mmmmjmhbu FRIDAY, JEY 31, 1931. THREE SCCl'L DELEGATES DISCUSS PROBLEMS OF LOCAL ACTIVITY r " .(Continued from Page 1.) passed at the recent legislature, re sides in Oakland. Institute workers are studying the- "various methods of arousing interest in community social prob lems. Particular attention is being "Vgiven to such means as local dis . Vjcussion meetings, club projects, lectures, exhibits, demonstrations, programs, and news letters. Com ment has been made upon the value of state-wide programs such as ' the one being carried on at the conference. yVe are particularly emphasiz ing," Miss Johnon pointed out, "that all-the elements in the com munity should participate in the program, but that the direction of these activities should come from members of a central committee, made up of representatives of all factions, organizations and frater nal groups. "Especially should it be pointed out that this is not a "woman's' movement. It is a community movement, to be carried on by ac tive workers in men's community clubs and other male groups and individuals as well." The institute meetings bring out that the new social program for Nebiaaka is not a condescending movement. It is not a plan where by the rich serve the poor, or the country club members stoop to help the poorer neighbors across the tracks. Instead it is shown as a strictly cooperative plan. One where aid is given to those who need it without the lines of class distinction or differentiation be tween the privileged and unprivil eged. There is no thought of attempt ing to withdraw, assistance from those 'vho may not appear to de serve it. It is a plan to make communities attain a social bal ance with the solution of problem family cases through understand ing social aid and advice. At all times it is understood that social agencies shall realize that they have three sources of advice and instruction for their work the state department of public welfare, the state conference for social workers and the university. Louis Unick, the only represent ative form Pleasanton, is a junior in arts and sciences. Joseph C. Brown la . the only student form Decatur. He is enrol led in the graduate college. LUNCHES SODAS SPECIAL NOON LUNCHES SANDWICHES SUNDAES RECTOR'S PHARMACY 13th & P St. C. E. BUCHHOLZ, Mgr. "The Cool Place to Eat" DRUG STORE NEEDS WIG ALES BIG We have just finished our inventory and are closing out the following items at these EXTRA-SPECIAL PRICES!! On the On the j Obi the On the Table Table Table Table Erasers Oil Paints Pennants Note Book Covers Pencils Nebraska Fobs MT c a . 1 oquara Scales Water Colors Drawing Ink Typing Paper Neb. Charms Arm Bands Artbt8' Brushes . did Teacher's Plan. Book Stationery Watch Chains Note Book Paper Triangles Paint Boxes Tennis Racket Division Sheets Press . - Curve Silver Neb. Rings Greeting Cards ,,,,,, Mineral Colors c . . Candle Holder Outline Maps Senior Pins Pointex . . Cigarette Box Art Corners Triangles Pint Bottle of Fountain Pen Ink Quart Bottle flask Fountain Pen and Ink Fountain Pens Mech. Pencils Many Other Many Other Many Other Many Other Articles Articles Articles . Articles On the Table Gold Neb. Rings Skins with Fraternity and Sorority Seals Slide Rules Microscope Shields Leather Note Book Covers Brief Cases Cigarette Cases Ash Trays Men's Wrist Watch Bands Fountain Pens Old Cornhuskers We Pay Cash For USED BOOKS CLL Trade IFa5Hflsg .(Sammpffls Your USED BOOKS . it :'. 'i V ft a. if u 4