-J
DAILY NEBRASKAN
.Wednesday, February 18, 1942
dih)SiLaL
QomwisunL
SuIIsdivL
TIqLjioaAcuv
MiRTY HKS1 VKAI1.
Pnhvriiitinn Hates are $1 on Per Semester or J1.S0 for
the College Vi'iu. Mailed. Single ciy. 6 Outs.
Entered us second cliiss ltnttei nt tli . pnslol't iri in Lin
coln, NehrasKa, under Act of Cotier". Mareh 8. 1S79,
unci nt upeeial rate nf poptH'.'p provided for in Seiticn 1103,
Aft of October 3. 1!"U7. Authorized September 3(1.
I'titilislicri liiulv diiritiM t fie school yeiir i'Xi'et Mi'iidiivn hint
PnturdfOR vacations er'l iinmin:itjori periods tiy Student (if
the 1'riiversitv ol Nehrasku uiuler the supervision of Hit1 I'ub
licettons Uoiirit
(in UTS
Piiv 2 7 1 SI
I'mon Hii i li I ii
;i;i:t Journal 2 WOO.
Editor Paul E. Svoboda
Business Manager Ben Novicoff
mhiokim. nr;rHTMKNT.
ManaKini; llditors Mitrjorie Hiumn';, 1'ob Sctilater
News Kditors . Uenre Alibett. Alan Jacol.a,
June Taiiiicson, Helen Kellcy, Art Ktvm.
Kports Kditor. Pen Miller
M'ml'iT NeliniskH Cress A t-i:i I Hlu It'll -l'
IIIMNKW DKI'AIIIMKM.
AssiMunl I'.iiH Maaah'i'ia Hetty lnxoti. l'lul Kantor
'iieul,'iti(in M.'iriiii'er S-'tunrt Miislon
All unsigned edlt'Tnil. nrc the opinion of thr editor and
nhoiild nitl lie construed in reflect the vlcN ol tl.c d
iiiiniNtralioii or of the iinlvrrsily.
Likewise, a majority of tho working- women
Ntiideiits indicated Unit they would not 1';ivor
a student workers union.
Thus, the inclination toward unioniza
tion by students working- on the campus is
not due the unfavorable working condi
tions, but rather to the fact that a ma
jority of these students working on the
campus come front families in a lower in
come bracket than those working off the
campus. Thi'j conclusion is in conform
ance with opinion over the nation with
regard to unions. Men and women in the
lower income brackets favor unions more
than men and women with larger incomes.
Kven though I lie M;iily N'cliraskan survev
indicates lliat as a whole students are satis
fied with their jolis, the Student Council and
oilier organizations should not forget the
working conditions of students. There are
prolialdy many isolated eases of poor working
conditions which should lie and could bo
remedied. Since it has been shown that most
employers reward their student help with
equitable pay ami other coiisiderat ions, litis
fact could be used as a "lug slick" to per
suade those employers who persist in a modi
fied sweat shop policy.
Student Workers
Generally Satisfied
Yesterday's survey on student working
conditions by the Daily Xebraskan disposed ol
a myth thai has been prevalent in the minds
of members of arioiis student orgabinl ions
with a eriisiidmo' spirit. Kv ry year (lie St u
denl Council along wit!; other croups has
ildopted as one of the "ll.iiigs to be done this
year,"' ihe improvement ol student working
eotulilioiis which allegedly were poor. Nothing
was ever done except to look into isolated
Cases and imagine the rest.
According to the Daily Ncbraskan pur
vey, ta!:en with the co-operation of Dr.
W. E. Walton, working students were gen
erally satisfied with their jobs with regard
to conditions under which they were
working and their remuneration in either
cash or board.
The survey revealed that students were
about equally divided in opinion as to the de
sirability ol' oNlablishiny. some form of student
workers union. Men were more favorable to
the union idea than women, and stndcnls
working on the campus favored the union
more than students workiiio; off the campus.
Those working on ihe campus needed their
jobs for the continuance of their educalion
more so than did the sludents work in v.' at vari
ous jobs off the campus. This indicates a cor
relation between the financial position of the
student and his opinion Inward unioniat ion.
for students both on and off the campus were
about c(iiall satisfied with their working
coiidil ions.
This same correlation can be seen with re
pard to women students. A clear majority of
those women working indicated that they did
not need a job to confmne their educalion.
I!
Ci it) ah. Clqo
ii
By Marsa Lee Civin.
Dodging themselves to support the government
of United States in every way possible, the student
division of the University of Nebraska patriotic
league met at Memorial hall in October of 1017.
Two hundred students fathered to elect John
Ividdell, 'IS, of Valentine ptesidont; secretary, Eliza
beth Doyle: and treasurer, L. V. Kline.
Three hundred university men acted as bond
salesmen and canvassed city in the liberty bund
campaign.
The limit on the amount of money spent on
each downtown parly was set at the meeting of
Intcr-Kororitv Council. Manv of the houses levied
the usual tax on members and the sum was do
nated to some relief organization.
Members of the State Education Conference de
cided to recommend to all schools and colleges that
all possible be done to aid in harvesting the corn
crop but the specific method was left to the dis
cretion of the individual schools.
"You do not know in this couniry of
wealth and beauty what war means." -Mrs.
Paul Yei'lish lold a convocation in Memorial
hall Sept. I ! 1 7. Mrs. Yeftish was louring
the Tinted States in the interest of ihe Franco-Serbian
Field hospital, located on the Mace
donian border.
Mrs. Yeftish. emphasized the importance of
the Serbian people in the war. "I want yon
to realize what the smaller nalioiis have done
to help your freedom and mine."
Sept. 12 1 was Serbian flag day on the cam
pus. Students were given an opportunity 1o do
their bit for the Serbian nalioii now overrun
by Hermans and Austria ns.
The Nebraska Art association meeting at
Ihe Commercial club gave all door receipts
from the exhibits to the work of ihe lied
( Yoss."
- rrrf
ti
There is deeper truth than ever
before in Jefferson's statement:
"Were it left to me to decide
whether we should have a govern
ment without newspapers or pa
pers without a government. 1
should not hesitate a moment to
prefer the latter."
"International News and the
rress," recently purchased for the
reference room, is an aid to such
an understanding which should not
be overlooked. The full title ex
plains the scope of the book; in
ternational news and the press;
communications, organr.al ions of
news-gathering; international af
fairs and the foreign press; an an
notated bibliography compiled by
Kalph O. Nafziger. It is an at
tempt to bring together and classi
fy titles of documents, books,
pamphlets, magazine article;!, and
studies dealing with the subject of
international news communications
and the foreign press.
Titles are restricted to those
which can be obtained in American
libraries. It is a well organized j
muiiogrnpny ami ino annotations
are crisply done. As a research
aid in a timely field it should prove
verv valuable.
H. K. Wilson, University Farm,
St. 1'aul, Minn., not later than
Aug. 1. H42. Agronomists are
urged to encourage student par
ticipation in 1liis contest.
so you wear
UE
A
groiioiny
Examine Yourself . . .
Are You Guilty of Collegiate
Droop or 'So Stylish' Swagger?
. . . Treat mm! Offeretl
Formal
t Continued from
formal goeis are
Ale you guilty of the "collegi
ate droop" oi do ymi indulge in
the "so stybsh swagger?"
Advocates of the first school
h.'.ve shoulders slumped, backs
curved, and hips well forward, (in
the other hand the "stylish swag
gerers" have chin up, (best out
nd hips trailing far behind.
Examination of two hundred
freshman women at Stanford uni
versity revealed that 28 percent
use the "collegiate droop" style
nf walking. 17 percent cling to tho
"stylish swagger," while an en
couraging 41 percent of the wom
en students have good posture.
Members of the physical educa
tion department at Nebraska help
freshman women with their pos
ture by devoting one season to a
study of body mechanics where
the students learn to handle their
bodies when walking and sitting.
Coeds with particularly poor
posture take individual gym
Where special emphasis is placed
on 'heir own problems.
Miss Clara Kausoh of the gym
department declared that poor
jiosture was probably due to lack
rid p and rest, iir.propi r care
oneself, and hick oi' knowledge
to the proper way ol carrving
,o.
as
oneself.
enjoyable evening
of the parly
Don Trai y.
Tickets wtl
according to
Dage
siirel
Com h;
1.1
of an
airmen
are Ki.th Miller and
go on sale
Dale vY.,1
;reh 4.
chair-
Coffrr Hour . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
and majors of that d partment,
and the student body at large be
ing invited. The department of
psychology will be present at the
first of these Coffee Hours this
Thursday, Feb. 19.
The gatherings are to be
forma); students may come
go any time between the hours
m-
md
Scoll Speaks at
School Hoards
Slale
Meeting
Prof. C. W Scott of teachers
college discussed "Problems of
Teachers' Contracts" before the
Nebraska State School Hoards as
sociation in Kearney Feb. .10. On
Feb. 11 he addressed! the faculty
of the Kearney public schools on
"Nebraska's Teacher Personnel
Problems."
man of the ticket sales.
(Continued from Page 1.)
would tie desirable to grant (N?
larger amount to the Nchraskan
since his expenses would be
greater. The committee reserves
the right to adjust this as the con
ditions warrent.
In addition to the trip, the
three top winners receive medals
and a year's subscription to the
Journal of the American Society
of Agronomy. The winners of the
fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh
places will receive cash awards of
$20, $ir., $10, and $5, respectively.
Abstract Required.
All essays must be prepared by
undergraduate students. The paper
should be typed, double spaced,
and not less than 3,000 words or
more than 3 50(1. Abstracts of not
more than f00 words must ac
company each paper. Abstracts
should be prepared carefully as it
is planned to publish the best.
Failure to submit an abstract will
dc scua1ify the pa pi r.
Essay must tie in the hands of
the ehaiilnan of the committee,
bS2-W then Here ore
ffies i the cnlor romhinn.
!ion$ that Esquire
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n 5ys go wnn it:
white
shirt: maroon-
V bine anil p1i
' .ocks: dark red
vhors: bun.
Vint : prey
IK. ,, maroon
. i ,t. maroon
lim and white
A
lloYb: prey "
t j ' red and grey
1 sock: ,,,
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shoes: rfarJ( brown
A hat: khaki
handkerchief: rfd
arid grey
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"iHrrs; prey
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"LADIES
IN
RETIREMENT"
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
Dept. of Speech School of Tine Arts
Febr. 18, 19, 20 Curtain 8:00 P. M.
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