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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1945)
THE NEBRASKAN Fridoy, Februory 2, 7943 JIisl Th&ha&luuv rOBTT-FOUKTB 1 BAB SahMrlpMM tm w. fl.M Pet Htmtttn r fl.M far th Cellar Ier. SS.M Mttlcd Hinfl copy, Cat. Balrr.4 as Meanf-alaM aaaltar M l. aaatafflea to Liacaln. Nebraska. aatr At af C.arraa. Marca (. U7, aaa M la.eial rata a taalara ar.Tiae far I Sertiaa IMS. Act af O.t.aar a. Ull Aataariia Bapleaiaai I. IS?. Poali.ata three Uatai araeklj aa Beaaay. Weanaaaay aa Prtiaa ftarlaf tefcaat yaar. Editar editorial "business" 8TAFT STAFF . Har.la W. Aadersca Clean 9em Up! Campus eating places, those most frequented by Uni versity students, stand in need of great improvement. This fact was brought out by a recent inspection con ducted by the LincdnS City Health Department at the re quest of a Student Council committee, specially-appointed to take steps necessary to bring the standars of campus eat ing spots up to par. The inspection revealed that only three of six establishments inspected deserved a grade-A rating and that even these three exhibited serious detects, espe cially in their methods of sanitizing dishes. That campus eating places should have uniformly high standards of cleanliness is obvious, for the health of um versity students is directly involved. Many students, espe cially those who are not members of organized houses, eat most of their meals in these campus spots, and all students patronize them more or less regularly. If their standards are low, the health of the students is endangered accordingly. The matter thus is definitely not a tempest in a tea pot, much ado about nothing. The many cases of trench mouth among university students testify to the importance of hs whole investigation, help point out the need for higher standards of sanitation. The Council-sponsored investigation is still in progress, and steps are now being taken to force the establishments to remedy their defects, bring their standards up to par. The Council is dispatching letters to each of the deficient estab lishments, pointing out their defects and notifying them that the city health inspector will pay them another visit shortly. If the defects have not been corrected, the letter concludes, the Council will request the University Administration to declare the offending establishment out-of-bounds, forbid ding all students to patronize it. The eating places thus have a chance to mend their ways, protect both themselves and students by making the necessary improvements. Well may they heed the warning. Lcs Said The Better 6 Les Glottelty Walking into the editor's office at the Nebraskan yesterday we were amazed to see the dusty imprints of feet on the desk top. Nope, couldn t be Donaldlme-not tnose size 12's. One of the little Union janitors was equally puzzled by the whole business. After contemplating the mysterious foot prints for several minutes, he just snooK nis head sadlv and said. "Oh well, if the new editor wants to walk around on his desk, I guess it'll be all right." New form of Yogi, huh? Turned out later that Chuck Teterson, sports editor, on seeing the female staff members crowded into Andy's office, took the desk as the most uncluttered place to walk. t Ah yes, grades are slowly coming out, aren't they. And we are slowly going into hibernation at the same proportional rate. Could be that accounts for the sudden flurry of activity along the studying line prac tically unheard of at this time of year. Biff AWS meeting last night. Wonder if they told the board members about all the charming new rulings. This is the first meeting since before" final week. The board members, or at least the five or them we have talked to, knew nothing whatsoever about the new rulings. Since AWS board is supposed to have something to say about such little things, it would be nice if the board knew what was going on so the mem- I LETTERIP Another little experience to relate as a result of the new AWS rules. One night this week the parents of two of the girls in the "331 Club" where I live came after the girls to spend the evening with them. The girls, not having seen their parents for a while, wanted to stay out un til 11 o'clock. They were forced to spend a good share of the evening trying to con tact the few senior members on the AWS Board who have the privilege of saying what we can do and what we can't do. None of these AWS members could be contacted or any information obtained as to their whereabouts. It seems to us that the parents of any women students attending this university should have authority above these AWS students. As we understand it, the reason for these rules is to discipline a few who will not comply with the former regulations. Is it just that all women must suffer the pun ishment of the few ? One of the objectives of students at tending the university is to become bet ter citizens in a .democracy. How can we obtain this goal when we are forced to live under such dictatorial conditions as now exist. ' INEZ JOHNSON. bers wouldn't have to look so completely floored when the rulings were announced in house meetings. , Conference (Continued from Page 1.) to the adoption of proposals on the subjects assigned. The pro posals must not exceed 300 words. Minority reports may not exceed 150 words. House Chairman Meetings. February 1, 7:30 p. m. February 8, 7:30 p. m. The chairmen to meet to report on progress made and to exchange ideas on delegation of methods and problems. Schedule for March: March 2 (Friday), 1:00 p. m.: Deadline for submission of final committee proposals. These pro- posals should be left in ma;n of fice, Union. (This date is a change from the one named m the original Rules of Procedure for the conference.) March 3 (Saturday): Planning Committee will publish and cir cularize the proposals of the 12 conference committees. March 3-March 9: Meetings of house delegations to agree upon attitudes to be taken in the plen ary sessions to the committee pro- March 3 (noon): Deadline for submission by house delegations of names t persons whom they desire to have speak (and the subjects to which these delegates would address themselves) at the first plenary session. Names to be left at main office, Union. March 5, 7.00 p. m.: First plen ary session. Speec h by a confer ence guest. Consideration and adoption of the proposals of Com mittees No. 1, 2, 3, 4. March 7 (noon): Deadline for submission by house delegations of names of persons whom they deire to have speak (and the subjects to which these delegates would address themselves) at the final plenary session. Nfemes to be left at the Union office. March 9, 7:00 p. m.: Final plen ary session. Consideration and aaopuon or proposals from com mittees No. 5, 6, 7, 3, 9, 10, 11, and 12. Proposals adopted at the two plenary sessions will constitute the peace treaty. Special ad dresses by out-of-town speakers will be announced later. Down Beat, Jr. Hal Mclntyre's great new band bows again on Bluebird with ballad and swing coupling, "Don't Fence Me In" and "Feter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater." The former is the click Western ballad as sung by Ruth Gaylor and Al "Wildcat Kelly" Nobel. "Peter, Peter Pumpkin Eater" is an original jump lur.e by Hal Mclntyre. Built on a catchy repetitious phrase, the tune is a vehicle for the solo ists in the band and for a spot by Mclntyre on saxophone. Novelty Hits Platters. Comedy, ballad, swing. and now novelty on this week s jive from Victor. The novelty is the first disc by the Phil new jazz combo composer or "bhoo bhoo, JbaDy" and "I'm Gonna See My Baby," the latter being one of the tunes on this Iirst I'hn Moore record. "Together" is the plattermate for "Baby" and features Billy Daniels on the lyrics. Phil, joined by the group, sings on the side featuring his own tune. This is a great little jazz-novelty combo, worth watching. Stepping back into the ballad department we find a new disc by Perry Como, baritone star of that new network ciggie program. Perry says the words on "I Dream of You (More Than You Dream I Do)" and "I'm Confessin'." Dif ferent bands back Como on the two sides. For "I Dream of You," a band arranged for Firings and no brass was used while a rhythm band, brass and saxophones scores on the other tune. Moore Four, aTlfrh;i Airnnrt I.iilit Unit fronted bv the ivioDiie airpori jiuiiuni; unua the most powerful ever made are illuminating new or captured landine strips in battle areas. A unit is equipped with four 3,000 watt floodlights. It is mounted on a truck, and is "self-powered"- carrying generators, transformers and controls. Take the TIME Current Events Quiz 2:00 P. M. SAT., FEB. 3 Union 315 To the Winners Their Choice of a $5.00 Book Valentine's Day Feb. 14th 8oof your V)r)tr,M from of numwitca end . :' Valentin-. rr (w-vfct lien Md Every M amber of the Family. Ic to $1 SPECIAL 3x4 PHOTOS 25c Single Group 3 Minute Serrice 1025 P Instant Photos 15-Year Turbine Test Test engineers at one electrical manufacturing plant have kept a turbine bucket vibrating for 15 years, putting it thru 100 billion vibrations. For Your Special Valentine have that picture tahen now LEWIS STUDIO 144 No. 1 2 Near the Campus From Pearl Horbor to Rangoon, Burrito Is Just a Step in "SINGAPORE JOE'S" FILL1S Hear Hit Film Lecture "The. focJffc Aflame" 3:00 P. M., SUNDAY, FEB. 4 Ex-Resident of Singapore and Theatre Owner Has Rounded the World Only 14 Times The Student Union Ballroom Open to the Public HE- cm n n u u mm. THOUSANDS OF '"""3 f " "'"Ny ON WHICH YOU mmm