THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
n..i.uMi...j tin ml it .
Thurulay ami fcrliUy of tmin we.lt l the
OFKK IAL I Mil K.HNITV l' IH.If.lTION
Innrr in .llrwtUn u ! Htailml Tub
Kniroil nd Hen inHlfrr nt U
Dntoiti In l.lnroln, Nfl.nn.lm, under Act
;hr,7,il,,n rut Pr jrr
I.IMI prr enilir
lnl eupy......
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F.1UT0HIAL hTATF
lAlk AlHTIN Mlter-ln-ChM
OK V I.N II. t. A KTON. ......
Ill I. I K KAK.M.VN
Kldrldte Ixiwe
Hnrbvrt Hrownoll, Jr....
KdWMrd lliieh
....MaimclnB Kdltor
...A-I Kdltor
Mglil r.ditur
MkIiI Kdlior
Mclit Kdlior
Acting MM Kdit.ir
,iorlt-ty rimur
Minrm Kdlior
MlicirU Killlor
r'nink llrlorr, II pirn
till'
thArl Mltclifll
Uertrude I'nitfmon ..
Ilawurd HufrrU,
John 1 1 olli ii s rt i
AuMMnnt KdltorMI
I. lrnon.
........ w..rl.t w KHItnrm Zflltt
,,,' tirrtrud. tioul.l. lor Hulling
nd Ion t.nrdin-r.
'oiiifH'i Alhl'tlr! u Will
Kxrhaniri) Kdltori Mury Hlirltlne.
Dramatic Kdltori Cyril t'oorobn.
Military Kdltori lonrd Cowley.
Frnture Wrltrrii Maurlo Kmlth, Hol
Bw'n- TrnUt
Koom IMI "I Hull. ,
Offl. hnuri Kdltor-lh-rhlrf and Man
trim Kdltor Tlirr o'rloc dully.
' III 'MNESS STAFF
4IKH FIIlOC'K HmilnoM Man
limuncry Klnry Aunt. Htiln fm Mgr.
Clifford Hick.... - Clr. Manager
AI KKTlSlNtl STAVF.
Olio hkold.
Knlnli Krdflrld. Art Vt liltrwonr,.
Addlxon Mitton Klrlmrd him,
T II H DAILY N 13 ft A S
In Years Gone By.
R. 0. T. C. Tn Yiri go loaay
I m i. - iiti.a A
i Th o.nar.ni will h onen wr. ui. rii-i
until January 15th to all men who a real, live, Indian, gave nn address
KAN
University Notices.
have not as yet flrod the prescitbed
courso.
2. During January certain targets
will be set aside for use of all men
who desire to try out for the all-Unl-
verslty teams.
in convocation. lie was a mine
fniihhwxl.Ml Indian, and son of the
last chief of the Omahans.
Eight Ysars Ago Tods.
The ievontoenth birthday unnlver
sary of Chancellor Denjamin E. An
drows of Nebraska university, was
formally celebrated at his alma mater
Tlrown university.
Trofessor II. W. Caldwell gave n
address before the Omaha teachers
on the subject of "The Problem of
World Peace."
Seven Years Ago Today,
nr. Louise Pound went to Fair
burv to speak on "Colonial i..iiera
English 9, ( Argumentative lure" before the Qulvlra chapter of
Composition.) n
Any member who wishes to apply Captain Rutherford and Guy Chaiir
for admission to English 104. debate berlntn w- picked Tor the all Amen
membership limited to tweUe, will can team the Portland Oregon-
please see me at once. Man.
M. M. FOGG. Two Years Ago Today.-
The Cornhusker basketball team
. . r . It'- ..
Aunuan Art 8tff. won a series m iu ,....c-n
' -.- . ..,.,..1. I..C
The first gamo was won cy a score 01
University Night.
An organization on Individual di
vision of having a skit for unvorslty
night must have the wrlteup In oy
Sunday. January 15. Get .p touch
with J. Wilbur Wolf, chairman. Tele
phone IMS06.
Ill A It IKS MITCH KM.
Af-tln Mht Kdlior.
FAULTS.
What do you suppose this world
would Ibe like if people did not have
any faults? If we were all perfect
there would be no variety, and variety
la said to be. the very spice of life.
It is presumptous to imagine a fault
less world, and rince faults, are bound
to exist it is well to consider them.
Everybody has his faults there is
so much bad in the best of us though
perhaps no two persons have the
same ones. They are as varied as they
are numerous, hence it behooves eve
ryone to judge as he would be judged
and be as generous as possible in
measuring his fellowman. It is not
charity to overlook or forgive a fault
in a friend, because he may be tol
erating a very similar trait in you.
Rare indeed is the person who does
not know what his faults are. He
may strive to ignore them but. deep
dn his heart he always knovs where
his weaknessess are. AVe know our
selves well enough to realize the
point at which we begin to give way
and let faults overcome our better
judgment.
Faults are not of necessity bad in
the sense that we consider most
things bad. They are merely imper
fections, and a slight, imperfection is
not ruinous provided the basic fab
ric is good.
Drawings for the February
are due at the Awgwan office by Jan
uarv 20. Anv one In school hav
ing the ability of a cartoon pen push
er Is invited to submit to this iscuc.
Let's have some new blood.
ART EDITOR
51-10 and the second, 26 23.
Iron Sphinx.
Iron Sphinx will meet Sunday after
noon, 4:30 p. m. at the Acacia house.
Prize For Skit.
A nrize of tii.OO will be given to
the writer of the best skit written foi
the use of the Business Administra
tion college on University night. Skits
must be handed to J. H. Tyson not
later than Thursday noon, January 12
1
EXHAUST
!
Three more days to do your Exam.
cramming.
Yes it was an Alpha Chi pennant
In Charley Ray's picture at the Lyric.
At first we thought we were seeing
things, but on looking a second tinv
Tt saw that our optics were still
functioning right. It was right in the
middle of the wall of Charlie's studio
vrher9 yoi couldn't help noticing it.
No we wouldn't expect the Alpha
Chl's to even notice it, so wc thought
it well to mention it, in case thev
haven't told you already. We have
been given to understand that the
Alpha Chis have been keeping pretl.j
well posted on happenings in Shad
owland ever since "Betty" Melton
starred in the local melodrama.
A. I. E. E.
Allen Woodward, report and test
engineer for the Henry I. Doherty &
company will give a talk to the A. !.
K. E. next Wednesday evening at 7:30
in the E. E. building.
Mr. Woodward Is a result and test
engineer for the Donerty people wiu
operate 90 public utilities in the
United States. He goc-s from plant to
plant testing and inspecting the plants heated
of the company both in regard to ef
ficiency and cost of operation and
riakes recommendations for iniprov-
ments whih will better either. He is
located at Lincoln at the present time
testing and inspecting the Lincoln Gas
and Electric Co., a holding of the
Doherty company.
Mr. Woodward win speak on "Pow
er Plants," a subject of great interest
to electrical and mechanical engin
eers. All engineers are urged to hear
this talk which will be worth their
while.
Xo home economics club meeting
tonight. Next meeting will be regular
monthly meeting.
Why register? It's being done. And
still it's a good thing some don't
ever have to "register" intelligence
It would sorta' disturb their facial
expressions.
Students registering for philosophy
100 will do well to equip themselves
with an overcoat to wear dunng lec
tuie hour. The absence cf heat in
the classroom is supplanted or.ly with
warm discussions, and these never
hae raised the temperature above 60
degrees, falirenheit.
Notice.
All Bizad students get your shingles
this week at the commercial club
rooms.
E. E.
Summer Camp's All-American.
Last word in all-American teams
for 1921:
Journeys, end.
Blockand, tackle.
Prison, guard.
Cork, center.
Nose, guard.
Fishing, tackle.
Happy, end.
Counterfeit, cruarter.
Better, half.
Halfaad, half.
All. foil.
Pullman, coach.
Honorable mention: Losta, half;
Railroad center; Shinn, guard; Doubt
foil; Costa, quarter; Nearly, full;
Rear, end, and Safe, guard.
The Ohio State La u tern.
.The boy stands on the burning deck,
B's hea4 Just whirls and whirls.
nil eye and month are filled with
His arms are filled with gins.
The DallT Cardinal.
The Calendar.
Wednesday, January 11.
A. I. E. E. meeting, 7:30 p. m.
building.
Kappa Psi meeting, 7:30 p. m
rharmacy hall.
Thursday, January 12.
Christian Science society, 7:15 p
m., Faculty hall, Temple.
Ag. Eng. meeting, 7:30 p. m., Ag
Eng. Bldg.
XI Delta meeting, 7 p. m., Ellen
Smith hall.
Friday, January 13.
Closed night.
Saturday, January 14.
Delta Zeta formal. Ball room, the
Lincoln.
Union Society banquet, Garden room
the Lincoln.
Twins club meeting, Conover home,
2848 O street.
Palladian reyular open meeting,
8:30 p. m.. Temple.
The university commerclil club
will hold the last meeting of the es
mester at 11 a. m., In room 305 S. S.
Commercial club meeting, 1.1 a. m.,
room 305 S. S.
Cornhusker Queries.
QVho was football coach n 1900?
A "Dummy" Booth began his ca-
reer as coacn in iw ami n mvu
until he left in 1905 Nebraska nan
an unbroken string of championships
of the Missouri Valley.
QVht?n did Nebraska begin to
play Western conference colleges in
basketball?
A Nebraska began to ploy West-
. ; fftr.n v.. 4
em conierence teams in j.-uv uui
without much success. The basket
ball teams until a few years afte
that nlaved the losing side oi uie
game.
Q Where was the first university
library?
A The original library was housed
in one and then two rooms m me
southeast corner of the second floor
of U hall.
qHow was the heatini oi tin
university cared for in the eariy
days?
A Until the installation of a steam
plant in the north wing of
the basement in 1SS5, tlie janitor
service was performed by students.
John Green became the first Janitor
with the coming of the new Leatin
plant.
Q. Were the literary societies ever
exclusively men's societies?
A. Yes, for a few years. Both the
Palladian and the Adelphian societies
however, admitted women to member
ship in 1S73.
Q. When was the first board of
regents organized?
A. The first board was. organized
at a meeting helil in Lincoln on June
3, 1S69.
Q. What was the score of the Ne
braska football game with Iowa In
1P15?
A. The score was Nebraska 52;
Iowa 7.
Q. When was the Ag. college found
ed?
A. The College of Agriculture was
founded by the act of the legislature
of 1909, reorganizing the college with
in the University.
GIVE CHILI FEED FOR
NEAR PHVS-ED. GIRLS
The girls in the physical education
department were at home to the Near
Phys-Eds. at a chili feed Friday noon
in the Gym. All rivalry was laid
aside for the hour and good feeling
reigned over the feast board. The
forty girls present Joined lung power
and made the time fly with yells and
speeches.
The girls in the physical education
department on the committee were:
Nannie Roberts, Jessie Hlett, Lois
Pederson and Hlen Kennedy.
"How would you like to have a pet
monkey V
"Oh, this Is so sudden."
Alumni Notes.
Miss Cora Shields, '02, recently gave
an address Deiore memoers oi uie
Omaha School Forum on "How to
Use the Library."
Lorene McWilliams, ex-'22, is teach
ing at Chapped, Nebr.
Mrs. J. W. Cetchell, (Fern Davis,
'14), is residing at Marsland, Nbr.
Joy Elmer Morgan is now managing
editor of the "Journal of the National
Education Associatiin" published by
the National Education Association of
the United States, 1201 Sixteenth
streets, N. V., Washington, D. C.
Bertha M. Luckey writes from Cleve
land. Ohio, where sh t chief ex
aminer, psychological clinic, board of
education, Cleveland, Ohio.
The alumna association is in re
ceipt of a letter from Sarka E. Hrb
kova, formerly professor at Nebraska,
in which she states that she is man
ager of the foreign language informa
tion service, Czechoslovak section, 15,
West Thirty-seventh street. New York
city. Miss Hrbkova was the only Ne
braska alumna present at a huge meet
ing of college and universitv gradv
ates, held recently in the metropolis.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS OF
UNIVERSITY FORM SOCIETY
A meeting of an chemical engineers
was held in the Chemistry hall last
Monday night for the purpose of org
anizing and promoting an interest in
chemical engineering. In former meet
ings, but little progress had been
made in regards to organization. But
in the last meting a constitution was
brought up i Approval, and after
some discussion was finally accepted
and signed by all present
The constitution states that the
luune ot the organisation is to be the
Student Chemical Engineering Socie
ty of the University of Nebraska. The
names of the Blgners of the constitu
tion are as follows:
Earnest Hickman, prwldont
Irvln Lounsbury, vice president
Ted Chevront, cretary
Herbert H. Ulrlch
Chester I). Mcllargue
G. M. Heacock
Andrew Buell
Harry G. Mondelson
Curtis E. Pluss
John O. Evans
Julius Zelen
Officers were elected and several
acting committees appointed to lake
care of various social and business
functions.
There are but twenty-four chemi
cal engineers in the university so il
should be hut an easy matter to make
the membership to the society 100 per
cent strong. So ir you're a cnemicat
engineer be sure and come to the
next mooting and help put chemical
engineering on the may in the I ni
verslty of Nebraska.
DR. EMERSON LECTURES
ON UNDERWEIGHT CHILD
Dr. William R. P. Emerson, the
greatest national expert on under
weight children, lectured on how to
eliminate the greatest financial waste
n connection with our public school
system, at the St. Pauls church, Jan
uary 7th. More than one-third of the
.ineoin school children are under-
nurished, caused chiefly by careless
ness and ignorance, said Dr. Emerson
in his lecture here Saturday. Why has
he greatest waste in connection with
our public school system, that of ex
pending large sums of money on build-
ng intellectual structures on many
weak and crumbling physical founda-
ions, been overlooked?
Can one imagine a more absurd, pa-
ihetle and trasic picture than seen
when one-third of our grade, high
school, and University graduates,
whose bodies are more or less bank
rupt, leave the platform with their
scholarship diplomas? The U. S. re
jected them as unfit and the business
world today demands physical as well
as special fitness for service.
To improve conditions in Lincoln, it
is necessary for parents, commercial
and social organizations to share the
responsibility and to support Dr. Em
erson's program which will take this
greatest community health movement
over the top.
Dobbs: While you were standing In
the doorway saying goodnight to the
sweet young thing, did it ever dawn
on you
"Mutt": No, I never stayed th.u
late.
T?
. t
You're as Warm
As a Steam Pipe
In An Asbestos Insulation
when you wear
a MAGEE Overcoat!
Special Sale Values
Quality Clothes
riOSMSSISSSK
Sackett: An aanecdote is a short
funny tale. Give me a sentence us
ing the word anecdote.
"Brad": A rabbit has four legs and
an anecdote.
Freshman Law Hop
at the
K. C. Hall
music by
Northwall's Jazzland Band
Saturday, Jan. 14th
Decorations extraordinary
Dancing at 8 :30 Refreshments
Youthful Clothes for
the College Miss
THE modern girl at college selects
with diligent care the wardrobe
that will reflect her youthful,
exuberant personality.
She sees in clothes an opportunity
to express her joyousness, her buoy
ancy, her charm.
In ministering to the fashion needs
of the college girl, the creators of
House of Youth apparel appeal parti
cularly to instinctive good taste in
youthful modes in clothes of natural
delightsomeness and grace.
The leading stores are now dis
playing the House of Youth's newest
spring creations. To see them is to
revel in youthful loveliness and the
prices are most moderate.
THE HOUSE OF YOUTH
SCHULMAN & HAUPTMAN
38 East 29th Street, New York
3 Arentte De UOptra, Paris
If yon do not know tb
nam of the stora in
your locli tywt will b
pleased to direct you.
. . . i. mnr-i
tJgSrs 5 -v ir-r t I'
xssPa ;i ,, ' k - --&s:J'
mmmmm II EMM
sive
For Misses