TUB D A I L Y N E B R A S K A N
IThe Sporting Goods Stored
The Daily Nebraskan
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
EDITORIAL STAFF
Marian Henntnger Editor
Iaurence E. Slater Managing Editor
Carolyn Reed Associate Editor
Forrest Estes .Z.."....".". Nowa Edltor
Story Harding News Editor
Sadie Finch ZZ"!Z."ZI. Society Editor
Orvin B. Gaston : Sports Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
It'- Wythers business Manager
Fred Bosking Assistant Business Manager
Earl Coryell Circulation Manager
Published every day except Saturday and Sunday during the col
lege year. Subscription, per senioster $1.25.
Entered atthe postofllce at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second-class
mail matter under the Act or Congress of March 3, 1S79.
-CE1S
News Editor
STORY HARDING
For This Issue
WHAT DOES THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA NEED?
Suggestions by friends of the University of Minnesota of ways
and means by which it may not only hold its place among educational
centers of the country, but becomes steadily greater in standing,
influence and results are being brought out in a series of articles
being published by the Minneapolis Journal.
An alumnus of the university who sinco his graduation has acted
ij the capacity of registrar, secretary of the alumni association, and
editor of the alumni weekly has contributed several suggestions.
"Discover our own big men," is his first proposal. Other insti
tutions come to Minnesota for their big men, and Minnesota in turn
fills their places by getting big men from other schools. He con
demns the situation which prevents the promotion of members of
the teaching staff to department heads or deans.
The correction of this situation would, he believes, create a
different spirit in the faculty, a more ardent loyalty to the institution,
which would be reflected in the spirit of the student body. In addi
tion, the school could hold its men better, for the offer of an in
crease of a few dollars from another institution would not bo so at
tractive to a man when he feels he has a good chance of advance
ment at his own school.
That the board of regents is too conservative in its estimates and
i.i making requests from the legislature is another recommendation
uifer ;: The estimates have never caught up with the school's
In- ' 'H,
.v tlon fees, but rather appropriations on a sliding scale, with
additional allowances for every 100 students added to the enroll
ment. "The junior college idea has to come." It is his opinion that it
would help the smaller colleges, relieving them of the first two
years' work so they could take better care of students in the junior
and senior years.
Although the university needs more buildings, its need for men
is greater, he said, emphasiznig the first suggestion offered.
Nebraska's situation is similar to that of her colleague of the
middle west. Her development and her needs are similar. Sugges
tions applying to the one great state co-educational institution might
well be considered in respect to the other.
"The men are bright, but the women are brighter." This state
ment appeared recently in an article in the Saturday Evening Post,
written by an Englishman who had spent some time in the United
States. Such an observation on the part of an unbiased foreigner
in at least interesting.
WRITING ABOUT WOMEN
Arnold Bennett Is writing on women. In his article in this
month's Harper's Bazar he says the subject is dangerous. It is. But
only In case the writer becomes complimentary.
"They say we are toys," remarks Hetty in H. G. "Wells' "Ann
Veronica." "But we aren't even toys. We're only litter. Men think
of us as something which is in their way." That was ten years ago.
The higher criticism of women has made great strides in ten years.
But It remains true that what woman principally longs for It to have
some notice taken of her.
This 1b not by way of advice to swear at your wife. The in
dividual woman's instincts are survivals of the age of chivalry. She
wants to be treated as well as she deserves, which is, as usual, just
a little better than she is treated. She likes compliments, and candy,
and courtesy. To differ with a lady is still very frequently regarded
as an insult to her appearance.
But women, In the mass, have no such point of view. They do
not ask for roses, but for bread. They are tired of being told to run
and play. They point out the fact that to withdraw women
from industry today would be to wreck the country; to withdraw
rmen from teaching would be to damn the rising generation; to
withdraw women from politics would be less conceivable even than
from the other two.
Women today are the greatest advertisers in the world. They
the keenest searchers for the truth. With a profound belief in
their own capabilities, they unite the knowledge that only by adver
t ent can these capabilities ever come to be taken for granted.
AmTthat's what woman, as distinguished from individual women,
wanU-to be taken for granted.
So she welcomes everything said about her, good, bad and In-
nt. Somebody asked the poet Keats how he felt about a savage
kTk which Blackwood's Magazine had made on his poetry. "Fine!"
tnered the poet. "I don't care what they say, so long as they say
nMETHlNG." Keats was a great poet, but he was also a keen little
psychologist. And woman today is unconsciously adopting Keats'
theory.
abo.,t mnun is dangerous about as dangerous as
Yes vnuus "
throwing hot flvf'Mlar gold piece Into a crowd. Chicago Herald
Examiner.-
PERSONALS
Jliizi'l Sabln, ex '16, who has been
a guust at the Alpha l'hi houso for the
lust lew (lays, returned yesterday to
her home in lien! rice.
Professor F. M. Fling, of H"p Euro
pean History department, lias been ab
sent for the past, week on account of
illness. U is not certain when lie
will be sufficiently able to return to
Ms classes.
Dorothy Dunn, of Weeping Water,
spent the last week-end at the Kappa
Kappa Gumma house.
Mrs. A. P. Scott, or Martin, Kan
sas, Is a guest of her daunlitler, Zella
Seolt, at the Delta Delta Delta house.
Helen Edgecombe, '21, of Geneva,
ieturned yesterday to school to be
gin work for the second semester.
Cecil Miller or Omaha, is a guest
at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house.
Mrs. It. C. Rhodes, of Tekamah, is
a guest at the Chi Omega house for a
few days.
Doris Vallery, ex-'lS, and Jeanetlo
Adams, '1!), ol Eagle, were visitors
for the week-end at the Alpha Omi
cron Pi house.
Turner Ilolcombe ex-'18, of Omaha
is spending ( lie iirst part of this week
at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house.
Dorothy Kiplinger, ol Omaha, was a
week-end guest at the Kappa Kappa
On in ma house.
I
UNI NOTICES
I I
Attention I Camp Funston Men
Men who were graduated from the
Third Officers' Training Camp at
Camp Funston, Kansas, which contin
ued from January 5, 1918, to April 19,
1918, are asked to communicate with
J. F. Rollins of 1736 G Street, Lincoln,
or Elam L. Stewart, 213G G Street, N.
W., Washington, D. C, relative to the
organization or an alumni association
of those who attended that camp.
71 3t.
Attention!
Commerce Basketball Practice
College of Business Administration
basketball practice at 7:30 in the Ar
mory, Tuesday evening.
Chadron Club
Chadron Club business meeting 7
o'clock, Wednesday, January 21, at 900
So. 14th Street. 71-3t.
Palladian
Open meeting Saturday night, Jan
uary 24. Good program and "eats."
There will be a special business meet
ing for all chairmen of committees and
all officers of the society tonight at
7 o'clock. Thlf is important.
b" n
BUBBLES
May we noi suggest that i'flcr meet
ing a person at a formal pat-v. you
may speak o them when ntxi you
see them, on the ;!-Rumption Hi- you
have had a joinial introduction, or
that you have met said person form
r.Ily, and so ad infinitum.
Roii.lerous cheering has been pro
hibited at western conference basket
ball games. Nu more can colleges in
tli is eonlei'ei.ce spen?. of their vnoiing
as a howling success.
An interesting experincri wruU! be
to try to remember the number ol
jokes you ill hear this week in ref
erence to the poultry show at the
auditorium.
Art Club
Art Club will hold a meeting from
six until eight o'clock Wednesday
evening, January 21, in the gallery.
Important business. Bring 30c for
lunch.
Union
Union business meeting tonight at
seven In Union Hall.
Courses in Bohemian
Students wishing to take elementary
or advanced courses in the Bohemian
language or literature during the com
ing semester will call at Dean Buck's
office, U 101, before January 23d.
Referring to the poultry show idea
listed above, it has been suggested
that the show this week will not dif
fer from any other week. We are
too chickenhearted to comment any
more on this poultry show idea.
Dean Engberg's gift to the museum
leads one to believe that he has at
last come out of his shell.
Who would ever think he was an
expert at a shell game?
Headline says Class on Refrigera
tion in Engineering College. Probably
started during the coal shortage and
has been retained indefinitely by the
faculty.
General Engineering Society
Important meeting Wednesday, Jan.
nary 21, in M. E. 20ti, at 7:30. Con
solidation of the General Engineering
Society willi the American Association
of Engineers, University of Nebraska
chapter. This meeting will be of vi
tal interest to all members.
Important Senior Class Meeting
Tuesday at Al:30 in room 101 Law
Bldg. The lait meeting of thi3 sem
ter. Discussion of class play, pins
and the wearing of senior caps. Com
mittee reports.
Freshmen Commission
Freshman commission will meet in
the Y. W. C. A. room at seven o'clock
Tuesday.
Senior Clas Meeting
The last Senior class meeting of
this semester will be held Tuesday at
11:30 in room 101 Law Building. Dis
cussion of class play, caps and
gowns, and class pins.
It is rumored that visitors to this
refrigeration class will meet with a
cool reception. Undoubtedly in the
form of icy stares.
(Continued from Page One.)
COYOTES COMING
FOR BIG BATTLE
to the Cornhusker team, while Smith,
Russell, Bekins, Bailey and Paynter
each located the hoop for one basket.
Patty and Jungmeyer each threw three
goals. Colorado assembled seven field
goals and three four goals on which
basis Nebraska was the victor, 24 to
17.
Should Have Made Clean Sweep
While not seeking to discredit the
success of Colorado college in win
ning the second game of the series
at Colorado Springs, Coach Schissler
asserts that a Nebraska slump, mixed
with overconfidence, prevented the
Cornhuskers from making a clean
sweep of their four games on Colorado
courts. Easy chances for a long
string of field and foul goals were
tossed away by the Cornhuskers, says
their coach, who claims that the Ne
braska team had frequent opportunities
to pile up even bigger margin than in
the first game, whereas the Huskers
were nosed out by only two points.
Colorado College, which won one
of the two games from the Huskers,
will send its team to Lincoln during
state high school tournament week
for two court contests with the
Schissler crew. The Nebraska coach
had been planning to bring a "Big Ten
team to the Cornhusker camp as a
tournament week attraction, but he
switched to the Colorado Springs
Tigers when they gave the Huskers
such stiff opposition last week. Par
sons, a former football end and basket
ball player at the University of Iowa,
Is coaching the Colorado College
squad and the Nebraskans agree that
his proteges are playing fine basketball.
Call for Teachers
Any one interested in a teaching
position in the state (physics and hist
ory) beginning at once, call at Bureau
of Professional Service, 202 Temple.
Faculty Mens Club Dinner
Faculty Men's dinner club will meet
Friday, January 23, instead of Friday,
January 16.
Reservations should be in by Thurs
day evening, 5:00 p. m. These should
be made either at the city or farm
stenographer's office. Plates will be
60 cents.
EXERCISE!
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LINCOLN ALUMNI BANQUET
The University of Nebraska Club of
Lincoln will hold their annual meet
ing and banquet at the Lincoln Com
mercial club Thursday evening. All
alumni and former students of the
university are invited. The banquet
was scheduled to be held before
Christmas but due to the coal short'
age it was postponed.
Victoria Palm Rooms. Cabaret hours
8 to 12 p. m. Victoria Hotel.
WANT ADS
LOST, between 1730 M Street and
campus, a gold-banded fountain, pen,
with initials M. G. Return to Stud
ent Activities Office. Reward. 70t2
TO RENT to Unl Girls Large mod'
ern fud. room and board, also board
for three others. Close In, B175S.
LOST: Between 1730 M street and
campus, a gold-banded fountain pen
with Initials "M. G." Return to Stud
ent Activities office. Reward. 69-2t
FOUND: Fountain pen at Ameri
can Legion meeting Wednesday night
EVERYBODY NEEDS EXERCISE
But!
Are you equipped?
If Not
WE HAVE IT
We can supply you with the follow
ing equipment
Wrestling
Boxing
Gymnasium
Basketball
"Everything Athletic"
Lawlor Cycle Co.
1423 O St.
3 The Sporting Goods StoreC
rz
J
tin
r m mm in tm i n m V- fm ' W"F
IiiiirliiiiiifrViiMri".'
hunt up the
NECKTIES about
the house
A XI) HAVE THEM CLEANED
A small thinp to do but the saving
effected is BIG.
mi
O. J. Fee
Phone B2311 333 North 12th St.
r
Mid-Winter
RENOVATING OK
DRAPERIES, TAPESTRY, CHAIR AND DIVAN, LACE CURTAINS
AND MOST EVERYTHING
MAKE SPRING CLEANING MUCH EASIER
B1338 ECONOMY i
CLEANERS AND DYERS
"Devilish Good Cleaners."
.
' 1 1
v 1 I
,: 1
PRICE WOMAN SiYS'M
.At the Colonial Tuesday and Wednesday
I
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Call at Law 208.
