TUK DAILY NBBE ASK A N
tl '
Strictly Tailored Effects in
SERGE DRESSES!
A Particular Showing of College Girl Models
! I
The Daily Nebraskan
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
EDITORIAL STAFF
Gaylord Davis - Editor-in-Chief
Howard Murfin Managing Editor
Jack Landale - News Editor
Clarence Haley Ac,ln N" Edltor
Ruth Snyder Associate Editor
Kenneth McCndlew sPrt Wi,or
Helen Glltner - Socletr Edltor
BUSINESS STAFF
Glen II. Gardner Business Manager
Hoy Wythers Assistact Business Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
1'itrkla Maloney Cyle Vincent Grubb Marian Hennlnger
Story Harding Sadie Finch Edith Howe
Mary Herein Le Ross Hammond Genevieve Loeb
OAm: Nws. Bent. University Hall; Business, Basemt,
AdB.uttraliOB Building
Telephones: News and Editorial. B-2S16; Business. B-2597.
Night, all Departments. B 4L'04.
Pvbksbed every day except Saturday and Sunday during the col
lage yr. Subscription, per semester. $1.
gkitrc tae jKMtoftioe at Lincoln. Nebraska, as second-olas
m&ti HfT uar the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879
ODDS AGAINST THE CORNHUSKERS
Nebraska has been defeated by a team that is our acknowl
edged inferior. The Jayhawkers with the aid of the home floor,
enthusiastic support, and determination, won the first game of the
series by a score of 31 to 17. The report comes as a surprise to
Nebraskans. as confidence in the invincibility of the team had been
created by the successes in the contests with Missouri. It now ap
pears that both Nebraska and Missouri can hope for nothing better
than second and third places in the final accounting. Several games
y.t remain to be played, giving Nebraska a fighting chance for sec
ond Place The odds are against Nebraska because of the long tnp
Te advantage of playing on strange fioors. We watch with
interest the games that are to be played in the next two week,
UNIFORMED INSTRUCTORS
It is a strange, but nevertheless inspiring sight, to witness the
American uniform on the person of university instructors The
conclusion of the war has been accompanied by the return to civil
life of hundreds of university professors and nstructors who have
served oversea. These men bring with them the flavor of the
Great Conflict, and the atmosphere of the life "overthere." The
crusade abroad has left an indelible impression on these men. They
have changed in the brief absence from the western side of the
world. ... .
-u- -Lting instructors who have been "over there wxll be
better teachers for the experience gained in the year or more in
the army Their comprehension and appreciation of human nature
has been increased. They know the psychology of group action.
They have learned how to take orders, and how to give them in a
more intelligent manner, and will thus be better fitted to deal with
e students in the classroom.
Perhaps some of the discharged lieutenant and captains will be
inclined to be dogmatic and militaristic in their attitude In the
classroom. If they are, they may be assured that speedy and sure
failure will fall upon them. Students are certain to be on the look
out for such tendencies, and the instructor who forgets himself the
least bit, is doomed to suffer criticism at the band of the student
body. And no instructor can afford to run the gauntlet of student
censure.
We hope the returned instructors atd professors will make
use of their priceless experience to the best interests of themselves
and of the student body. They are in a pohiuon to wield a great in
fluence for good upon American student, and if their attitude is
unselfish, altruistic, and fair-minded, they will receive hearty co
operation from the student body with which they have to deal.
WIDENED VISION
At times during the war we wondered whether those of our
classmates who were in the n-rvice would come to think differently
of Fchool and education than they did before enlisting. That a
change does take place we feel certain after talking with a few of
the discharged men.
The returning soldier who re-enters Bchool does 6o with an en
tirely different view of the campus and school in general than when
he left. He invariably has learned how to appreciate the value of
an education and the benefits he will derive from it in later years.
But one thing which stands out most prominently in the soldier's
mind is the comparative smallness of that which formerly be thought
was f-o great.
The army has taught him bow to conduct business on a large
scale, how to overcome obstacles which prior to his entering the
service he thought were unmovable. He has learned that the world
is not so large as his former instructors had led him to believe,
that the distance from New York to San Francisco is but a matter
of a few days' ride, that an array of 3,000,000 men can be mobilized
without any appreciable disturbance to the country In general.
In short. It dawns on the young soldier that the courses he
formerly thought were so hard are but mere details. And it will be
these men who become Imbued with thews Idea nd rtaQ them,
who will be the most successful In the generation to come. Some
one has made the statement that "there are more 10,000-a-year
Jobs open than tbre which pay 11000," and. relatively epeaking.
big Jobs are the ones the college-trained soldier, with hi widened
vltiou. is going to strive for. Ohio State Lantern.
il
qJ o
3So00
UNUSUAL VALUES for this EARLY
in the SEASON
Many innovations have made their ap
pearance this season prominent araoner these are the
"hip cinr and the "pilet" vests. "SUIT DRESESES"
H'iiifrinj; out the short bolero jacket styles with dainty
'undiTwaists'-; straight line frocks with this straight
ness intensified ly rows and rows of tucks from the hip
to well above the waist. Of course there are narrow
hems for those independent enough to wear them and
wider hems for those who prefer more freedom in walk
in jr. Later these will be worn without wraps. Navy
scre is in highest favor, but we are showing Jersey
dresses in navy, overseas blue, Copenhagen, Pekin blue,
taupe, biege, light gray, army blue.
SATURDAY the last day of
SALE OF SPATS
All 3.50 spats, washable broadcloth, O Q7
specially priced till Saturday 7
Miller &
Paine
LINCOLN
NEBRASKA
Have your Drees Suits
CLEANED AND PBESIED.
We Call for and Deliver
FRATERNITY CLEANERS
AND DYEBJ
222 South 13th. L-9771
GARMENT CLEANING
SERVICE
LINCOLN CLEANINQ AND
DYE WORKS
(21 South 11th
Established 1887 Phone B-1422
HEFFLEY'S
TAILORS
138 North Eleventh Lincoln
FENTON B. FLEMING
THE JEWEL SHOP
1211 O Street,
LINCOLN NEB.
HAVE YOUR ARMY
OVERCOAT
DYED BLACK AT
THE EVANS
B-2311
327-SM No. 12th St.
All Souls Church
THE CHURCH WITH THE UNIVERSITY IDEAL
A. L. WEATHERLY, MINISTER
TWELFTH AND H SERVICES 11:00 A. M.
SERMON TOPIC FOR MARCH 9 "OPINIONS AND MODESTY"
Sunday Evening Lunch and Discussion in Church Parlors at 6 P. M.
Lost A rticies
CAN BE RECOVERED BY ADVERTISING IN THE
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Rates
10 CENTS A LINE MINIMUM CHARGE 25 CENTS
LEAVE ADVERTISEMENTS AT STUDENT ACTIVI
TIES OFFICE OR PHONE B2597
Fraternities
GROCERY AND MEAT BILL
Let us explain A-Z plan of
saving to organizations using
large quantities of eatables.
. A. f.lize Co.
1025 P Street.
Tel. B-32v.
BOYD
will do your
PRINTING RIGHT
125 North 12th St.
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE DAILY NEBEABXAN
OA
rs. n
MW H ' II liWII
SATURDAY NLTE ROSEVILDE
COME AND HEAR THE BEST
MUSIC IN LINCOLN
PAW I7C
nnUSICAL
n Jerry
l'AKERS
$1.25
1
ft
.7
.... ... . r .
