ar any aae ar iwa of theae day. ay aae ar two ai taeae aa-. etther aae af theae day. SATVRDAY.JAWARY SI. S-00 a.m. to 11:44 a.m. Clae meeting at t:44 p. m.. Ta., aad Thar., ar either aae af theae day. 1:04 p.m. to 4:44 p.m. All aerttoa hi Geography 7L. 4:00 a. i 4:04 a.m. 2:0 p.m. 4:44 a.m. t:4 p.m. 4:44 a.m. 4:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 4.-44 a.m. 8:04 a.m. 1 1 :00 a.m. 2:04 p.m. 4:0(1 a.m. 2:40 p.m, 2:44 p.m. ar twa af theae i . to 12:44 a. Tlae meetia la 4:W a.m. 4'Hur meella to 5:44 p.m.- Clasves meetia 4:04 a.m, 4:04 a ll:04 aim! to 1:40 p!mi All nectkwi la Malhematie 141. IT. 2:04 p.m. to 4:04 p.m. tae meeting at 84 a. m. Tse., Tt L i.u . n i... mIii at 4:04 a. m.. five ar : " r ; T . . A n. Jika - S:oa p.m. I laaar meena . '7, - :04 p.m. tHa-nea meetinc at 7. -44 p. a.. Mm., Wed.. Frl.. ar aa 5:04 p.m. Cae merttac at 7:44 P. m.. Toe.. Thar., ar either 2:00 p.m. to 2:44 p.m. to 2:04 p.m. to In the last issue of The Daily iveDrasKan Deiure mwu, -story appeared in the style of the columnists but without a signa ture. This story was openly critical of the Student Council and of its members. Why you as the editor allowed this ar ticle to go unsigned, I do not know. Even though the infer ence is there I have no reason to believe that this article is the opinion of the staff of The Daily Nebraskan or of its editor. Since The Daily Nebraskan is the only source of information for the majority of the students I be lieve that a full and accurate re port of the council's activities should be made at this time. Sloppy journalism is certainly . Tr : tv, Kfhraska not uncuini""" . scene in both Lincoln and Omaha . . but does mai mane n suable for the newspaper of this university? I feel that the students in this university deserve an accurate and unbiased account of the worK of the Student Council, at least they deserve more than the im aginative writings of an unknown and irresponsible origin. If a good student press and good student government are de sirable, then investigate this en tire question. Let's have news stories that the writer can back up with facts and proof. The actual record of the Student Coun cil and of the work of its com mittees is available to anyone who Sres the truth. I t.n,nk " record, when ' repor f d in an m- ttlligent manner, - --- itself. DALE BALL. Mystic Tells Future Plans For Campus BY GLORIA POLSKY. Last year just before Christmas vacation a man of doubtful integ rity, namely, the football player who empties ash-tfays after Board of Regents meetings, came down to the Rag office with his predictions for 1947. We ran a story announcing the changes he foresaw on the N.U. campus, thanked all the big wheels for these delightful alterations, came back to school, and chewed our fingernails until February to see the results. After careful scrutiny and sev eral weeks of agony we decided the powers-that-be had over looked the little man's plan for re-decorating the campus, and we fe,fQor Phyc, Cd To fine ftftfa H9t? dubbed him "an unreliable source". Yesterday A.U.S. came to see us again and announced the following reliable reports which were revealed to him during a seance at his frat house. Marr Injured. Gay Marr, "The Man Who Came To Dinner", will suffer a minor injury on the doorstep of Ellen Smith Hall and remain there in a private room to convalesce for at least three months while chorus girls, movie directors, and author ities on cockroaches visit him. Parking meters will be installed in front of all sorority houses to insure better service and to col lect revenue for the "campus cop". The Union Crib will feature the eligible bachelors in a continuous floorshow to attract co-eds who fear the opposite sex. An all-university marble tour nament is scheduled to take place during what was formerly called Exam Week, and June graduates will receive permission to use the faculty parking lot nitely along with their diplomas. A.U.S. also announced that any suggestions from students for the betterment of the university will be considered if they are turned in to him before his frat's New Year's Eve party. After Dec. 31 he will be out of circulation until next year. Jhsi (Daily ThJbhjaAkwv Membat Intercollegiate Press FOR XT -SIXTH YEAR rtanaerlpttoa rater. Br S1.B4 per aemeater. tt.44 aer aemeiter mailed, a 42.44 fa the eotler year. M.44 mailed. HI arte an 4e. PabHahed dail dnriaa the arhool rear eseept Monday aad ttotarday. vaeattoa aad eiamiaaHea parted, by tba Uaivarattr of Nebraaha uder the anpervtaiM af Um fnbliraUoa Board. Entered a lwl ftea atatler at the Feat OJOr a Ltoeola. Nebraska, end Art af CMcrea. March (. 1474. aad at epeetal rat af porta prcvlded tor 4 aeettoa 114S. Act af Octohaf t, 1411. MthariBM hrptomaoy Jd, 1421. Th Daflr Nehraakaa bj pabUshed hp tie eteoeau at th Cat rem ty af "Jebraxita ad a azprcaaiM af eteeMt arm aad epialaaa aaly. Aeeardiag to antral II of ta Fly 1-e-w gwvarnlni ataaeat pahtleattoas aad admtnlatrred by the Board af rbUeatiai It to the declared policy af the Board that pabllnuioo aader Ma JfcrtjdletlM BbaJi h free from editorial enarhlp M th part of the Baard, ar aa th part af aa mere be af the teeorty af the anlveraltyi bat member af tba staff a Th Daiiy naTa ar peraoaauj reapMsiDM lor amat they ay a ar eaaa to b artotad." BusiKEHfl mrt B seine Maaarer. turn Mom Ctrealattoa Maaatw JmcM Mat avaslataot Baalae Maaacer BUI Wilklns, Mert Btoldar, lrwla China fEd. Natoi Tha ntoh!ia xprMd b aalaninlio a rv Itafla mmmmm o mmt BeearU7 fepraaaat thea af lite tat vanity r lb Daily ebrakaJL)