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TWO
Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraaka.
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Thla papar la rapraiantad for anersl advartlalno ty tha
Nebraska Prase Auoe'atlon.
AssscUtrd gollfgUtc
TOE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1935.
IMS ax
Entarsd aa eecond-claae matter at tha P"V,c,BlP
"waot ortoba? 3, authorltad January 0. 12i.
THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR.
Published Tue.day. Wadn.aday. Thursday. Friday "
Sunday mornlnga during tha academlo year.
EDITORIAL STAFF
. EdItoMn-chlet
Jack Flachar "'-.I.
MANAGING EDITORS
irwtn Ryan Virolnia tailack
NEWS EDITORS
George Plpai M-ylu Petersen
Arnold Lavln Johnaton Bnlpea
Dorothy Benti
SOCIETY EDITORS
Dorothea Fulton J.n. w-isotl
Olck Kunzman ....Staff Artlat
Bob Thornton
BUSINESS STAFF
Tfuman Oberndorf B''"" M'n",M
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANA8ER3
Bob Funk BobSh.Hanb.r0 Bob W.dhama
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
S1.M year 6inBla Copy canta $1.00 a "m""r
H a .r malisd a i""''
Under direction of tha Student Publication Board.
Editorial Office University Hall .
T.UBhonaOBrNura , Journal,.
Gathering
Momentum.
YY7HILE numerous student workers who be
lieve they are being treated unfairly by
certain employers in downtown cafes and
restaurants continue to voice their complaints
against unpaid overtime, working hours that
are too long, unpalatable meals, and other un
fair practices, the movement to do something
in their behalf is gaining momentum.
Wednesday the student council appoint
ed a special committee to contact both stu
dents and cafe managers to obtain the facts
of the case preparatory to action by the coun
cil. Also many unsolicited pledges of co-operation
in any attempt to remedy the situ,
tion have poured in from students and iac
ulty members. . .
Some little investigation by the Daily
Nebraskan together with the marked re
sponse occasioned by the opening shot m this
matter, lends us to believe that the student
council will find the preliminary charges
borne out in its investigation. In short, we
predict that the majority of eating establish
ments will be found to treat their student em
ployees fairly but that another group is ex
ploiting them on every hand.
Some student workers report that their
employers who were certainly among the of
fenders have already adopted a different at
titude toward their employees siince the issue
has been raised. On the surface this develop
ment appears favorable but it is just the sort
of tactics which can be very deceptive. The
improvement, where and if it has taken place,
may be but a temporary thing which will re
vert to the former unfair practices as soon as
the matter subsides in student and adminis
trative minds.
To make certain that this movement
shall not fail for this reason or for any other,
the Nebraskan feels that a special agency,
either under administration or student coun
cil jurisdiction should be set up to provide
at all times a channel thru which students
may register their complaints and work as a
unit in abolishing unfair methods by employ
ers, in any type of business. As things now
stand, there is no one place to which a stu
dent can turn to voice his complaint and
league himself with others who share his pre
dicament in an effort to. secure better treat
ment. The student employment bureau could
probably handle this function easily and ca
pably if given adminstrative sanction or ap
proval to do so. Or, the student council could
perform this function thru a standing com
mitte with cooperation from the administra
tion. All that seems necessary is that either
the administration or the council, or both
take the initiative in setting up a suitable
agency for this student need.
Like today's pulse contributor, the Ne
braskan is inclined to discount the threat of
wholesale dismissal of student employees by
many cafes or restaurants for we share the
belief that it is the offenders who, being
guilty and therefore afraid, are making such
threats. We feel that this is one of the more
important issues confronting the student
body in its various fields of interest and as
such deserves serious and unbiased considera
tion by cafe managers and operators as Mell
as by students. The Nebraskan will cooper
ate to the fullest extent in seeking to make
the relationship between Lincoln business
men and students the most pleasant and
equitable possible.
Jealousy
At Work.
Some few days ago transfer of the Big
Six swimming meet to Kansas City from Ne
braska where it has usually been held tempt
ed the Nebraskan to comment on the sudden
change as we sensed a "nigger in the wood
pile." A decision to postpone our opinion
has proved profitable for the causes seem to
have come to light.
Far be it from the Nebraskan to cast re
flections on other members of the Big Six but
it would seem that most of them are more or
less jealous of Nebraska. Now jealousy is a
very terrible thing, indeed, and it makes peo
ple do things they would not ordinarily do.
And almost every school in the conference
had something to be jealous of Nebraska
about. So here at the Big Six meeting was a
nice chance to do something about it.
Iowa State, especially ii jealous because
Nebraska has risen high in swimming. Kan
as is usually jealous or envious about any
thing it cn find at Nebraska to be that way
about. So Iowa State found a ready ally
there. And other Big Six schools did not
need a lot of coaxing to follow suit. As a re
sult the conference swimming meet took a
sudden change in location.
Now, however, it seems that plans are
under way to bring the indoor track meet to
Kansas City next year and keep it there per
manently after special indoor track facilities
are built. This created a terrible furore at
Missouri wMch enjoys sponsoring this as a
rule. So now Kansas City doesn't look so
good to Missouri.
We are wondering what will be the re
action of Iowa State if someone in the confer
ence s.iould get the idea of moving the wrestl
ing championships to Kansas City or some
where "more central." The present move
ment towards centralization might bring this
development.
So far as the Nebraskan is concerned, we
do not care where conference championship
meets are held, except that we agree with
sports columnist Cy Sherman that they
should be held at conference schools. Past
conference meets were held here, according
to our belief, because Nebraska had the best
facilities to offer. If some other Big Six
school has equal or better facilities conduc
ive to good performances, we stand strongly
behind the idea that location of the champ
ionships should be rotated among conference
members.
It casts an odious smell over the -whole
conference, however, when petty jealousies
such as we sense in the recent Big Six meet
ing, are 'lrrmitted to dictate conference decisions.
STUDENT PULSE
Brlaf, eoncl.a contribution. pertinent to mattera of
atud.nt Ifa and the unlveralty are we corned by tnia
department, under the ueuaf re.tr let on. of aound
nevv.paper practloe, which axcludee all llbelpua matter
Snd personal attack.. Letter, rnu.t be eloned, . but
namea will be withheld from publication If ao de.lred.
Where There
Smoke
TO THE EDITOR:
I am very much pleased to think that at
last someone is going after this "raw deal'
that students are getting in a number of cafes
around the city. The smoke raised by your
recent student pulse contributors certainly
had reasons for its origin for right now I
know a number of students who are being
treated very unfairly, despite the denials
which you mention being made.
For instance, the night of the Mortar
Board party one of my friends who works
in a cafe worked several hours overtime and
didn't get paid for it. Then, having an 8
o'clock class Saturday morning, he waited
until it was dismissed to come after his break
fast at the cafe and was then informed it was
too late as the help must get its breakfast be
fore a certain time. No consideration was
made of the overtime.
Now a lot of students want to go home
Christmas. Some employers are being very
arbitrary in refusing to permit thereto even
substitute someone for them during Xmas va
cation. And such a privilege was denied to
one boy I know who hasn't had a day off yet
this year.
I believe that a boycott of these offend
ing cafes is what is needed to bring justice
to student workers. I realize that most cafes
and restaurants are treating students fairly
but something should be done about those
that aren't. They talk about wholesale fir
ing of students but in my opinion that sort
of bunk comes only from those managers who
have a guilty conscience. I hope someone
organizes something to put them where they
belong, ami I for one am willing to help.
B. L.
CONTEMPORARY
COMMENT
Minority Will Rule
Until More Citizens Vote.
As the presidential campaigns open for
the 193(5 national election, businessmen, la
borers, petty politicians, and the unemployed
thousands find a new topic for debate. Each
defends his own candidate, as well as his so
lution for ending the depression if he were
given the power. But when the election day
rolls around next November, no more than 40
per cent of the registered voters of the nation
will bother to go to the polls and vote.
Those who shout the loudest aicninst the
existing order are the ones who refuse to do
their part by casting a ballot. The Ameri
can citizen, envied by other peoples for the
power of voting which he holds, becomes the
most unconcerned and lazy individual on
election day. "What good will my vote do
against that of 40 million others!" is the
point of view of many. Unfortunately, this
is the viewpoint of over fifty million regis
tered citizens who fail to exercise their right
to vote.
As lonsr as over half of the voters re
fuse to vote, a small band of citizens will
continue to control and run the nation. Aft
er election arguments will do no good in
changing results of the vote. It is the duty
of every citizen to vote; he was given that
right for a purpose. Women fought for dec
ades to gain the franchise. Since they have
had the privilege they have done no better
than the men in voting as a mass.
How long will 25 or 30 million voters
form a majority of presidential votes? Am
erica has done much for democracy, but her
task can never be completed until every eligi
ble voter exercises his privilege of voting.
L. A. Junior Collegian.
No Peace
Prize.
Just an item in the news that got little
consideration amid the bigger news of oil
sanctions that might mean war and the ac
counts of skirmishes in far-off Ethiopia was
the following from Oslo. Norway, dated No
vember 19: "The Nobel committee has de
cided that no peace prize will be awarded this
year."
Thus for the first time since the prize
was offered the committee hat decided that
no person in the world it entitled to an award
that stamps him as an outstanding worker in
the cause of peace. As we survey the situa
tion we can say that the committee is prob
ably right.
If ever the opportunity arose for a man
to cinch the Nobel Prize, it should hare come
during the last Geneva conferences when the
League met in an express attempt to ward
off the impending war between Italy and
Ethiopia. But none came out of the crowd to
claim the honor.
Britains will probably, say that Sir An
thony Edeu distinguished himself and is eligi
ble for the award. Doubtless, Sir Anthony
was interested in peace but only because war
meant British embarrassment. That was why
Sir Anthony Eden tried to find a compromise.
French might say that Premier Laval is
qualified because he tried long and hard to
find a way out of the controversy. Why did
Laval concern himself so much with the cause
of peace! Because France is afraid that
Italy will finally dominate the Mediterranean
if Mussolini is allowed to go ahead and she
knows that a successful ,war in Africa will
strengthen II Duce's position. Besides
France n,eeds Britain at her Bide now that the
German menace is increasing. That was why
Laval fought for peace. t
Our own Secretary Hull might come
closer than anyone else to deserving the prize.
But Secretary Hull may not enter Into the in
ternational arena. He has his hands full try
ing to keep Americans from embroiling their
country in the fight. He is busy trying to re
vive foreign trade. What time does he have
to devote to promoting amicable relations
outside of that he spends trying to keep Am
erica at peace with the world?
So it goes. In all this year of strife and
uneasiness not one man has stepped forward
to fight for peace 'who has been fighting be
cause he loved peace and wished to see it
preserved. No wonder the world seems head
ed again toward Armageddon.
Daily Califorman.
A
ROUND
AND
BOUT
With
Sarah Louhe Meyer
In somewhat the iami manner
that one seeks relief from the
choking chaff at threshing time
we courted respite from the
strangling atmosphere of the
straw vote witn a mi ot a pou m
our own. It wr on a subject older
even than politics women.
Each of the seven eminent col
legians Interviewed had diatlnot
and Individual preferences as to
an Ideal Girl. Three oiners re
fused to divulge their views
Bradley and Newcomer because
they had found perfection, and
Ross Martin for reasons of his
own.
Irving Hill neglected alphabeti
cal government long enough to
state that "he objects seriously
to too many brains" In the oppo
site sex. Amens to that qualifi
cation were quite general, though
a few conceded that Intelligence 11
permissible if not too obvious.
On physical qualities the ' boys
were super-critical and tnost ob
servant. Clayton Schwenk con
sidered only figure (as In Cynthia
Pedley) and hair (such as Muriel
Hook's), but Hank Meyers waxed
specific:
Hair Katherine Shearer.
Eyes Faith Arnold.
Kissable mouth Elinor FarrelL
Legs Jane Walcott.
Feet Margaret Straub.
Figure Dorothy Hood.
Ken Pavey had somewhat xnff er'
ent specifications, over some of
which he became quote incoher
ent: Hair Jane Weldon.
Eyes Doris Johnson.
Lips Eleanore Compton (ahhh!)
Charming smile Ginny Selleck.
Charming figure Beulah Hall.
Height Barbara Murphy (Just
right.)
The true connoisseur of the lot
proved to be Bill Marsh. It re
quired a reminiscing of all his
dates in the university and a leng
thy perusal of the corority sec
tion of the Cornhusker to ascer
tain his feelings on some of the
facial features. The Bill:
Figure Maxine Harries.
Hair Siddy smitn.
Eyes Janice Dougherty.
Teeth Muriel Hook.
Lips Betty Mayne.
The Awgwan's Howard Dobson
has somewhat non conformist
tastes in his general idealizing,
and gives only a small fig for
physical beauty. He finds all lips
kissable, but admires:
Hair Doris Weaver.
Eyes Faith Arnold.
Irwin Ryan rolls many things
into two:
Looks Barbara Da me wood.
Smile Betty Van Home,
But all ideal girls, the laddies
vote, must have more than look-at-able
loveliness. Danceabillty Is of
toppest importance, but "ya got '.a
have a personality."
Howard Dobson considers Im
portant: Champanionship: Margaret
Johnson.
Feminity: Maren Dobson.
Poise: Phyllis Jean Humphrey.
Sense of humor: Ginny Sel
leck. Dancing ability: Jeanne Rowe.
Hank Meyers lists:
Cleverness at makeup: Doris
Johnson.
Voice: Muriel Hook.
Dancing perfection: Jane El
dridge. The Innocent Mr. Rysn defines
ths "good" dancer, which his Ideal
must be "first of all." She is one
with whom you can "trip and slip
and stumble and still feel you're
dancing." He ranks:
Poise: lb Broady.
Dancing adaptiveness: Elfre
ida Stauss.
Contentiousness: Elinor Far
rell. Personality: Ginny Selleck.
Introducing several original
elements, Clayt Schwenk de
sires: Vitality: Desta Ward.
Personality: Ginny 8elleck.
Brains (!!!)! "Faith Arnold.
Clothes sense: Helen Jans
Johnson.
Poise: Jane Ostenburg.
Ummmm Ummmm Bonnie
Bishop.
Kenny Pavey adds a word or
two:
Conversatlonablllty: Jane El
dridge. Dancingness: Marjorie Bannis
ter. Beta Marsh contributes further:
Personality: Lis Kelley.
Danceabillty: Jane Eldridge.
As recorder of votes X triad
sincerely to avoid all expression
of personal opinion, and I refuse
to comment upon any of the selec
tions. The value of ths poll it
probably debatable, as la aay ex
pression of individual preference.
"But oh! My friends and ah!
my foes, it gives a wonarous
light." ,
STUDENT OPINION BACKS
DRIVE FOR NEW UNION
100 PERCENT.
Continued from Page 1.)
on a Dledee and will be returned
If the building is not completed,
the organizations should realize
that their money is going for an
actual purpose," continued Marsh.
Being editor of the Cornhusker,
Faith Arnold has gleaned the main
trani nt aturinnt. attitude concern
ing the union building, and has
concluded tnai co-operauon amoB
on nro-oniprl B-rouns and Influen
tial students in perpetuating the
drive, win someaay result in a iic
braska Student Union building.
FOURTEEN WRITERS
CONTRIBUTE TO NEW
DECEMBER ALUMNUS
(Continued from Page 1).
ter's degree from the university
in 1930.
"In the Spirit of Giving," a de
scriptive account of social case
work, is the contribution of
Esther H. Powell, instructor in the
university. She describes the ad
vances made by recent social leg
islation in the rehabilitation of so
cial cases, and the part that the
university plays in educating skill
ful workers for the field.
U Hall In Eighties.
The campus in the eighties, with
all university life centered about
one building, is recalled by George
Lee Patterson in "Thoughts From
University Hall." Mr. Patterson,
who is now a popular lecturer and
columnist on . astronomy for the
15c
Gasolene
Meter Oil
loe xe jwo on.
Heating 00 6Vx Gallon
HOLMS
HONK BI9M "
Denver Post, was formerly a part
time student at Nebraska.
Missouri's new dean of Journal
ism, Frank L. Martin, is the sub
ject of a biographical sketch.
Member of the class of 1902, Mr.
Martin has been assistant city edi
tor of the Kansas City Star, editor
of Sigma Delta Chl's Quill, and
author of Journalism textbooks.
"Singing for Fun" is the title of
an article on the Great Cathedral
Choir, a musical organization com
posed mainly of university stu
dents and directed by John M.
RosboroiiRh. Description of the or
ganization's history and the con
cert tour it will make to New
York and Washington during
Christmas vacation Is contained in
the article.
News Reviews.
"Random Reflections," written
for the December Alumnus by Dr.
Harold W. Stoke, associate pro
fessor of political science, reviews
recent developments of national
Interest. On the local news front,
Lynn Leonard has written a re
sume of student activity during
You Will
Always Look
Your Best In
Clothes That
Are Sanitoned
Costs no more than
ordinary cleaning.
Modern Cleaners
Soukup A weitover
CALL F2377 fOH SERVICE
Nnvomiwr and ' December In
"Month on the Campus."
Amy B. Almy, class of 1898 and
wife of Dr. John E. Almy, profes
sor of physics, is the author of
"Alumni Friends of U of N," a
short poem. Prospects for the com
ing basketball season are reviewed
by Coach W. H. Browne, and the
latest "Bookman's Notes" have
been written by Librarian Gilbert
H. Doane.
A page from an old copy of the
student newspaper, "The Hesper
ian," and "Alumni Paragraphs,"
edited by Virginia Barnard and
Lynn Leonard, complete the con
tents of the new Alumnus.
Student Council Judiciary
Committee Meets Today
Members of the student council
judiciary committee will meet
Thursday afternoon at 1:30 in tha
Student council rooms in Univer
sity hall, Irving Hill, council pres
ident, announced Wednesday. Tha
business Is extremely Important,
Hill stated, and it is imperative
that all members attend.
Warren Nedrow Elected
Biology Head at Arkamas .
Mr. Warren Nedrow, who is
completing his work for a doc
tor's degree in botany this sem
ester, has been elected as head of
the Biology dpaitiuenl of the Ar
kansas Agricultural College at
Jonesboro, Arkansas. Mr. Nedrow
will begin work at the beginning
of the eecond semester sometime
in January.
Ba,
fl HOLIDAY
RATES
to All Points
Round Trip
Omaha $ 1-W
Chicago 11.85
Grand Island 2.25
North Platte 6.00
Denver 12.00
Manhattan, Kaa. ... 3.75
Wichita, Kas 6.75
New York City . . 32.95
BURLINGTON
BUS DEPOT
NEBRASKAN HOTEL
30 No. 11th St. Phone B3S8S
I
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