TWO
Daily Nebraskan
Station A. Lincoln. Nebraska
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Entered' at' second-class matter at
the postoffice in Lincoln. Nebraska. -under
act of congress. March 3. 1879
and at special rate ot postage provided
for m section 1103. act ot October 3.
1917. authorized January 20. 1922.
T H I RTY -SECOND YEAR
Published Tuesday. Wednesday, Thuis-
day. Friday and Sunday mornings
during the academic year.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
Single Copy 5 cents
$2 a year $1.25 a semester
$3 a year mailed $1.75 semester nailed
Under direction ot the Student Pub-
lication Board
Editorial Oi . ice University Hall 4.
Business Office University Hall 4.
Telephones Day; B6fc91 : Night. B6882
or B3333 (Journal) ask for Nebras
ka, n editor.
EDITOR I M STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Phil Brownell
Associate editor F. Laurence Hall
MANAGING EDITORS
Dick Moran Lynn Leonard
NEWS EDITORS
George Murphy Lamoine Bible
( , Violet .Cross
Sports Editor Burton Marvin
Society Editor. Carolyn Van Anda
Woman's Editor Margaret Thiele
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager. .. Chalmers Grah.nn
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Bernard Jennings George Holyoke
Frank Musgrave
- ::.. - - : J ;
lion- Much Could
You Save on Board?
IT is safe' to say that the univer
sity is going to find it increas
ingly necessary to provide ways ot
helping students to finance their
way thru school at lower cost than
they are paying even now. A step
in this direction was taken Satur
day by the Board of Regents when
fl approved a plan to set up a sys
tem whereby students may eat all
their meals on the
Ao-ricnltural i
College campus for three dollars j
R week
The system requires that the !
students do some work in nrcnar- !
ing and serving the food, thus
eliminating service charges, aside
Horn cooking, and making possi
ble the reduced cost. While the
plan obviously canaot be expected
to provide for latge numbers, in
view of the limitations of space
and equipment, it should prove a
real opportunity to the students
who are at present on the fringe
of starvation because of inade
quate resources
The plan apparently was not
deemed feasible for use on the
downtown campus. The regents
announced that the Temple cafe
teria would be closed at the end
of the present school year. The
Temple cafeteria for some reason
has been unable to compete with
other eating establishments near
the campus. Its loss of patronage
necessitates its closing.
The very fact, however, that the
Temple cafeteria is not serving a
large patronage would seem to
make the place a suitable one in
which to introduce a system like
that adopted on the Agricultural
college campus. It would seem
that if there is a necessity for
some such arrangement, that
downtown campus students by
making known their needs could
leceive similar help.
The Temple cafeteria has all the
necessary equipment for serving
meals to a relatively large number
ot people. Why should this equip
ment not be used to the best ad
vantage? It would seem that the
Temple cafeteria provides ideal op
poitunity for the establishment of
a cooperative student eating club.
Marriage or
A Social Career?
QTUDENTS at other schools
often regard open-mouthed the
ideas of social life which are tra
ditional at Nebraska university. A
part j' 'at many universities means
an opportunity to really mix so
c ially with other students. A party
at Nebraska university means an
opportunity to spend the entire
evening with one's date, confining
whatever social contact there be
to an exchange of "hello's" witti
other couples.
For the fellows or girls who are
seriously interested in each other,
mi for the fellow or girl who has
a particularly good "date" such a
.-vstem is no doubt a boon. The
contraiy is true of the unfortunate
THE DAILY NEBRASKA
individuals who have uncongenial
partners. ' ' :'
From the point of view of pro
viding opportunity for ' increasing
acquaintanceships arid laying the
basis for new friendships, the Ne
braska system is , a , dead failure.
Because of the Nebraska system,
blind dates are more prevalent
than they otherwise would need to
be. Students have few opportuni
ties to meet each other in a social
way, so they arrange to get a date
with someone they have never
seen or known anything about.
The results are sometimes funny
but more often embarrassing.
The one-male, one woman system
has its advantages, too. There are
no obligations to dance with the
fraternity brother's heavyweight
fiancee, or the boy friend's homely
brother or cousin. The fellow runs
no risks of trading dances with
someone who brought a girl a cou
ple of heads taller than he; Ihe
girl is in no danger of having to
struggle around the floor with
someone who can't keep olf her
feet.
Furthermore, the system of pro
gram dances al'some of Nebras
ka's crowded parties' would be
hard to work out because of the
difficulties in finding people in the
jam. (This difficulty would fre
quently serve as a convenient ex
cuse to dodge an unwelcome part
ner, no doubt.) Or the plan might
be made to work by asking people
to assemble themselves under let
ters corresponding to the initials
of their last names.
But at any rate the Mortar
roaris are corRt'inpiaimg using
"ie program dance system at their
parly January IS. They desire to
know what student opinion there
may be on the question
The Ne-
braska will be
such opinions,
deserves a trv.
glad to print any
Perhaps the idea
Tht
Student Pulse
Is
Mot Heating.
TVFRY issue of the Daily Ne-
braskan carries the line, under
the name-plate at the top of page
one: "Official Student Newspaper
of the University of Nebraska."
That line is intended to mean that
the paper is representative of the
entire university students, facul
ty members, and administrators.
But the staff that produces the
paper is a relatively small group.
In no sense of the word can they
hope to manufacture a representa
tive product without fullest coop
eration from everyone on the cam
pus. To make the Nebraskan the
truly "official student newspaper"
requires more than the efforts of
the small staff.
In most cases, campus coopera
tion does not need to h;; sought.
Realizing that the NeLraskan is
the only medium of expression to
reach every stratum of the cam
pus world, organizations and indi
viduals with something to say turn
invariably to the Nebraskan. Of
late, however, almost the sole de
sire has been to advertise personal
and group activities. Publicity has
evidently superceded all other
kinds of expression.
As a result, the editors have had
little opportunity of discovering
what and campus really thinks. It
has sometimes, in fact, been diffi
cult to escape the conclusion that
students do not think at all. Such
a sweeping statement should not
be possible, on a campus where the
resident students number into the
thousands, but if those residents
are too imbued with apathy to ex
press their beliefs and opinions,
the editors have no way of discov
ering what those beliefs are.
A LL this is by way of prpara-
tory justification for a plea
, . . a plea that should produce im
mediate results. For be it known
that for some days the editorial
mailbox has been most dament
ably empty. To remedy this situ
ation, which is certainly not con
ducive to adequate editorial ex
pression, we urge anyone and
everyone to take advantage of the
opportunity that mailbox offers of
giving voice to "gripes ', sugges- (
tions, or any other form -ot com
ment. i I :
The dearth of fodder for the
Student Pulse column certainly
cannot mean that , nothing is
wrohg with the university. In
every class, every day, situations
arise which arc productive of dis
approbation. ' On and off the cam
pus discussions frequently center
about desired reforms. The Ne
braskan does not promise that it
can do -something about all of the
things called unsatisfactory. In
some cases, perhaps, it will be able
to explain why action may be im
possible or undesirable.
But in any and all cases, the edi
tors will be able to do their work
more adequately, for they will
kno what thwe campus thinks.
ling's Trade Slips" are good
in both Long's College Book Store
and Buck's Coffee Shop. Adv.
IY
A TWO DAY PARLEY
Ten Schools Will Discuss
Present Economic
System.
Ten Nebraska university and
college Y. M. C. A. and Y. V.
C. A. organizations will take part
in the student economic confer
ence, sponsored by the university
Y. M. C. A. and Y.W. C. A., which
wiil be held on this campus Feb.
18 and 19.
All invitations that were sent by
thj committee to the various col
leges have been accepted. The
schools participating in the con
ference are Doane, Peru State
Normal, Kearney State Teachers
I Mi.UonH .i-illocro l-lnlinp'
college, Wayne State Normal,
Weslcyan college, York college.
Agricultural college and the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
Discuss Present System.
The general topic for the con
ference is "Is the Modern Eco
nomic System Deficient." This
theme will be divided into four
questions for debate: "Is our pres
ent economic system responsible
lor the recurring periods of busi
ness depression;" "Does our pres
ent economic system foster vicious
alliance between big business and
government;" "Is our present eco
nomic system conductive to inter
national conflict," and "Is our
present economic system ineom
petible with the highest develop
ment of human personality."
Each side of these topics will
be debated by two representatives
from a college. At the closing
session on Sunday morning the
alternative plans for our present
system will be suggested. All con
ference meetings will be held in
Ellen Smith hall.
Will Charge Fee.
Registration for local students
is 25 cents for the entire confer
ence with an additional 15 cents
for the banquet to be held on Sat
urday night. As there is a basket
ball game that night the banquet
will be short in order to allow
members to attend the game.
Viola Vail and Alfred Adams
are in charge of the arrangements
for the University of Nebraska
Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. The
program committee is composed of
Professor Swayzinger, Mr. Charles
Grey and Bob Harrison. The pub
licity committee is Irving Hill,
chairman, Kenneth Millet, Betty
Hanson and Margaret Thiele. Mar
garet McDonougn, chairman, and
Grace Nickles are members of the
finance and registration commit
tee. The entertainment committee
is Martha Hershey, chairman,
Harold Soderlund and Elizabeth
Rowan.
h
LEATHER
JACKETS
Gel Special
Cleaning Proce$s
Leather is difficult to
clean we specialize
cn this class of work.
MODERN
CLEANERS
Soukup 4. Westover
Call F2377 for Service
GROUPS
PLAN
SIMMY, FEBRUARY 5, 1933
SOCIETY 10 PRESENT
PRIZE WINNING PLAYS
Skits by Lerner, Deming,
Eastman and Cook to
Be Staged.
The University Dramatic club
will present at the Temple theater,
ninv, i tho three one-act plays,
which were selected last spring to
- . . A A J"l . . 1 O
compete for tne iweniy-iivc
prize which club members will
give to the author of the best play.
"Kaddish" written by Zolley
Lerner; "Wise Guys," by Hal
ro.t nnH "The Winning of
Harry Jones" by Margaret Dem
m norothv Cook, are the
plays which will be presented. The
audience win juuge wmi...
Having as its theme the vivid
a rA in tprpstine iewish family life
in America, "Kaddish" was the
subject of much favorable criti
cism by nationally known critics,
following its presentation .
Temple theater late last year.
''Wise iuy was wruun Dy ni
v.actnn a former student ana
member of the University Players
at the university. The skit deals
largely with light comedy of a
satiracal nature. ,
Dorothy Cook and Margaret
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOO(
This Is "The" Party
llial ymi've heard so hmh-.1i talk about. It's
jroing to 1h a real -Ml University affair
(iirck as well as non-affiliated students will
he there. And it will cost you only 7.V a
couple, checking included.
ALL UNIVERSITY PARTY
This Saturday ISight
University Coliseum
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi
Our 1933 Inventory
Here's a complete inventory of the articles in the Lost
and Found Department. If any of them belong to you.
"why not pay us a visit. The office is located in tbe base
ment of U Hall.
1 Mallory hat.
1 Drill cap.
1 Dunlap hat.
1 L. H. S., 1933 ring.
1 Man's grey leather glove.
1 Lady's brown glove, with stitching.
1 Gold rosary.
1 Blue and white fountain pen cap.
2 White cotton gloves.
1 Lady's brown felt hat.
1 Brown braided belt.
1 Man's brown leather glove.
1 Pair leather mittens, with cotton tops.
2 Men's flesh colored gloves.
1 Red scarf.
1 Green glove.
4 Black kid gloves.
2 Ladies' flesh colored gloves.
3 Ladies' tan gloves.
1 Book, "Pushing to the Front."
1 Ear-ring.
1 Freshman cap.
2 Keys.
I I. J. H. class pin.
1 Black belt.
If these articles are rmt claimed in the ery near future, they
will be returned to the fimuis. If you are unable to come to
the office, call R .Lnrilns fit K-GK91, Daily Nebraskan office
Deming, junior ' and senior in the
university respectively, .arc the
co-authors of "The Winning Of
Harry Jones." The one-act play
centers its interest around a fast
moving, light romantic plot. Both
Hiss Cook and Miss Deming are
members of Delta Delta Delta
sorority. " '
Commission Discusses
Leadership Qualities
"What are the qualities of Lead
ership" is subject to be discussed
at next week's Ag upperclass com
mission. The meeting is scheduled
for 12:20, Thursday, Feb. 9. The
following week the subject will be
continued in a discussion on "How
to attain Leadership."
At Wittenberg university, three
blonde coeds debated with three
brunettes on the subject "Brunet
tes are More Inteligent Than
Blondes." The brunettes won.
1
A survey coropleteci : at North
western State Teachers college in
Missouri shows that, students most
active in campus activities asid
from regular classwork receive the
highest grades in-academic -work.
A
10c Club Breakfasts
at the
Temple Cafeteria
Choice of 5 Menus
Also Special
Noon Luncheon
