1
The Daily Nebraskan
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
EDITORIAL STAFF
Carolyn Reed.....
Le Ross Hammond
Sadie Finch
Story Harding
Leonard .Cowley
Dorothy Barkley........
Orvln Gaston
REPORTORIAL STAFF
.Kultor
. ...Managlni; Editor
,;,,..AssocIuta .Editor
.News Editor
News Editor
....Society Editor
,....w.,..,J3port8. Editor
Jack Austin
Lola Hartman .. ,
Belle F&rman
Russell Funkhauser
Jessie Watson
Jack Virtue
Lee Yochum
Naomi Buck
Helolse Oauvreauz
Clbyd Clark
Carleton Springer
Phyllis Langstaff
Gertrude Moran -
News Editor
LEONARD COWLEY
For This Issue
' BOILER PLATE AMERICANS. 1
Have you ever thought seriously on. the subject o indivlduajlBni
and personal freedom? . It seems today that weare. becoming -;jace
of machine type individuala. We must do and ..have everything done
with all the time and energy-saving devices, with the least possible
mental effort and according to a set plan; business, social, customs, .
fairily life and education has been standardized to...8uch: a degree
tl-nt re Vave almost forgoMen how to be original. . It. Is true, that a
higher degree of efficiency is generally obtained In this way, but the
human element is lacking man is merely a means to an end,. Our
factories have so. adjusted their departments that a. worker,. makes
perhaps nothing but a tiny bolt all day , long, or does nothing but
sew a twelve inch seam in a thousand garments. , Think of.the effect
of this terrible routine on his brain and the. hum-drum life he must
live, merely existence. In respect to this question, we . offer a few
lines from "Life" which exactly sums up our opinion.
"The two national manias in America are standardization and
incorporation.
"Our morals, habits, private lives and reading matter are being
standardized according to a formula that was used around Salem
some years ago.
'The,. war on personal liberty and private opinion was long apo
incorporated in a. ritual which dates from the Spanish Inquisition.
Today the penal clauses have merely been changed.
"The American people will soon be one individual, and will be
chopped up by their standardizers and incorporators at boilerplate
rates and shipped f. o. b. to any part of the planet as a warning or
an exhibit." .
CAMPUS TEAS.
The campus teas given now every Friday afternoon at Woman's
Hall are indeed very commendable affairs. They are giving all uni
versity the opportunity to meet in a perfectly informal way at the
girls' campus home, and we are glad to see that so many Nebraska
co-eds have taken advantage of these entertainments. There are so
many things to be done this semester and so little time that many
girls feel that they have little social Intercourse with each other.
With this new plan, freshmen and seniors mix with faculty members
jind are able to broaden their friendships to a very marked degree.
Campus friendship and campus democracy go hand in hand and are
equally valuable to the senior, junior and freshman. Make it a point
to attend the teas regularly and keep In touch with cc-ed activities.
WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT CHEMISTRY?
Are many students informed of the very practical and interesting
lectures to be given in the Chemistry building every Friday at 5:00
o'clock? They are planned to give a usuable and comprehensible
solution of problems of today. Any man or woman interested in his
community life and desirous of returning to it equipped to keep out
in local crises of all sorts Bhou'd watch these lectures. As an ex
ample of the vital subjects discussed, it is well to note that the first
of the series was on "Iron Rust How to Detect It and Get Rid of it."
The rest of the courses will be somewhat of this nature and well
worth the attention of wide-awake students. Go and find out bow
little you really know of such common, necessary information.
WHAT IS YOUR FACE VALUE?
If you were judged solely by your facial expression, what would
the verdict be? What is your face value?
Sounds like the beginning of a foolish-questlon-silly-answer game.
But it isn't. Those are queries that well merit the asking, and what
is more, mighty careful answering, too. For It is the mistaken idea
that some folks have relative to the importance of their facial char
acteristics, that cause many a failure in life.
What is the first thing you look upon when you meet another?
Isn't H his face? And whether you know it or not, that first glimpse,
determined largely what your primary impression of the stranger was
to be.
His eyes were half closed, mere slits under his forehead. And
you immediately became cautious. His expression was surly, his
eyebrows were drawn. You forthwith decided he was a grouch and
If possible you would leave him alone. Maybe, his mouth puckered
as if pouting at the rest of the wcrld, and he was glum and seemed
disappointed. Did you decide he was a successful business man; the
sort of a man you cared to Join forces with? Not at all
Or, perhaps, the stranger you met had a smile oa his face, the
lines of his mouth were drawn firm but the corners turned up; his
eyes twinkled and were open wide. That is the man you wanted to
meet
There are college students who make one feel sick o meet them
on the campus. There are some who look as if the fear of eternal
damnation continually haunted them and knowing their fate, they
cared not a whit to live longer.
And there are others whom you consider yourself fortunate to see.
Which sort are you? DePauw Daily.
UNI NOTICES
Union Business Meeting
There will be a Union business
meeting in the Temple at 1 o'clock,
Tuesday night.
Hawaii Wants Teacher
Superintendent V. MacCaughey,
Honolulu, . Hawaii, writes as .follows:
' We desire to secure ten teachers for
our rural elementary graded schools. '
"Our rural 'schols are not one-room'
schools but in many .cases range from
six to twenty-five rooms. -Teachers
are given lodging gratis in furnished
cottages. Appointees . are entitled to
transportation .on U. S. army, trans
ports. . , . ., ... ..
"Hawaii has a remarkable . public
school system, set against aa luxuriant
semi-tropical background.", . ,
Anyone interested, see Director A. A.
Reed, Bureau of Professional Service,
Room. 201, Temple building. ,
Mid semester examinations will be
held March 15 20. They will be com
pleted about a week and a half before
spring ..vacation, which begins March,
1 and ends April 7.
A tea in honor of Grace Coppock
will be held in Woman's Hall, 3:30
5.:30 p. ni., Monday,. March. 1. All girls
are Invited.
Home Economics Club
An interesting meeting for .all. Horn"
Economics girls at. the University
Practice House is planned for March
10. eKep the date open. Good pro
gram and eats.
Senior Class Meeting
Senior class meeting will be held
Tuesday, March 2, at 11:30, In Law
101. George Driver, president.
ORGANIZATION COMPLETED
FOR COPPOCK CAMPAIGN
(Continued from page 1)
1'utron, 1990 Harwpod Ave. Miss Cop
pork and Mrs. DePutron were in Uxo
iniversity at the same time.
The executive committee for the
campaign has been anounced as fol
lows: Alfreda MackDrancr. chairman
Loraine . Hendricks, secretary; Rhea
Nelson, publicity manager; Alice AJ-
en, poster chairman; Esther Daley and
Marjorie Harstow, catalog committee;
Ruth Hutton, manager for meetings;
Mary Brownell, social manager; Mary
Ilerzing, manager of alumna tea; La-
Verne Boyd and Dorothy Pierce, man
agers of committee luncheons; Marian
Wyman and Beatrice Long, managers
for teams.
The following will be captains of
the teams: Bertha Helzer. Janet Mait
and, Ruth Lindsay, Ruth Sheldon,
Marian Sheldon, Hattie Hepperly. Eva
Holoway, Helen Holtz, Ruth DuBols
and Olive Hartley. Florence Wilcox
will have charge of the freshman com
mission and Nell Holtz of the Mystic
Fish.
WHY I AM ALWAYS
BROKE OR DOWN WITH
THE LUNCH HOUND
Continued from Page One.)
meals In the evening at the drug stores
and other places. I realize that it Is
a great saving to only have to buy two
meals a day. I could soon buy a piano
myself if I had some one to buy my
meals.
We had better luck at the drug store.
The big bunch of the lunch bounds
had not arrived there as yet with their
dates. I had a "coak" with lemon.
The cheapest thing on the menu be
sides water. She a home style, so
nourishing, don't you know, and just
a club sandwich as she really hadn't
ought to eat so much before bed time.
While we were there the other lunch
grabbers drifted in by couples and in
parties so that by the time we had fin
ished oud lunch the secretary was
bers of the Lunch Hounds' Union were
ready to cal the roll. Only two mem
hbsent. One of these girls was sick
from eating too many trl-chocoiates
the previous evening so her absence
was excused by the secretary. It ap
peared from testimony offerej that the
other absentee had no really legiti
mate excuse for her absence except
that she did not have a date for that
evening. This was looked up in the
book of rules and was found to come
under the head of "Lack of Effort in
Getting a Date." This angered the
The Tongue and Buckle is
t nan shown in pdctare. .
LONGTONGUE
Colonial Pumps
Featured this Week at
mm
A PAIR
.Among the smartest o fsmart spring styles is this
pump,. How beautiful they are is the expression
we often hear.
And that's only half the story. They are so in
expensively priced. They measure up in quality to
pn nips offered elsewhere at $2.00 and $3.00 more.
The very fact that they are hand turned and have
the extra long tongue and large enamel buckle
makes them rare and unique at this low price.
They are here in all sizes,- 2 to 8, widths AAA to P.
No. 1218 Patent Leather
No. 1217 Black Kid
No. 1306 White Kid
$10
Mayor Bros. Co.
ELI SHIRE, President.
1 1 !fj
WE PAY YOUR COLLEGE EXPENSES
We need a real live college man who is interested in working
his way through college to take full charge of a sales cam
paign in this territory for a staple household article. It is
possible with our proposition for such a man to easily make
his funds working a couple of hours a day and on Saturday.
This is no fake and will stand the strictest investigation.
Sterling Products Co., Dept. B, 35 S. Desplaines St., Chicago
president very much and she fined the
absent girl three dates without any
thing to eat.
After a short business meeting sev
eral speeches were given by the mem
bers. Miss Cherry Sundae ma an
Interesting talk which was full of
good suggestions for the girls. Miss
Sundae has been In school five years
tow and speaks as an authority. The
subject of her talk was '"Many Clev
er Ways of Making Them Spend Their
Money." This speech was received
with great favor by the union and I
saw several girls taking notes on the
subject Miss Pimento Cheese then
gave a short talk on "Why I Always
Eat." This speech waa also approved
of by the girls, as was evinced by the
whispering which followed it
The meeting adjourned after this
speech. After meeting several new
members of the union my girl decided
'.o go home so we set out for there.
We parted with rather a cool hand
shake. All the emotion bavins disap
peared with the sandwich. I am 8"re
that mv eirl felt that she had spent
more or less of a profitless evening nd
I hud not asked her for arotner w.
It was a profitable evening for me
however. I bad row hat. The Inner
most t-ocreU of the Lunch Hounds Un
...n YxaA hmn laid ha. 9 tc me. I ml
have I pen pooro- tut I vai certalnlv
wiser, tl was oa . vay home tnit
I decided to start the Ant! Lunch Grab-
a - ka
bers Club. The members are w
only men. The platform of the club
to be "Down with the Lunch Hound
and the password of the organization
to be "NO EATS."
DON'T CROWD, BOYS, THE MEM
BERSHIP IS UNLIMITED.