Friday, January U, 1949
Page 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Edliir trial
Casiffliinideiniif
JJlSL
(Daily. TMhasJum.
Member
Intercollegiate Press
ft) BTX -SEVENTH SCAB
The Dally Nrbrankia Is pabllibed by the students of ttw Cntrenrtty af Nebraska as
a upreniiHl of students wwi ana opinions onij. ficcorains h ""a. . ...
(.aw fOTernlnj student pubueattons and administered Of tho Board of Publications:
It Is tbe declared pollry of tho Board that publications onoer IU jurisdiction oaaJl
fee free, from editorial censorship on ths pari of the Board, or the part of anf
anember of the faculty of the university; but members of the staff of The OaUj
fcebraakaa are persosuslly rrspoulblo for what tbey aay or da or causa to ba printed."
Subwrlptloa rate are ft.M per semester, USA per semester mailed, or fS.OO for
ho college year. S4.GO mailed. Slnrle copy Sc. Published daily dnring toe school year
except Mondays and rlaturdays. vacations and examination periods, by the University
f Nebraska under tho supervision of tho Publication Board. Entered as Second
Class Matter at the Post Office m Lincoln, Nebraska, ander Act of Concress. March
, 1819. and at special rata of postage provided for la section Ut3 Act of October
(. 111. aotbortied September I. 1'H
tDlTOBMAI. BTAr
Fdltor Jeaaae Kerrlraa
alaoatlng Editors Mora Lecer, Cub Ctam
Nltht News Editor M. I. Mettck
To New Staff
Since this is the last paper of the semester and the
Publications board does not meet until Saturday morning
to select next semester's staff, we will have to give our con
gratulations and best wishes to an as yet unknown staff.
However, we do wish the new editor and his staff good
luck and hope that they will be able to get more newsprint
for bigger papers and not have any more printing troubles;
or do the impossible and devise some means to get all the
stories and announcements of every organization on the
campus into a four page paper.
Another trusting thought that we have is that the
Publications board will select the new staff on a merit basis
by paving attention to the records made by staff members
and reporters. A suggestion to the board is that student
members be required to pay a few visits to the office and
find out how the paper is organized, what work is done and
by whom a thing that has not been done this semester.
In fact there is only one student pub board member that w?
even know.
Again we wish the new staff congratulations and good;
luck.
Bridge Tourney
Slated Saturday
The second in a series of three
bridge tournaments that are being
played, will begin at 2 p. m. Sat
urday, Jan. 15, in the Union ball
room. The tournaments are being
held so that Nebraska representa
tives will be able to enter the
National Inter-collegiate Bridge
tournament.
TONIGHT
. 7 r.. -V'--
bJUiM X ... ... ....
COLLEGE
NIGHT
Doming 9 until 12
Couples Only
Aim. 1.50 per couple
Tax behiAeal
ISA Members
Elect Three
To Fill Posts
Betty Carroll, Phyllis Barribo
and Phyllis Johnson were elected
publicity director, social chairman
and corresponding secretary, res
pectively, in Thursdays ISA
elections.
Miss Carroll, a fine arts sopho
more, is a member of Adelphi and
present social chairman of ISA.
Miss Barribo is a junior in fine
arts and a member of Towne club
and the Union Hobby committee.
Miss Johnson is present chair
man of ISA's third ward. She is
a business administration sophomore.
Women's Hours
All nights during Exam Week
preceding examinations will be
9:30 nights for women, announ
ced Marian Crook, AWS presi
dent All nighU not followed by
exams will be 10:30 nights for
underclassmen and 11 o'clock
for seniors.
There will be regular boors
for Saturday nighU.
13th Ck R
Tr
Exam Schedule
in, ur,l continuous hour, .a one or two dayssn-ui sneei jor
follower
ory classes nieetluc for several nnunonu iu.ur " Iniej Tee the first hoar af their laboratory
ttnc on Monday and Tartar .hall be n.ined J" ", tataa.LsEo? w YE l taSZ
.. . . I . . . 1 1 . . 1 .. a. ... n KmA, ,11
n sections in niw niimwiiis r... . - .
laboratory classes nieetluc
(lasses
UVdnriidav or Thlirftdav
I nit examinations have bern rhrdulMl for
. I L l U. in h mn.utiir. 11 12.
m.- uk. b , o a ti iwrii im Hum Economics 4
n; m Education u, si, s, to.1 ","TV" M." ' "wy
BoKlnnu OrttanliaUoa (, 4, 1, Ml;
l, Z37I
10O, 106, lr;
4t; (9) MatbrnuUle 11 14, 15,
jr"hf arraninu Thould be made with the French department to take nuch irrnrh examination at aaotiwr time.
t a.
i P. i
t a.
a.
a. i
a.
a. i
S
19.
Wed.,
Hat., or any one
Frl., or any one ar tar of thee aay.
r twe of these ys.
t a.
t a.
WEDNESDAY, JANDABT
. i n... nih, ai a. m.. five or fonr days, or Mon.
man. m (laiuea meetlnc at 10 a. m.. Toes., Ihnrs.,
Till ESDAY, JANUARY 10.
to 11 a. m. All sections In Enrll.h B, 1, . (P. Md., WJ
to It m. All sections In Kniclisn S, 4.
to II m. All sections In Enitllnh 17.
i m a.i .eetlona In Klee. Enlneerui ISI, li ".
Thurs., Sat., ar aay ane ar twe at these day.
FRIDAY, JANUARY Zl.
..-- mi a . m.. five or foar days, or Mob., Wed., Frl., ar aay oae ar twe af tfceee days.
to It m. All sections In Economics no.
Ln n m. 4'lusra meetlac at t a. m. Toes
to It
m. to I p. m.-
L'lasses meetins at 11 a.
Bide, 14th W.
m. Toes., Than., Sat., or any oae or two of Mieae days,
RATI'RDAY. JANFARY tl.
S a, as. ta It m. Oassea meetlnf at S a. ai. Toe... and Tbars.. ar either aae af these days.
S a. m. to 11 a. m. All anetioas la Mechanical Endneerlnj I.
f a. m. to It m. AU sections ai nome r..
S a. m. to 10 a. m. All sections la Bortneos Orranltatloa tl. r. E,
I a. m. 10 a. m. All seeuons in nminm uri-ui-iiv. ...
S a. m. to 10 a. m. All seetloas la rrenca i im j .
t a. m. to IS a. m. All sections la upanisn bi ana j
II im to I i m. All secUons la Economics it
1 a. m. to S a. m. Classes meetlnc at t p. m.,
MONDAY, JANUARY 14.
a . riiuM meetlar at 10 a. m.. Ave ar fonr days, or Moa Wed., Frl., ar aay aae ar twa af theae days.
Ila.sea meeUnr at S r. m.. five or fonr days, or Mas., Wed., Frl., or any aae af twa af tkese days,
' m. to a a. m. tlx Mrs meetlnc at 4 p. m.. fire or foar days, or Mob., Wed
TUESDAY, JANUARY ZS.
a . m ti. It m daises meetinr at 4 . m. Toes., and Thurs., or either one of these days,
. n t in . m All ertlfina la Mathematics 11, 10, 41. 100.
II m. m. to 1 a. m. All sections la Mathematics 14, IS. IT. 41.
X P
E. Bide. 14th W.)
F. K. Bide, 14th A W.)
and It. I. E. Bide 14th W.)
five or foar days, or Moo., Wed.,
Frl., ar aay one ar two af these days.
Frl., or aay aae ar twe af theae days.
z p.
t p.
Z p.
i p.
t a.
Z p.
t a.
Z p.
Frl., or any oae or two of these days.
Thar., or either one of these days.
t a.
0 a. m.
8 a. ni
10:30 a. i
t p. m
F. E. Bide, 14th W.)
10S, 107. r. E. Bide, 14th a W.)
m. to 5 p. m. 'lasea meetlnc slip. m.. five or fonr days, or Mon., Wed., Frl., or aay aae ar twa af these days.
. tn K n m I meetlnc at a D. m.. iun. ma w -..... . wu w. " J
m. to 6 p. m. 'lasses meetlnc at 7 p. m., Mon., Wed.,
m. lo i . m. Classes meetlnc at 7 p. m. Toe., and
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Z6.
m to 1Z m. TUwses meetlnc si II s. m., fire or foar days, or Mon., Wed.. Frl.. or aay aae ar twa af theae day.
m to p. m. (lasses meetlnc at Z p. m., Tues., and Thurs., or either ooe of these days.
THURSDAY. JANUARY t7.
fiasses meetlnc at 1 p. m., five or four days, or Mini., wed., m., ar aay aae ar twa at taese aays.
n. Classes meetlnc at 1 p. m.. Toes., and Thurs., or either one of these days.
FRIDAY. JANUARY tit.
m. to It m. Okwi meetlnc at It m.. five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Frl., ar aay one or twa af theae days.
... IV m All Mvlifins la ivll r.nrineennE j.
to 10 a. m. AU sections In Education SO, 01.
i. to 12:30 p. m. All sections in
hip, m. All sections
m. to It r.
m. ta S p.
t. (V. r.. Bide., ltth a w.
I'syrhokicy 70. (P E. Bide, 14th a W.)
Business Orcanlxatioa J and 4. (P. E. Bide, 14th A W.)
Bizad Society
Ends Semester
With Banquet
Aloha Karma Psi, professional
business fraternity, completed its
first semester's activities witn a
banquet held at the Continental
cafe last night. Donald Auten,
historian, gave a report on the
activities and accomplishments of
the group during the semester.
Some of the outstanding events
of the semester were an industrial
tour of several Omaha manufac
turers; a pledge and initiation
ceremony; a mid-semester ban
quet with Archie J. Bailey, man
ager Lincoln Chamber of Com
merce, as speaker; a joint meeting
with Phi Chi Theta, women's pro
fessional business fraternity; and
nrlrirf-s-es bv John Brownlee of
the First Trust Company, Robert
Cook, of the J. C. Penney Com
pany and Gus Swanson of the
Ayres Advertising Company.
The new officers for the second
semester who were elected at a
luncheon Wednesday at the
Chamber of Commerce were in
stalled at the banquet. Harold D.
Stickney, a senior in the College
of Eusiness Administration, suc
ceeds Richard L. Culbert as presi
dent of the organization. The
other officers are Daniel Patton,
vice president; Gerald Mason, sec
retary; Robert Larson, treasurer,
and Robert Clark, master of
rituals.
AIChE Club Hears
Deniing, Linskog
Dr. H. G .Deming reviewed his
recent stay in Hawaii and Dr.
Linskog presented his version of
the Einstein theory at the AIChE
meeting Jan. 12.
"The missionaries came to do
good in Hawaii and did well," Dr.
Deming, professor of chemistry,
told the group. He also stressed
the importance of the sugar and
pineapple industry and exhibit
ed a color movie on the Hawai
ian Islands.
While in the Hawaiian Islands,
Dr. Deming was associated with
the University of Hawaii, which
has an enrollment of about one
third that of the University of
Nebraska.
4
r";imri i
2-3474
EIX YOUR KKS
CO-OP
AT TOE book. eiiri-i
We pay TOP PaUCE. Wo n vtt dooks.
want rut lor km doom jvm mvc
ALWAYS COME
TO US FIRST
STOKE
Watch
Penny Carnival
Ideas Due Today
Dorothy Borgens, chairman of
the Penny Carnival, has asked
that all houses and organizations
entering a booth in the Penny
Carnival have their ideas turned
in today.
The affair, sponsored by the
Coed Counselors, will be held on
Friday, Jan. 12. Jan Cochran, co
chairman, said that arrangements
for a building are still in progress.
A demit ritual was held for
those members of the organiza
tion who will be graduated at the
close of this semester. Those hon
ored were: Donald Auten, Irvin
S. Briese, William S. Cline, Rich
ard L. Culbert, Dale E. Graul, Jo
seph Kase, Ronald R. Leigh, May
nard Morgan, Orville Muenchau,
Remy D. Smith, Carl P. Stern
hagen, Hubert EL Webber and
Paul Weingert.
VALENTINES
For Tfienit, Swtethsmrts,
KitUUt trnd ReUtiret
Goldomrod Stationery Store
215 Ho. 14 Open. Thur. to 9
WSSF Serves
As Student Aid
AgcncyAbroad
The World Student Service
Fund is an organization of Amer
ican students and professors for
participation in emergency stu
dent relief and rehabilitation in
Europe and India.
Created in 1937, with the out
break of war in China, it is spon
sored by the student religious
forces, Christian and Jewish, thru
out the United States.
American students can afford
to help the WSSF. Great numbers
of foreign students are undernour
ished, poorly fed, insufficiently
clothed, badly housed, without
funds, discouraged and despond
ent. Aid Needed
These students must be re
stored to health and self-confidence,
and they must be restored
to their long-interrupted studies
in the reopened universities, under
decent living conditions.
What will our dollars do to help
these foreign student? Two dol
lars will supply the notebooks and
paper required for a European
student for one year. Five dol
lnrs will buy from one to six
books for European universities
whose libraries have been de
stroyed. One Month's Provisions
Twelve dollars will provide both
room and board for one month for
a needy student in India.
WSSF will receive a large
share of the funds raised by the
All University Fund drive which
will begin soon.
Nebraska university students
will have the opportunity to
share in this great foreign relief
project. Give generously to the
AUF. Your contribution will aid
in establishing and maintaining
permanent peace thruout the
world.
There will be a Farmer's Fair
Board meeting Thursday at 8 p.m.
in the Home Ec building. Manager
Don Smith urges every member
to attend for important business
transactions.