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Daily Nebraskan
i Station A, Lincoln, Nabraaka.
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
This oapor U repretonted for genaral advertising oy the
Nabraaka Prass Aaaoelatlon.
Enterad aacond-elaaa mattar at p"?lc?.
Lincoln, Nabraaka, und.r act of nora... March
and at aueclal rata of poitaga provided for in section
liu, act of Ootoba? S. 1917. authorises" January W. 1SM.
THIRTY. FOURTH YEAR.
Published Tuaaday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Sunday mornings during tha academic vaar.
EDITORIAL STAFF
jack Flach.r Edltor.ln-chlaf
MANAGINO EDITORS
Irwin Ryan Virginia Saiisck
NEWS EDITORS
Oaorga Plpal Marylu Petersen
Arnold Lavln Johnston Snipaa
Dorothy Bants
SOCIETY EDITORS
Dorothaa Fulton Jana Waieott
Dick Kunxman Bort ",tor
USINESS STAFF,
Truman Oberndort Bueineea Manager
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Bob Funk Bob Shallsnbarg Bob Wadhama
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
"Sd.r" of th. Student Publication Board.
Editorial Office Unlverety Ha 4.
Divided
We Suffer.
"TlIEOUGnOUT the iat two weeks the stu
dent pulse column has been besieged with
letters decrying the disorganized condition of
unaffiliated students on the campus and the
comparatively little interest shown in barb oc
tivities and organizations. Others have be
moaned the coldness of this pseudo-friendly
school while still others have condemned the
unattractive housing facilities which are the
lot of rnanv students.
Dissatisfaction with certain phases of uni
versity life has thus been expressed through
criticisms of three separate matters, yet back
of these three and back of other inevitable com
plaints which are aimed at the university con
stantly from within stands a condition which
so long as it shall continue to exist, will be a
thorn in the side of any attempt at u unifica
tion of the student body. That condition is
the lack of finances and facilities to' center on
and within the campus all university activities
and suitable dormitories or other housing for
all students.
The University of Nebraska is unfortunate
in its location. State fathers saw not the great
development of both university and city which
was to come. Hemmed in today by the busi
ness section of the city on the south, the ship
ping or commercial district on tlie west, and
the railroad tracks on the north, only to the
east has the university room to expand and to
do this there is no money at present. It can
easily be seen that the university's location is
not. one conducive to the development of cul
tural or intellectual pursuits which flourish
Itpar in rnmiinrfliMve lien CP and Billet.
Furthermore, what little space it does
hare at present is overcrowded so that all in
n II. the university is on to a poor iuri m um
ever Internal organization aneiupis.
the results!
With the exception of fraternity and soror
ity students and the very few who live in Hay
mond hall, the student body (and this menus
far more than half of the more than G,000 reg
istered here) is scattered all over the city of
Lincoln. They live singly, by twos, by threes,
or more in all types of living conditions. Some
have excellent homes or rooms, others have
rooms that are not the best but at least ac
ceptable. But many have downright unattrac
tive and undesirable living quarters.
The ideal remedy for this scattered and
decentralized student population, of course,
would be an adequate group of dormitories on
the campus. A uniform and high enough
standard of living would thus be assured every
student not a member of a fraternity or soror
ity, and the presence of this great number of
students on the campus could not but favor
ably influence cultivation of friendships and
strong internal student organization.
As things now stand, it is small wonder
that these students, separated ' from contacts
of any description with other students, feel no
especial love for the university. Their natural
social tendencies to mingle with their fellow
man are stifled by their isolation. Oftentimes
those who seek roommates can secure none and
fail to take advantage of whatever facilities
the university may provide for aiding them in
this difficulty.
Freshmen, particularly, bearing the eter
nal stigma of "greenness," are often prevented
by an inferiority complex that is not entirely
of their own making from entering activities,
social or otherwise, that have been designed to
aid their very plight. It is hard to break in on
an organization or an activity or a group of
students in which one has not a single ac
quaintance or friend.
This feeling tends to keep the lone fresh
man alone during his first year in school. It
is then easy although unpleasant to remain
thus while their college career is continued.
The feeling of isolation and separation grows
upon them. Some give up their college train
ing as a result of this ; others go on to gradu
ate but leave school with not one trace of any
thing resembling love for their alma mater and
harbor in their hearts no sentiment which will
point their footsteps homeward toward Ne
braska in years to come.
This is a sorry state of affairs. Students
as individuals have no common ground or
place at which to meet. Organizations are
likewise afflicted and the oft-criticized use
lessness of many of our professional, depart
mental, and honorary groups seems traceable
at least in part to this condition.
The student union, as has been pointed
out, was one answer, at least in part, but this
project is still lost somewhere in administra
tive juggling. Meanwhile the unfortunate
situation continues.
What i tn hp thi nnswpr? Therp run be
none until the state of Nebraska realizes the
imnnrtnnr ivnsilion and functions of the nni
versify and the valuable service it renders the
state in countless channels. We stand now a
if hmlv within the university depend-
What are ent upon the support of an even more loosely-
knit Imiw or uiumni anu menus uirmiguuui
the state for our existence. .
When we can bring home to the citizens
of this state the Importance of adequately
equipping this educational institution to en
able it to execute its every duty to the state
and o society, when we are able as a result to
lmvp nnv student nonulntion concentrated with
in a comparatively small nrea and its activities
confined to the campus, men tne univrrsn.v ten
expect and realize an appreciable degree of
loyalty and love on the part of its students;
then we can expect something in the way of
united action, cooperation, and mutual friend
ship from and among the student body, and the
university will reap the valuable dividends
which creation of definite ties between stu
dents and between students ami alma mater
Inevitably assure.
A
ROUND
AND
BOUT
With y
Sarah Louiie Meyer
We are constantly being dis
illusioned. This time it was about
the great Shawn, and the one res
ponsible is no other than Maxmll
lan Schnitter. He was there in the
first row of the balcony, having
gone "to keep peace in the fam
ily." "You call that hopping around
like toads, dancing? That's not
art, It's a disgrace.
I saw-those boys before the per
formance. They look as if they
had come from the Bowery; you'd
be afraid to meet them on a dark
night."
My only possible reply, of
course, was in acquiescence
From an edition of the Nebraska
State Journal of August 1, 1901,
that was knocking around the
Botany library, come such Jour
nalistic gems as these:
"The youth who has to scratch
for his living never sows many
wild oats."
"A Bright Home Makes a
Merry Heart'. Joy Travels With
Sapolio."
And from an Omaha Bee of
Dec. 12, 1900, along with chapters
13, 14 and 15 of Thomas Hardy's
"Mayor of Casterbridge," is this
bit of coquetry:
"Do you subscribe to the old
saying" "All the world loves a
lover?" asked Willie Washington.
"Only partially" answered Miss
Cayenne; "only to the extent that
pity is akin to love."
Which is suggestive of sources
of material for the "good clean"
fun of the Awgwan.
We have always been interested
in the interests of men. Somebody
or other Brice lists them as:
1. Occupational, 2, domestic, 3, re
ligious, 4, recreational, 5, political.
And the "Rotarlan" figures that
men spend their money in order,
and all thusly: Food, rent, sav
ings; clothing; automobile; house
hold furnishings and supplies;
medical care; recreation, educa
tion, tobacco, soft drinks, and
other forms of self destruction,
personal adornment, and fuel.
If you rent a Car
you will find
GOOD CARS
CLEAN CARS
WARM CARS
and tha lowest rates at the
Motor Out Company
1120 P
Alwaya Open
B6819
All Your Friends Will Be at the
Cornhusker Frolic
Dancing to the delightful rhythm
of Mel Pester's Orchestra
Don't Mist This Grand Festival of G&yetT
Cornhusker Hotel Saturday, Nov. 2, 1935
$
1 Per Couple
Tickets on Sale at Ben Simons & Sons
GET YOUR TICKET NOW!
That Friedly boy is most irre
pressible. In telling of the open
ing night of the Lunts "The Tam
ing of the Shrew" at which the
leading lady performed with an
ankle done up In plaster of paris,
he commented "And Lynn Fon
taine was in the cast, too."
Members of the Wesley Players
and rushees of the society will
hold a scavenger hunt Friday eve
ning, starting from the home of
Mildred Kirkbride at 8 p. m. Dr.
and Mrs. F. A. Stuff, faculty ad
visors, and the Rev. and Mrs. Rob
ert Drew, new director of religious
education at the Wesley founds,
tlon, will be chaperons.
WANTED
Unl. flrl and mother to rent lat
floor, 3 r. fur. apt. with kitchen
privileges for S8 per month. Mother
to be a companion to an elderly
widow. Call In person, 535 No.
16th St.
HOME
VII III II
1
7
SEND YOUR
LAUNDRY HOME
L RAILWAY
J rir
EXPRESS
COLlECf
TUNI M ON THE
iASWAY tXMSt NEWS AADC
tvwy mat hwa Ike faSawtes tioMi
WSEI wo wmt WIS K wx
WD6U WFAA WGST KTA IINX
KSTP SOMO WBAL SOIL
Watca far html mm aaarea ieu
Well call for it. whisk it sway
and bring H back again. Railway
Express service is safe, swift
and sure. Economical, too
rates are low and our "send-ing-it-collect"
service is partic
ularly popular. Prompt pick-up
and delivery service in all im
portant cities and towns. For
service or information telephone
1128 "P" St. Phone B3264.
Depot Office: C. 8. aV Q. Depot
7th aV R 8t. Phone B-3261. Lincoln, Nebr.
RAILWAY EXPRESS
AGENCY INC,
NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Teachers Hear Rosen lof.
Rural education will be the sub
ject of Dr. G. W. Rosenlof, pro
fessor of secondary education,
when he speaks at Ruahville Fri
day. He will give fou raddresses
before the Sheridan County Teach
ers association.
Lutheran Social.
Lutheran students will meet for
a social 8:30 Friday evening. Nov.
1, in room 203 Temple building.
Wesley Players.
Members of Wealey Players will
kold a scavanger hunt Friday eve
ning. The group will start from
tha home of Mildred Kirkbride at
9 o'clock.
Dramatic Groups.
The dramatic hobby group will
meet at 7 o'clock Thursday eve
ning in Ellen Smith hall.
Freshman Commission.
Freshman commission group
meetings will be held on Thurs
day, Oct 31 at Ellen Smith hall at
32:20 under the direction of Emma
Mauch; at 1 o'clock under the
leadership of Marion Rolland and
at 4 o'clock with Anne Pickett as
leader.
Y. W. Staff Meetings.
T. W. C A. staff meetings
Thursday. Oct. 81 Include confer
ence staff st 12 o'clock: ag upper
rlaas commission at 12:30, Mem
bership and Nebraaka-in-C h I n s
staffs at 4 o'clock and vesper choir
at 9 o'clock.
LINCOLN ARTISTS GUILD
SHOWS WORK AT GOLDS
Exhibition Is Open to Public
Tor the Next Two
Weeks.
Members of the Lincoln Artista'
Guild are displaying their annual
fall exhibition of work at Gold
& Co., during this week and next
for the public.
Six faculty membes of the uni
versity have works which appear
in the display. Miss Louise Mundy,
assistant professor of design, Miss
Ella Wlttie, assistant professor of
publio school art, Miss Kady
Faulkner, instructor of drawing
and painting, Mr. Morris Gordon,
assistant In drawing and painting,
Mr. Ramond Williams, Instructor
of sculpture and Mr. Dwight
Kirsch, associate professor of
drawing and painting are showing
paintings in water-color and tem
pera. Mr. Williams also has pieces
of sculpture and crafts work in the
collection.
German Club Holds Fitt
Conclave of Year Nov. 6
The first meeting of the German
club will be held next Tuesday,
Nov. 5, at 7:30 p. m. In Morrill
hall. The feature of the meeting
will be a talk by Dr. W. H. Werk
meister, assistant professor of phi
losophy, on "Student Life in Ger
many." There Is also to be group
singing of German tongs.
All students of German and all
others Interested In German,
whether they are taking the course
or not, are Invited to attend.
A Special Purchase of
Ultra-Sheer
HOSE
Slight Irrtgulart of
Regulmr $1.95 ffoae
Everyone has been asking us when we
would be getting In a new supply of
these extra fine hose. Here they are
. . . ultra sheer chiffon . . . with fine
French seams . . . reinforced t toe and
beeL Xa all colors.
Attmttorf Shof fiffl Hoof
lift ' - f CSs '
mm) m
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: M8.MECHAN, MY SISTER BETTY WANTS ' ' . a jJ
I SOME INSIDE DOPE ON FOOTBALL ' &Tn& , ' L-T-?'
fcS J n XW Al V? I what A I ixmTi iucVut.n
WM- KSrn?f!lA " 1 TO MAKE I
" " IV 1 LL B E OLA0 TO i, J "knJK THAT PASS
I I 08LIGE-C0MUP y X tHJ TJ PERFECT.'
IN THE STANDS AND, SJ2Lj Wl OOK AT
V 3.1 ttElL WATCH THIS f f X' 7MI ,
riiA PRACTICE GAME 1 W V chabtJ
ISjlfa nTT! LfSr WHAT ETTy AW AND WHAT ACTUALLY7 HAPPENED
ArNTW """ uT euu
L BETTY SS A 4
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AT THE GAMI.CAMILS EASE THE STRAIN" AND
AFTER IT'S OVER, WHIM VOU FEELmALL HOtr A UfT ITrAf A CaMML.'
Af A c T
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PASS PROM oi fU r -t
PUHT FORMATION
AND SHOOTS P10SCSS"& 1E$ K
fwOW WATCH THIS PUNT :,'
FROM THE JAM E
FORMATION .
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DEFINITE JOR
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