i UT N K B H
v t h
The Daily Nebraskan
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
rublisheu every day except Saturday and Sunday during the col
legs year. Subscription, per semester $1.25.
Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second-class
mail matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Carolyn Reed .Editor
Le Ross Hammond Managing Editor
Sadie Finch Associate Editor
Leonard Cowley News Editor
Story Harding News Hditor
Dorothy Barkley . Society Editor
Orvin Gaston Sports Editor
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Jack Austin Jessie Watson Cloyd Clark
Lois Hartman Jack Virtue Carleton Springer
Belle Karman Lee Yochum Phyllis Langstaff
Russell Funkhauser Naomi Buck Gertrude Moran
Heloise Gauvreaux
BUSINESS STAFF
Roy Withers Business Manager
Fred Bosking Assistant Business Manager
Jesse Tatty Circulation Manager
Offices: News, Basement, University Hall; Business, Basement,
Administration Building.
Telephones: News and Editorial, B2816; Business, B-2597.
Night, all departments, B-4204.
News Editor
LEONARD COWLEY
For This Issue
The thrift campaign is on with a vengance and every Nebraska girl
is asked to help in all possible ways. The problem of the high cost
of living is a serious one and is worthy of much consideration. The
fact that girls have been appointed to make talks on this subject in all
the sorority and boarding houses, before the various girls' organiza
tions and at mass meetings shows a vigilant program, and no one will
escape comment and suggestions. There will be arguments on both
sides of the question and much interest is expected. At least, we hope
that Nebraska "co-eds" will realize the Importance of the campaign
and enter into it enthusiastically. The ultimate result will be to pre
vent strikes, bring down the cost of necessary and staple articles and
to develop a less expensive taste in college girls. Watch the progress
of the campaign and see whether it ;s going to affect you.
The Cornhusker staff has repeatedly called for more pictures and
snap-shots to make up the student-life section. Have you paid any
attention to this call, or did you just pass It by as not being of inter
est to you?? The Cornhusker is not the staff's book, not the edi
tor's it is yours, published of, for and by you the student body of
the University of Nebraska, If it is to be a lasting remembrance of
your college life, it should contain all sorls of things which will stand
Tor those memorable days. Snap-shots are a very important feature
in a successful yea.-book, and it is up to you to make it that. Tring
in a snap of the cnmi' last summer, of "her and him," of probation
stunts, anything that is rcpresentat've of campus life here.
The staff desides to make the Student-life and Humor sections of
the 1920 Cornhusker the big ntiiiif i on. If you have a humorous poem,
a good joke on your room-mate, a class-room "boner," send them
or take them to the ediK-r . f thai section immediately. Do your bit
for this Cornhusker- iii;.-nil r tli'H you arf- to read it and treasure
it ten or twenty years from now.
We have about lost all our faith in Ground-Hog Day' Here we
had counted on being able to have lovely weather as an excuse for
spring-fever, but said fine weather has certainly not been forthcoming.
It looks as though we had better study now, for the real spring days
will be even more enticing than ever. Had you figured it out that
way?
IMITATION AND
All men are imitators. They are the copyists of the men of preced
ing ages, and seldom indeed, are they originators of thought or of
actions. This is the promise of those who unceasingly review the
events and read the history of the world's yesterdays, Hnd conclude
that they, if they achieve success, must hold close to the paths that led
to the pinnacles in other years. Imitation is the password of their
company.
It is unfortunate that many men are misled into believing this
promise true. For although, in a sense, life is perpetual repetition and
imitation, in its much larger import it is improvement, advancement,
and development. And the man who reads only the pages of history is
never as great as the man who is able to write the pages of genuine
prophecy. He who admires only life's sunsets often misses the most
glorious of its sunrises. To follow the paths worn by the leader
the past, will never bring a man to higher altitudes than those leaaeis
reached.
Marconi deigned not to be an imitator when he Invented a pro
cess which made possible communications between continents without
the use of cables. The Curries refused to accept the conclusion of
previous scientists when they set out to discover radium. They didn't
believe that imitation is the goal of man. Initiative was the password
of their company.
How matchless is the opportunity of the college man to read of the
past and then make of the future. His is the privilege of following the
paths of successful men of other years, until they stop somewhere in
the heights, and then outfitted with his his college training and cogni
zant of their experience, forge ahead, breaking new paths to greater
altitudes.
He may not be only an Imitator. He may be a man of initiative.
De Pauw Dally.
INITIATIVE
UNI NOTICES
"
Journalism Students
Students in Journalism will be ex
niiioii tn attend such meetings of
die Nebraska Press Association as
they may bo interested In. Signed, t .
M. Muck, Jr.
Pharmaeutical Society
Kappa Psi, pharmaeutical fraternity,
will meet at Dr. Huntington's home,
418 So. 27th St., Wednesday, Febru
ary 25, from seven to eight All girls
who wish to become members are In
vited to attend.
Vespers
Miss Bo Angelis, a member of the
national Y. W. C. A., will talk tomor
row evening at vespers.
Engineers
Candidates for the offices of Bearer
of The Blarney Stone. Boe.rer of St.
Pat's Baton and the two honorary
Guards must file with G. S. Salter be
fore Friday, February 27, or drop en
velope with name in the Blue Print
office door. Candidates for the first
two offices to be chosen from the
junior class and the two guards from
the sophomore class.
Observatory
The observatory" wlH e open to the
public Tuesday, February 24, from
seven to ten p. m. if the skies aro clear
for a view of the moon and Jupiter.
Lecture at eight p. m. on the planet
Jupiter and its moons.
Commercial Club Meeting
Mr. Sanderson, vice-president of
Rudge and Guenzel Co., will address
the Commercial Club, Thursday at
eleven a. m. in SS 101. Every member
is urged to be present.
Student Volunteers
Regular meeting of the Student
Volunteers in 208 Social Science Build
ing tonight. Everyone be there at
seven o'clock sharp.
Blair Club
Blair Club meet at Townsend's Tues
day noon at 12:30 for Cornhusker pic
ture. Professor Rockie to Address Aggies
Professor Rockie will address an
open meeting of agricultural students
at S. S. 107, Wednesday evening at
seven-thirty. He will speak on the
new land drawing to be held Feb. 28
Mar. 5. Other interesting speeches
will be given also.
Kappa Psi
Kappa Psi, pharmaceutical frater
nity, will meet at Dr. Huntington's
home, 418 So. 27th street, Wednesday,
February 25, from seven to eight. All
girls who wish to become members
are invited to attend.
Union Business Meeting
Important business meeting in the
hall at 7:00 o'clock Tuesday. Urgent.
Palladian-Union Joint Meeting
Palladian and University Union will
be guests one of the other at a Joint
meeting Friday of this week. This
meeting will not be open to the gen
eral student body.
American Legion Smoker
University Post of the American
Legion will hold a smoker and meet
ing in the balcony room of the Lin
coln Commercial Club at 7:30 p. m.,
Tuesday, February 24. All ex-service
men are invited. A new commandant
to succeed Luther Cobbey, recently
resigned, will be elected at this meet
ing. "We are anxious to get a young
man to sell bonds. May we ask if
you know of any young man in your
Institution who would be interested in
learning the bond business." Any one
interested, see A. A. Reed, director.
Bureau of Professional Service, 201
Temple.
WANT ADS.
LOST A Kappa key to gold bar
pin with Kappa crest Reward. Call
L-5624. 87-4t
FOR RENT Nicely furnished room
in all modem home. University girls
preferred. Call at 1S29 M St. or Phone
L8011.
LOST Wrist watch. Please return
to students activities office.
THE DAILY DITTY
by
Gayle Vincent Grubb
There's a question that has risen here
Among the social hounds,
And those who wear the spike-tailed
coat
And here Is how it sounds.
A dude there Is who's got a bid
To a high class ehufflin' bee
And he's worried whether to walk the
da mo
Or take her autoly.
So generally he, a part of the line
Of the semi-social birds
Hauls forth the dame in a taxi-cab
And feels too stiff for words.
Well he dances hither, thither and
nigh
But always In his dome
He knows when tho feet have ceased
to slide
He must taxi-cab her home.
Bunk! All bunk, since when must a
dame
Be blessed with wicked kale
To such an extent as to rob the dude
Like a ship without a sail?
The soul that I fall for and so do you
Is the dam who springs this talk:
"Now never mind a taxi-cab
We'll take a car or walk"
That's where I stand and rightly too
The girl's no better than I
And the taxi-cab shall lug no dame
When I have to pay the guy.
U. S. Civil Service Examination
March
Specialist in city school administra
tion, $3,500.
Assistant in school hygiene.
Piping draftsman (field service,
Navy department).
Dental mechanic.
Dairy manufacturing specialist.
Teacher, Indian service.
Editor, $2,000.
Mechanical draftsman.
Assistant In cotton classing, $2,700.
Mechanician and laboratory assist
ant.
Examiner Interstate commerce
commission.
Specification engineer.
X-Ray technician.
See bulletin board
GLOVES
CLEANED
Look through your glove box and
send us all the soiled ones Youll be
surprised at their renewed appearance
when cleaned by us.
O.
Phone B2311
LZZ3
THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Opposite the Campus
Reliable Instruction in the Principal
Branches of Music and Dramatic Art
Anyone can enter
Special Attention to the Requirements of University
Students
FULL INFORMATION ON REQUEST
Phone B1392 11th and R Sts.
Accounting and ,. "
tlons, 6. c,erlrt Dosi.
Drafting and designing, i9
Engineering, etc., 18.
Chemistry, metallurgy and ,,.
lab., 22. ' wd other
Inspection, 2.
Other technical, professional
scientific, 31. 1 and
Mechanical trades, etc. 28
Miscellaneous, 13.
Persons desiring to take any ,
these examinations mny obtain th
necessary application blanks and in
formation concerning them by anniv'
Ing at the Civil Service window
office, Lincoln, Nebr. '
A. A. REED
Director, Bureau of prof'M.
sional Service, Uni. of Nebr.
Tel.L4718 1247 N St. Press Bldg
I. REHMAR
TA11.0K
I.ndlm' and ;rnt lento' Suit
MiiIi In Order
riranliiK ITm-kIii KiMrlai
A Good Place to Eat
N. S. CAFE
139 South IHh Street
HEFFLEY'S
TAILORS
OF QUALITY
138 No. 11th St. Phone B-1422
JOHNSTON'S CANDY
in One and Two Pounds
P
ILLEES'
RESCRIPTION
TARMACY
SYNCOPATION SUPREME
Saxaphone, banjo and piano.
Call Earl R. Bowman
B374S
3
J. Fee
333 North 12th St.
Ji
