i
TWO
DAILY NEBRASKAN
THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1939
Official Newspaper of More Than 6,000 Students
THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR
Offices Union Building
Day B7181. Night B7193. Journal B3333
Member Associated Collegiate Press, 1938-39
Member Nebraska Press Association, 1938-39
Represented for National Advertising by
NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, INC.
420 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y.
Chicago Boston Los Angeles San Francisco
Published Daily during the school year except Mon.
days and Saturdays, vacations, and examination
periods by students of the University of Nebraska,
under supervision of the Publications Board.
Subscription Rates are $1.00 Per Semester or $1.50 for
the College Year. $2.50 Mailed. Single copy, 5 Cents.
Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice in
Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act of Congress, March 3,
1879, and. at special rate of postage provided for in
Section 1103, Act of October 3. 1917, Authorized
January 20, 1922.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF HOWARD KAPLAN
BUSINESS MANAGER RICHARD M'GINNIS
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Managing Editors . Merrill Englund,
Harold Niemann.
News Editors ....June Bierbower, Richard DcBroAm,
Norman Harris, Ellsworth Steele, Fern Steute
Vilte, Ed Wittenberg.
Society Editor Margaret Krause
Reporters Marian Errmtr, Stanley Rrrucr. Jean Carnahan,
James Carroll, Janice Kellhauser, Gene Garrett, I'at
Greene, Marvin Hoffman, Frances Keefer, Hetty Klinn
el, Kvelyn Leavitt, Mollis Limprccht. John Mirkay.
Morton Margolin, Clyde Marti, Donald Moore, Hubert
OKden, ( lark O'llanlon, Chris Peterson, Rae Robertson
Paul Svoboda, Lucile Thomas, David Thompson, Avs
Wharton,
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Afilstant Business Managers . .Arthur Hill. Robert
Seidel, Helen Severa.
Solicitors. Roger Anawnlt, Ed Calhoun. Ed Segrlst,
Ben Novicoff. Burton Thiel.
Circulation Manager Stanley Michael
LET THEM RIDE
A free bus line between the city and nprri
rultural ram puses, tlio Student Council's latest
inspiration, is one of the most worthwhile proj
ects proposed in a long while. To carry the
promotion to a successful conclusion would
more than erase charges of apathy so plentiful
when the council is discussed. But even a
permanent reduction in rates for university
students would place this year's group on the
brief list of those that have gained a worthy
victory.
The present transportation service has
long been a costly item to ag college stu
dents and a steep obstacle to the uniting of
the two schools, but it required the building
of a Union at one end of the line to thrust
this need for a free, or at least inexpensive, -system
into the spotlight.
Because of the inconveniences of the pres
ent set-up, suggestions have been advanced to
move various Union activities to the ag col
lege. But certainly the council is acting more
logically by moving to arrange the bringing
of students to the Union, rather than taking
the Union to the students, for the success of
both depends upon the co-operation of all.
Next week the organized campaign will
be launched. Collecting student reaction and
opinion will be the first step. But this will
mark only the beginning, not the extent, of
every student's duty in this movement.
Several feasible plans have already been
considered by the Council committee. None
has yet been selected as the fool proof path
to accomplishment. Only thru concerted ef
fort and active interest can every possible
method be deliberated. It is each and every
sludent's duty to advance his ideas and his
plan to accomplish a purpose which will be
of inestimable value both spiritually and fi
nancially to a large percentage of the under
graduate body.
The DAILY NEBRASKAN urges the
student council to utilize every possible type
of psychology to arouse in the students an
active and sincere interest. This project is
too beneficial, too worthwhile to meet defeat.
With student concern aroused, it cannot be
defeated.
the alio bq d
A I'l.EA.
Ktlltor'a Note: The DAILY NKBRASKAN
wli'iiiiM-M hlmrt timely litters on campus
and world evritn, however nrtliles inunt
nut he over SMI words In Ii-iikIIi. The f ol
liiwint; letter hits Iteen rut. Niune of the
writer must be nliiltlril nlllm it will be
withheld from print If ho desired.
Dear Editor:
Perhaps this is just another one
of those Student Pulses written
with a dirth of information in
hand, if so please correct the er
rors. The slogan of our new tabloid
newspaper is "The Official News
paper of More Than 6,000 Stu
dents." Don't you think that this
is sneering irony in view of the
size of our ordinary day to day
scandal sheet ? Towns much
smaller than the university en
rollment support a decent sized
daily, why can't the university do
likewise ?
Now let's see how you are going
to refute an argument for a good
newspaper. First, you say there
isn't enough news to justify a
large newspaper. Hundreds of
"live" stories are being turned into
the offices from which the editors
must remove a few eligible stories
before they hit the waste paper
basket, but with the small sized
sheet much fewer stories may be
printed.
Why do students read a college
newspaper? Not for current
events, not for general sports, but
for happenings of the campus or
ganizations to which they belong
or have nn interest. Nothing in
cites careful reading more than
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Let Correll's Beauty Salon
fashion your hair into waves of soft beauty and charm
Call B2936 for your appointment . . . today!
"Conveniently close to the campus"
223 No. 13th
the possibility of seeing your name.
in print. Is the present DAILY
NEBRASKAN doing mis 7 stones
are cut and then cut again.
Rprnnrl vnn will sav ads are the
life blood of the paper in furnish
ing money ror operations, u is
granted that the paper must sell
ads to gain money but by giv
ing overdoses of ads even this pur
pose is defeated.
That the DAILY NEBRASKAN
is an inefficient medium of contact
with students is evidenced by the
efforts of the Student Union to
contact students by mail to inform
them of activities taking place.
This is meant to be constructive
but you will probably laugh and
say nothing workable hr.j been
suggested. No doubt this is true
but stating the problem in the form
of a syllogism we have this. Make
the DAILY NEBRSKAN more
readable, increase story coverages
so that every student will find
something interesting to read and
you will find that circulation will
leap, they will want to see the
"rag," they will want to cwn thei
own to cut out clippings for a
crap book and advertisers will
olamor for space at increased
prices.
Let's aim for a bigger, better,
more complete desirable DAILY
NEBRASKAN.
A Disgusted Reader.
Tankstercttcs plan meet
Tanksterettes, girls' swimming
group, will take part in a national
telegraphic swimming meet Satur
day at 7 o'clock.
The Only Girl
Music By Krupa
Flowers By Frey & Frey
The Perlect Prom
Society of other
lands disapproves
handshakes, kisses
Handshakes, smiles and kisses
are just old American customs.
Best society as dedicated by Em
ily Post In Africa, Polynesia and
Alaska use a different set of rules.
When Mr and Mrs. Ubangl of
Congo have open house for some
of the natives, they get out super
hankies and prepare to give their
friends a welcome of tears. Every
one from Junior on up to grand
ma knows that the height of rude
ness would be a smile, and all show
best etiquette by weeping and sobbing.
Out on the sunny shores of Poly
nesia, a social dowager must
stroke her face with the guest's
hand if she is to remain in the
upper crwt. And up in the chillier
climate of Alaska, an Eskimo licks
his hand and then proceeds to rub
it over his face and that of his
pals. The Fuegians in saluting
have a hug "like the grip of a
bear."
"Smell me" good night.
After a date with Lotus Flower,
a Japanese Casanova would never
ask for a kiss, but he might ex
pect her to brush her eyelashes
against his cheek. Mongols and
Polynesians never say "kiss me"
but "smell me." They enjoy n
pastime of rubbing noses.
when Tom Sawyer and Huck
Finn pledged friendship and confi
dence, they signed a pact in blood.
However in Africa such boys
would pledge friendship by spitting
on each other.
Eyebrows, one or both, are
raised if an American Is surprised,
Pershing Rifles work 4
on annual spring drill
Pershing Rifles will meet at 5
o'clock today in Nebraska hall to
continue preparations for the an
nual drill meet to be held this
spring.
Riflemen who have their regular
company drill on Tuesday or
Thursday will be allowed to wear
white shirts so as to avoid any
inconvenience.
Engineering senior
speaks on river control
Vernon L. Dalby, a senior in
the department of mechanical en
gineering at the University of Ne
braska from Arcadia, discussed
"River Control and Development
in the Missouri Valley" at the stu
dent branch meeting of the Amer
ican Society of Mechanical Engi
neers Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
The meeting was held in the
Mechanical Engineering building.
BULLETIN.
Kosmet Klub workers will
meet this afternoon at 5 o'clock
in room 308 of the Union.
Tap dancing hobby group will
meet tonight at 7 o'clock in Ellen
Smith for their regular weekly
session. Any girls interested in
tap dancing as a hobby are wel
come to come.
but again Eskimoes differ. An Es
kimo sportsman would hear re
turns on a horse race which dif
fered from his expectations, with a
vigorous slap his hips.
To graduate from Hiram college,
a student must take two years of
athletics, pass skill tests in many
sports.
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. . this telephone idea can help you
WHILE you're in college, you're on the consumer
side of the fence. There you'll find the "Where
to Buy It" section of your Telephone Directory a
quick, easy way to discover who eella what you want
After graduation, you may be on the other side of
the fence, too the seller's side. As a manufacturer or
distributor of an advertised product you will find clas
sified telephone directory listings a most effective and
economical way to direct buyers to the dealers ban
dling your product.
This directory service, tying up the national adver
tiser with the local distributor of his product, is just
one of many Bell System ideas that help to increase
the value of your telephone.
"Freys know them because ihey grow ihem"
FREY & FREY
( ( J J )
!'-
. -i . -t -vi-.-r-t
1338 "O" St.
B-6928