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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, January 17, 1947
EDITORIAL COMMENT
JhsL (batty. Tk&AaAkcuv
Member
Intercollegiate Press
rOBTT-riFTB fEA
Subscription rate are $1.50 per semester. S2.00 per emester ""J.
2.00 for the college year. $3.00 mailed. Single copy 6c. Published dally dur ng
the school year except Mondays and Saturdays, vacations and examlnat on
periods, by the student, of the'unlverslty of Nebraska under the iupeiwton
if the Publication Board. Entered as Second Class Matter -at the Post Office
i iLmn Nihraska under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879, and at special
r"t. MS postal pr&l I for in section 1103. act of October 2. 1917. authorized
September 30. 1922. -nrPOMAt STAFF
r-it, EDITORIAL STAFF h Te,fden
u.l.i: vA.tr. Shirley Jenkins. Mry Alice Cawood
N.il'pdlt D.Ie Novotny. Jack Bill, Mary Louisa Bluinel,
News Editors " Kerriran, Norm Lerer
, George Miller
Sports r.diior ............... Jenien
Soeiety Editor Phil Rmrd
Af News Editor rBU rBr"
BUSINESS STAFF.
mslnesi Manager . .m Van J""""
Assistant Bushiest Manafers Dorothy Lasher. Oo"1 F"M
Circulation Mauser tr,t" ODe'
What Are We Worth?
After the discussion and explanation of the university
requests on the budget for the trtennium on Vet's View
forum Wednesday nignt, student interest on us progress m
. . ? i 1
tne state legislature snouia De running nign.
Chancellor Gustavson outlined policies for the adminis
tration of the university which puts the student first, as
he should be. Students will have the best instructors and
the best buildings under this program, with the ever-present
... . i f m . t t A 4L a
quaiiiying pnrases it tne legislature sees in to appi uvc uie
budget as it was submitted."
One of his statements deserving the most jconsidera
tion was that people will gladly support a first-rate insti
tution hut nnt a third-rate one and should not be expected to
do so. It takes the co-operation of the students, faculty and
- . , . . , . t . i i ?v i ; !
administration to see mat tnis is a oiue-riDDon university
that the taxpayers will be proud to support. If the budget is
approved in its entirety and the $6,500,000 is granted to the
university, we will know how the state regards us; if not,
we can only accept what they appropriate and work to earn
more.
The Budget will be an evaluation of the university by
the people of the state of Nebraska. What are we worth?
S. J.
A Suggestion ...
One of the more sensible suggestions which has come
to this office for the alleviation of the basketball situation
concerns the N Club.
All present and former members of the N club have
reserved seats for basketball games. Since there are cer
tainly over 100 members who attend the games, four of
them could take turns patrolling the coliseum during games,
watching for trouble-makers among the crowd. When an
over-excited fan is sighted or when booing becomes notice-,
able, the N Club men could quietly escort them to the door.
Certainly the student body and Lincoln spectators have
respect for the members, who are Nebraska athletes. If
not, their size can create respect.
There would then be no need to have Lincoln police on
duty at all university games. There should never be that
need in the first place, but since the excitement is too great
a strain on some individuals control, N Ciuo members tax
ing over that duty will serve the purposes even better.
Since the university is for the students, why should we
need outside aid when we have a group on the campus
which can take over the job? " S. J.
Dear Students:
The Student Union has asked
me to explain to you the role I
play in the Brownie Factory of the
Student Union. When there are
no pecans or walnuts available,
I fill the gap they leave and act
as " a moistening agent in the
brownies to prevent their too
swift dehydration. I regret having
caused your displeasure and shall
most happily withdraw.
Very Truly Yours,
The Raisin.
Ministers Meet
In Conference
At Ag Campus
The College of Agriculture for
the past two days has been the
scene of the first annual meeting
of the Nebraska Town and Coun
try Church conference.
Chancellor Gustavson gave an
address Wednesday morning on
the topic, "The Place of the
church in a democracy," which
opened the conference. Included
in the meetings were speeches by
various prominent ministers
throughout the state, and open
discussions both afternoons on
How Competition Between
Churches Can Be Eliminated,"
and "Social Significance of Me
chanical Farming."
The conference was presided
over by Rev. R. F. Magnuson, pas
tor of the Methodist church in
Waverly. Features of the meet
were the Wednesday night pro
gram by the Saronville rural
choir made up entirely of farm
people, and a number of talks, in
cluding the closing speech, by Dr.
T. F. Gullixson, president of the
Lutheran seminar at St. Paul,
Minn.
Nearly 200 people were present
for most of the two day program,
representing 13 denominations.
All discussions were made on an
interdenominational basis.
YMCA Ueara Green Verify
Serious Homing Crisis
That the university is still faced
with a housing shortage was veri
fied Wednesday when Prof. Roy
M. Green talked before members
of the Hiram club at the YMCA.
The engineering dean explained
that the university is extremely
crowded, and said that it will
be impossible to accommodate,
two years from now, those cur
rently registered, unless addition
al buildings are provided by the
recently elected legislature.
Classified
FOR SALE Complete DlelzKen Com
mandc EnitfnecrinR Drawfn Ket with
equipment nerery tor E.M.I. Phone
6-2015. Fred Martriorfca. MOrchBrd.
LOSTBlirk billfold between Unl Dnn
and Teachers college. Hcturn to Union
office. Reword.
LoSTBrown leather billfold on rampus
Wednesday. I'hone 3-MDI. Reword.
Council Makes
Church Plans
ForHuskerville
Sunday religious services spon
sored by the university Religious
Welfare council have been ar
ranged for students living at Hus
kerville. Mass for Catholic students to be
held at 8:45 a. m. will be pre
ceded by confession. Rev. Schus
ter will conduct both services.
Rev. Alvin M. Petersen, Lu
theran university pastor, will be
in charge of the inter-denomina
tional services scheduled for 11
a. m. Plans are also being made
for organization of a church school
for children of Huskerville fam
ilies. At the 11 a.m. services of the
Emmanuel campus chapel, Chap
lain Harold Bryant will speak on
"Students and the Stewardship
Program."
To complete organization of a
new group, Methodist students
will meet for a fellowship lunch
at 5:30 Sunday evening in Em
manuel church.
The University of Life group of
St. Paul will visit the Lincoln
Urban league to become acquaint
ed with the building and program.
Students will leave the church at
5 p. m. and the Students house at
5:30 p. m
The LSA will meet Sunday at
5 p. m. Ralph Schroeder will tell
of his experiences in the Virgin
Islands. A cost supper is to be
served, and George Phlebe is in
charge of the donations. '
Lutheran chapel services are
scheduled for 10:45 Sunday in
Room 315 of the Union. Prof. L.
Wuerfell of Concordia Teacher's
college will deliver the sermon.
June Gast will be the piano ac
companist for the hymns.
FOR SALF ID?3 C"hrv. aeilnn. ' Two new
tiren; new baiw-ry. Inquire Mitk
Stewart. 1515 R.
TONIGHT
COLLEGE NIGHT
ot
ins 7A
Dancing J until 12
Couples Only
Hesperia Initiates
Five Members
Five girls have been initiated
into Hesperia, social organization
for unaffiliated women, in a
candlelight ceremony following a
dinner meeting at the Union.
Initiated were Dona Jean Ernst,
Frances Raimen, Esther Lucht,
Doris Mae Heller and Mary Ann
Wells.
During a business meeting after
the initiation, Peg Hansen, presi
dent, announced hour dances and
plans for the Penny Carnival.
December initiates were Mary
Lou Hasloh, Helen Sloan, Glenda
Baack, and Virginia Siever.
Applications
All students who plan to ap
ply for staff positions on either
the Daily Nebraskan or Aw
grwan must return their appli
cations to the office of the
School of Journalism by noon
today. Personal interviews will
be held in the faculty lounge
of the Union at 8 a. m. Satur
day for Daily Nebraskan appli
cants and at 10 for Awrwan
applicants.
Ray Milland, who stars in Para
mount's "The Imperfect Lady,"
began his movie career in London
doing a tiny bit with Lya De
Putti in which he shot a small
mirror from the actress' hand.
I
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Free Variety Show
John Hodiak 9 Gene Tierney Bill Bendix
A BELL FOR ADANO
3:00 P. M., SUNDAY, JANUARY 19
Union Ballroom
COFFEE HOUR 5 to 6 in LOUNGE
I J 1
czJ cL
iinMi.1.. , a ,i "
U UULbLb
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