J
i i)Mnvv. h:toiii i; 2, im,
TWO
I nr. IMI1 ) .Minn.-vi
i T
The Daily Ncbraskan
TwtNTVNINTN VIA
(imritl Humiliation ot (he t'niverait of r
breaks aud un.lei the diravlioo of the BluUeut
l"uUu.aUuc. iinatil
Putluhvd every nwnli during the acaJraiie
year Ub the eietiB of SaturJaya. alonJasa.
and duruig the tariuu vaaliuQ ri uj lb
echool
rUlitom) Office I'uiveraity Hall Htaliuo A
HuatMM urfica-I'M vt rally Hall A. Ulalioo A.
Offk Hour-Mi tonal Utaff: 3 to p m.
daily eacept rtinay auJ Sunday. (Ajaiiieae elaf; 1
to t p. m. dally ecjl Criuay aod 8uniay.
Telephone- K.litnal. Bsl tt'imern K
char. I and MM for tMUly Neoraakaa-' tifciuatinf
hkD department deirrd After I p m call Huh
or BUU (Usoula Journal i aad ak for Ntbraakao
editor.
Entered aa aactmd claaa natter at the poati.ffic
la UoctUa. Nrl.. undei act of conraaa Uarvb 9.
1970. and at epeciaj rata of put' provided tor id
aevtioa 1103, act of Oct. a, 1V17. aulnoniad Jaa
20, 1 921.
Suhacrtptlon rata: 12 par yaw; 11.2 par aamre
tar; am-1 copy 5 ceuia.
iOiTon in CMitr
UIINESS MANAGER
CLIFF F. SANDAHL
J. M. PITZE
Editorial tuff
Aaaorlat Editor Joyc Ay re a.
Wanaginif Editor Edgar Hackua. On Robb.
Neivi to i tor Uunald Carleon, Kohert Kelly,
William ilcdeery. Kufeo McKim, Qnoot Wait.
8 porta Editor-Jack Elliott.
ualnaaa staff
Aaalatant Bualueae Maiitr Lercy Jack.
The Battle Rages.
DIVERSE opinions nui to be spreading
arnonfc students concern in if The NV
braakan'i attitude toward snobs. Tuesday
"Not a Gladhander." in our Er-hnes column,
conceived th ida that exclusive n ks ia on
of tha most desirable aspects of university life.
Todaj two students denouuee this i 11w'k per
pective and, like The Nehrakkan, say that cul
tivation of friends should be encouraged.
There Is, undoubtedly, room for conniu nt on
both sides. The Ntbraskan realizes thin and
for that rvadon has given and in giving spaoe
to student comment of this nature. Choosing
your friends is an advantage, all right, in some
wars, especially with those people entertaining
political epi rat ion, Just as S M F. points out.
Already foremost politicians on the campus
are taking freshmen under their ings to lead
and guide them on the saintly path. The
"desirable" acquaintances are rapidly being
pointed out to the yearlings, with the instme
tiona that they, the frosh, begin right now and
keep off their toes. So if is evident that it is
a good thing to be exclusive ih your selection
of acquaintance.
But then there Is the democratic aspect. The
student who really is democratic is always the
best liked. And not only that, he is getting
more out of university life than the snob; he
is making invaluable associations and contacts
that will stay with him for life.
Which path to tread that's the question.
The foolish, spineless student will adhere to the
"big brothers' " admonitions, while the wise
student will endeavor to widen hi ecquaint
anceehips at school as much as is humanly pos
sible. The one will probably gt what he thinks
are immediate roaulta the other w ill get nmre
lasting results.
Responsibility of Education.
Crime infested Borger, Tex., witnessed Sun
day one of the rnont remarkable church turn
out in its brief history. Armed with the news
that state militia were approaching to wash
tho town1! politics clean of its alliance with
unbridled crime, the villagers suddenly became
honest, upright citizen and poured into the
long neglected pews. Those who were not al
ready members of churches at least in name,
hastened to confess their faith in order to be
admitted to church rosters.
Deapite the tragedy of such flagrant hy
procrisy, it is indeed amusing to contemplate
the folly of these persons who imagine that
they can conceal their shame behind the clean
name of a church. Neither the arm of honestly
admin iatered justice nor universal opinion can
thiw easily be beguiled info thinking that a
citizenry that permits over a doren murderers
to go unpunished is untainted.
The lawless combination of crime and public
aervico may have been directly responsible for
this state of affairs, but there is no excuse fcr
the length of time that this regime was permit
ted to dominate. The chances are that many
of those who piously attended church Sunday
were recipients of some share in the ill gotten
gains of this tyrrany.
The Incident should interest Nebraska stu
dent as the future citizens of this nation. They
are at this time being given a most liberal edu
cation chiefly at the expense of taxpayers. But
education is something more than mere facts
and figures. It is an enlightening process that
should leave the mii;d ojhii for cornet and
rational thinking It mn-er.l only if it c.
roinpltahea hi goat.
TLia lueaiio. above all thine, that a griuluatc
of an iiiktiiulioii of natt.re khonM In- a !
of all iuiolrranre and bypocriv. Thm for
wl.en kttnlf-nta mtr I nan, iny art- tin-di-rtakii
g a aerioiu r-ponililit.v ta M rt !
rti!ihti nr influence iijuoi aiw-n-ty. We raii-1
YESTERDAY
"Gal a Data"
La (ha Lion
tnobbithneta
By MARTHA OlttRANC,
hot kin too uiui'u hoM ,-rial ihi obligation
iv
Tli thought, lioMi-Vrr, U lint lie for roll-
kidi-rntioii li afl r graduation. It i rijnailx
m ilin. nl l. fun- and tluriuK Hint riftilaiiuii for
It ia lint konu tiling iIii aMe only t tin' 'ol-I.C.-
man; it i unin.il in i; In.tli. 'I In
Ir nt . thi-n. in the time to ensidr l1ua mo
Ttirtlay'a NVIirakkan
utoiy of a 'i'.
.It
earned
I lUtuiic bureau
1 ... - i.. l , .n.lui'laJ
Of! 1 1 1 IHIIInin, I -- .
only f.f liiri HHtin.io meaaura
iiin'ii or t.Uirt itjual!)- coujr-
h. imive. aie to I laWm or an ap-
pluaiiU tor iltr. and rtKjuckta ara
lo be filltnl a.roi.luiKlv. Tha Idra
i iimIi. iM-ihar. lt it looka Ilka
tui k that prompt tut t jotu eainpiu aMi ille. j rUMV imkiu-i. Alter all. tha data
fiatiMiilira, and otht-r oi canitttioiik. Now l ' ould be a blind one. rtardleaa of
i... i.. .I. ....I.. l.,.il.. u ,o lit... ii i to how well inlormed tha conductor
.il .i. ...i;..i i ! of the bureau happened to ba.
ulmt I hhci.i of ii .a the rtliieal ay. lf
i. a r.im,.i ...., in- nn lii the mark, we on l: lit i It la coinc a little too far to
to l.ae th. d. r. nc to iM out and C , i hh poj.le to pay for a blind data
our khniue in a more appropriate place.
Echoes of the Campus.
Ihrre would always ba requeata
lor re fun da. if payment were da-
manded in advance, and Ii ina ra-
fund wer given, tha buaineaa
would go broka. If the refunds
wera not given, the patrona would
become antagonized, then rerun to
take another cbama. inera you
ara. The practice of contracting
i htmd rtatea even when arranged bv
fn.-n.ln. cauaea all kinds of dia
aenaion. A buauieaa firm couldn't
txixt, dealing In auch an unatabla
commodity aa that kind or aaiea.
If tha law atudenta muat have
their weekly exerciaea. constating
of the manipulation of newspapers,
they may have difficulty In rind
ine a amiable place for thoaa e
erciara thta week. Movie revlewi
Ui.luate that the ahows ara (airly
aatikfactory.
It Is too lata now, but the col-
Letter from reader ara cordially welcomed
In Ihi department, and will be printed In all
caae subject to th common newspaper practice
of keeping out of all libelou matter and attack
againat Individual and religion. For th benefit
of reader a limit of 2M worde ha been t. Th
nam of the author muat accompany each letter,
but tha full name will not be published unlet
deilred by th contributor.
Snobbishness is. Exclusivvnvss,
To the Kditor of The .YIrbkau :
In what apt ars to be an ariruim nt answer
ing The NVbraskan .-ditorial on hnobN "Not a 1 should hav found t-ema
Cl.dhander" .1. fi nds Mi.Wully what h, g- rVon-
calls ixcluHivtmas. From the torn- of his 1 tlonaJ ther. Leo may be a fairly
(minion, it is cid-iit thai the writer coiiM.Ii-rs famous lion, but ba la acartely eu
l i ..i...:..... ,,u ; titled to the notoriety be la r-
i ... i i.:.. ...I ' ,u ctivlng. Hia publicity agent
iri llin, I'll an lir ua. n .nr. w.... w. .... -
was usi-d in The Ncbraskan. the two are dif
ferent almost opposite.
It Li granted that studi i.ts waste time "con
anrtinr with thia nerson nr tliat. fur reasons of
poli" It is granted that those students are 'there are too many no "
'. i ,, lii camous. He la answered by a aiu-
the losers, and are uuaaiuR the really valuable ""P""' not
enough, and It aeemn Inat Uiey are
both right.
There are many persons who ar
seeking popularity. They swallow
their pride, and are very cordial
to everyone In order to attain their
popularity. But at the same time,
they are being snobs when they re
fuse to be tolerant of people who
can not help them In their climb
to glory. They drop their inobblsh
ness, as "Not a Gladhander" says
only for reasons of policy.
has
been groaaly overplaying biro.
The editor ot this august publi
cation arenia to hav entangled
himself In an argument, and I
want to get In on It. Ho says
contacts thev luiaht have made. But those
same students, lacking in exelusivencRs, are at
the same time snobs paradoxical, at first
glance, but true nevertheless.
Some of the school's leading politicians are
gladhanders. Tiny are not exclusive. They
could not possibly be exclusive, and at the
same time be successful politicians. Yet it is
these politicians, these seekers after popular
ity, who are snobs down under the skin. Their
friendliness, quite obviously exhibited for po
litical reasons only is but a thin veneer, fre
quently transparent.
Perhaps it waa for people of that type that
The Ncbraskan editorial was intended. More
power to "Not a tiladhander's" exclusive
student! S- M. E.
The Select Circle.
To the Kditor of The NVbraskan r
One who styles himself "Not a Gladhander"
apparently misunderstood a previous contribu
tion to your Campus Kchoes department.
In your Tuesday paper he decries what he
sees as a tendency on the part of some students
at the uruveuffty to "consort with this person
or that for reasons of policy." He goes further.
He condemns having more than a few friends.
lf thinks those few should be in one's own
little group identically interested in the same
things in life in short, he can see no reason
fo ranyone knowing more than a few persons.
He can see no possibility that perhaps there
are worthwhile things which his "own little
group" is missing.
He unmercifully criticized a contribution to
this department advising students to learn how
to make friends, and to learn how to meet
other persons. Perhaps he feels such know
ledge is not necessary. So does the average
person w hom we refer to aa a "snob."
To me, it seems that the very greatness of
the American nation is due to the fact that
such men as "Not a Oladhander" have always
been in the minority in this country. The
greatest share of Americans always have been,
and I hope always will b, persons who make
friends readily, for democracy, in the last an
alysis, amounts to nothing but friendship and
kindred feeling for one's fellow citizens.
He finds a great many persons uninteresting,
to use his own word. Whose fault Is thatf
Their interests probably do not coincide with
his, therefore he enjoys them not.
Perhaps "Not a Gladhander" is right, but
the writer's hunch is that he should have lived
in Elizabethan days in old England among the
royalty of her tawdry court, who had no ac
quaintance outside their own "select" circle.
C. A. M.
HOME ECONOMICS
DEPARTMENT HAS
MANY VISITORS
Visitors for tho past week In th
home economics department .col
lege of agriculture, include Buelah
Coon, formerly assistant professor
of home economics In th Univer
sity of Nebraska and at the pres
ent time assistant professor In the
University of Chicago and Edna
Benson, RAslst&nt professor of de
sign In the University of Wash
ington. Miss Benson Was former
ly assistant professor of design In
the Nebraska home economics de
partment. Other visitors of this week were
Jane Hickley who haa recently
resigned her position as assistant
professor of home economics edu
cation to take a position with the
(X,SSIFIED ads.
AFTER ALL IU a TownMnd PbcXocrapfc
you winl.
LoxT-IUpp ka7 CalT B1MS. 77028 or
H4M4
6T.M U.foV drfn il kn4 polyphu
M rula lor rki. Jall LM44.
Nothing like
V V. Adv.
a good time
"Your Drug Stor"
It mr la a grand
and
th
. Oo, it our
aloiicnji feeling to all
bunch back again.
THE OWL PHARMACY
B-106S 148 N. 14th.
Rent Cairo
We have cars of all makes
and descriptions for renting
to students We rent cars
at reasonable price. See
us at once.
Arcade Garage
1011 N St.
Phone B1647
1
httr texiures
Qflim smJ
B UJ K E E
A NEW COLOR IN
GOTHAM fraDSTKIPg STOCKINGS
Dusrii'l" a velvety, dusky taupe, sleek as drens seal, smalt
ss a private airplane. Weir "Duskee" with shoes in Nsnrical
Hue, in Autumn Green, ot Black, and be superb in say of item.
0 1.0 5 tho pair
Raaair-Mwea
A Otrt to Orr
CtTAlLISMCD CNOLISH UNIVCftSITY STYLCt,
tailored ov youthful charts solely for
Distinguished service in the united states
federal board for vocational eJuia
tin Karly September vinitma were
Xlav Frank, aamstant protrsaor of
home conomic in Corvallia. Ore.. I
and aiiaa Kuharda. inlnn tr in
tha Margaret Morriaon im IhhI In
connection with the t'aingia
School of Technology In IHUbutg-
lMiariiinru! Cruilutitr
Tuva Viit lo Campii
rdwln Smith, a foimer student
of the college of pharmacy, vlnl'ed
tha campus Monday. Mr. hmilh
completed the three year eoura
tha college offers and la now
teaching at Sprague, Neb.
i
SUPERNAL
IPEAXDICL
IAUU-vawa- VT' f
rllT U MMum nd Ik fi-
lltwuichla hulltsli ltMloltA. lnul.oha. Iu-
Watch for the two Va Adv.
G03DI
NEW SCREEN CHID SETS
WseJeeal rrtces
Evarythlnf In Ra
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rrtra Ne Sereea)
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r 1 alio
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pri prvn 1 s rrs
l)lK Ml S LtAUS
outstsndlos eipre silotf
of tbe collect moat la writing'
equipment ii this new Cook-,
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Dtack pern Priced at $6 and
$8. Pencils to match $4 and
$4.50 and worth it. Other
Conklin Eodurai that cia
qualify for any fraternity $5
and 17. Pencils $3.50 and tij
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Utntljy 4 Ctnklin FmiuTa hy tmnmUr lint in fmtrmtting
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LONG'S
COLLEGE BOOK STORES
FACING CAMPUS
W. SAWYER'S
a
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E prepared now to enjoy all the big (fames thia season. You can't
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. Sawyer's Frog Brand" Students' Slickers have become staple and
universally adopted everywhere. The new Sawyer "For a in" Zephyr
weight gar menu are now accepted as the very latest in wet weather
protection for college men and women. Every garment tailored in the
most advanced styles and rendered absolutely waterproof and wind
proof by the famous Sawyer process. The Sawyer's "Forain" street coat
weighs only 20 ounces. See these new live models and staple Frog
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Get Yours TODAY
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EAST CAMBRIDGE MASSACHUSETTS
. 1. ll&h$L
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Enough' enough and too
""" much to not neceturT- Work
hard enough at anything and
you've got to atop. That' where
Coca-Cola come in. Happily,
there' alwty a cool and cheerful
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XL
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StiHa 40, 45, 50 Ovarvoate
