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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1933)
?"i ( v. V. J. . TWO THE DAILY NEBRASKAN THCRsp VV. JANUARY 19.: 1933. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN THREE Daily Nebraskan Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA Entered as stccnd-clas matter at the pottoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska. under act ot congress, March 3. 1879 and at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, act ot October 3. 1917. authorized January 20. 1922. THIRTY. SECOND YEAR Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs day, Friday and Sunday morninps during the academic year. SUBSCRIPTION RATE Single Copy 5 cents 2 a year $1.25 a semester 93 a year mailed $1.75 semester Mailed Under direction of the Student Pub iication Board Editorial Orrlce University Hall . Business Office University Hall 4. Telephones Day: B6891 : Night. B68S2 or B3333 (Journal) ask for Nebras kan editor. de DDE 3DE IDE 3D TMEECDlEAiniSTrDNTrilDl-FniAfirECllNDTriy BAH EVER. QflEUDY Au Re voir! yITH this morning's issue the Daily Nebraskan completes another its sixty-third semester. When, on January 31, publication is resumed with the beginning of the new semester, its policies will be in the hands of a new staff with a new editor at its head. It there fore becomes appropriate at this time to look back over the semes ter which is about to close and cast a critical eye on the accomp lishments and disappointments the retiring staff has met in the task we so seriously set about in Sep tember a legitimate opportunity to talk shop for a day. Our first purpose has always been to provide a readable day-by-day picture, first, of the activities of our own campus and, second, of the college world in general. Our editorial expressions have been purposed to reflect this pic ture in its proper perspective per haps to do our bit in encouraging correct thinking on the many problems and questions that cross this picture. To do this fairly, justly, and without ungrounded prejudice in times like the present presents no small task. The college world, as the world and life of our times at large, is in a period of transition. Our standards of value in every department are in a state of flux. The last three years have seen the props knocked out from un der all the nation has long held sound in its economic life. And this debacle has not been without its effect on our social philosophy. College, once considered the cer tain door to success, no longer places its finished products im mediately in responsible posi tions in the world without, but sets them adrift, to shift for themselves, to make their own place in a highly competitive struggle often to face sad disillu sionment in the effort. To discuss what this upheaval means to students now in college or university to suggest and re flect what college youth can and proposes to do about it is one of the things the Nebraskan editor ials this semester have attempted to do. Just what the "solution" will be, few at this juncture would care to predict. Certain things, however, wc can note and this with encouraged hope. College youth has awakened to the fact that something is wrong some where and this is something. Moreover, it does not, having no ticed this, resign itself to fate. It will make a fight for it and, if it goes down, it will go down fight ing. It will perhaps yes, undoubt edly make some false starts and become over-enthusiastic about some false "isms" and sure-fire panaceas. Eut the comparatively slight fall in enrollment in colleges and universities despite the depres sion indicates that youth proposes to go at the job well grounded in what is offered by way of educa tion. For a long time man has been surviving catastrophes and he will probably survive this one. The men and women now in col lege are seriously thinking about lending a hand. yo come down to particulars, the jiolicies regarding Nebraska hiiE followed this semester have i ifen rr y ' r- ot re sults. We have revolutionized no ID) ices ON ALL DDE 3E DDE "AND EHDS m (BEEWDAEL SEEWliaiEMLEW OEF TTDiEE ADEP EppMe o WILL BE MUCH $1.50 PER COUPLE Cheap FOR CCD S (ulu) 1 PAID FOR FEB. 4, 19338:30'12:00 2 1 OOjJi s econd Semester n AT Student Headquarters For 18 Years 5iiiC50 SX3f vu(3ntil F AC ING CAMPUS DE DDE DDE DDE The Music Corporation of America "features this band as one of its headline bands in the East, and as a radio broadcasting feature it is known to almost everyone. It is now finishing a long term engagement at the Hotel La Salle in Chicago, playing in the famous Fountain Room, one of the most beautiful spots in Chicago. The personality of Husk Q'Hare has made the group unique in the fact that he is one of the three or four outstanding entertainers in the country. The orchestra is especially noted for its different and original arrangements, which make it a very good unit to dance to. In order to make it possible that everyone will be able to hear Husk O'Hare when he sings in his inimitable way, special amplifiers of an advanced design have been installed. The committee as sures everyone that they will be enthusiastic over this, the best entertainment feature ever offered to Nebraska dancers (DHDSEQJM OR DDE DDDDE DDE 0 rRICElESS I I U PROTECTION It Isn't An AMATEUR Performance when ruilroad eom fi&nies run their trains millioni of milei with out injuring a single jtassenper. It is a re markable achievement. accomplished ith modern safety devices and carefully trained men. Die the operation of a railroad, Roberts Dairy ctpendf en modern safety devices. Our plant is equirjx-d with automatic ttnxratuie controls that Insure tLorough jmMeurization of every drop of milk. No city or elate inspector Lae er been no strict in thtir rejuiruLt a& 'be men in cur on laboratories. ToMtive control of every operation in ur j-ltm '.Lillet us to deliver SAFE ii-iik to jour home. ROBERTS DAIRY CO. IDE DDE DDIDE DDE DE DDE DDIDE IDE 3D BE NEAR BEER EMPORIUM ONE BOTTLE OR A CARLOAD ICE COLD FREE DELIVERY Ales, Rickeys, and Cordials As Well as All Brands of Beers We Cater To Students PHONE B-7562 240 NO. 13TH inr imnr int de xoiit 3B Books (More In Trade) AT n L i din;!, i: m , infz;A I inr D D DE DE DDI system, and probably no college editor ever will. We has opposed certain things and advocated cer tain others with the satisfaction of seeing our views heard and heeded. The Nebraskan. to begin the se mester, advocated sane but drastic economies in student living and social expenses and saw an intelli gent student reaction to meet the needs of an unprecedented situa tion. The Nebraskan attacked what it chose to call the "second-hand oook racket" plied by the regular cam- , . . .11 pus book stores, mis ween win see the opening of a student-oper ated used book exchange which will charge only actual cost for the service it offers. The Nebraskan objected to the limited available periods for gen eral student "use of the student- paid-for swimming pool and is gratified we are thankful even for the crumbs by the addition of two extra periods for this pur pose each week. The Nebraskan gave its undivi ded support to the movement for new men's rushing rules to give the rushee a fair break in me scramble and saw these rules adopted to go into effect next fall. The Nebraskan lent its news and editorial columns to the promotion of student interest and participa tion in the November elections, to what success we can never know. As there were what although we do not presume to claim full credit by any means, it gives us a certain satisfaction to think we aided we may call "editorial vic tories." there were also defeats instances when for all our efforts nothing came ot them. This must always be the case and we do not regret having tried and hope the Nebraskan in the future will not despair for having once tried and failed. We refer, for instance, to: Our demand for reconstruction of the Interfraternity council and re-vitalizing of the Corn Cob pepsters; our attack on the childish rules by which the dean of women's of fice guards the purity of the youngsters entrusted to its care; our declamation against high prices charged by allegedly non profit university cafeterias; our suggestion that upperclassmen of proved scholastic ability might be allowed to regulate their own at tendance on class sessions; our warning against the new-born rarb organization forming political al liances with established factions which it may find cumbersome when it realizes the full extent of its own power. There were others. SIDE from these matters of "action" in which we lave been governed onJy by our own best judgment, the Nebraskan has endeavored to brighten its editorial columns with pertinent discussions of "men and things' in the day's news of campus and college world. How well we nave done all or any of these things it is cot our privilege to judge. Our Student Pulse column has been open alie to disinters and supporters. In our Contemporary Comment col umn we have printed what we con sidered best of the thought of other college editors. We've tad a lot of fun and ltiraed a good bit. T"0 our successor, whoever he may be: Our test wishes for success and the hope you get as much pleasure and satisfaction out of it as we have, spared cer tain difficulties under which the Nebraskan this semester hat op erated. To our staff: You have been able and faithful That's enough. To the faculty, administration and publications board: You tave acted fairly and considerately in most matters pertaining to the Ne braskan. To the studenta: Our apprecia tion or your tolerance of our ef fort to give you something Inter eating, pertinent and perhapa I j beneficial to read at breakfast HOWARD C. ALLAWAY. I D
