SHE DAILY NEBRASKA N
The Daily Nebraskan
J'nhllr-lii'il Siniihiy, '1'iii'Biln y. Wciliii'Hiluy,
Tli it ki i.i s n:nl l-'rldiiy nmriiirnf of I'urb
wiMk la tlx I lilviTHlly "f Ni'lirimka.
Aici'pic.l for tnrilllntr l hjmmIuI rute of
iok!i i r v i I I fur ill Swllnn lHi.'I, Art
nt OcVii.i-r 'I. I'"1". niitliDi-lzi'il .lumiary a).
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llfutlmi llounl.
Kntjnil :ih Hi'KiinI rliixH u 1:1 1 1 r at I In'
IiokHhIiii' hi Lincoln, NclTimka, miller the
Act .1 Coi'Civkm. March Ji, l.S'll.
ttuli-ciiiiiloii rulx 2.0l n year
$l.,'5 u hcmentrr
Hnlc ci iy Vivr OntH
AililrihM all en in in 11 n in Iotih to
I'll 10 DAILY M.IHt ASK AN
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IMitoiial noil IiiisIih'sh oH'ii't'H in Koiilh-wi-xt
ci.r:ir nf liaHciiicnt of the A'IiiiIiiIh
trillion II, ill.
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llflcn Kiiiniii"r kiwlHt Killtor
liurli'M A. Mitclirll Micht Killtor
llonanl llnffctt Mclit Kdltor
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(lint v Kliiy Itiifiinr Miiniiiter
Cliff. .nl M. IlirkH AM. llnitineHH Mgr.
( liircn. , I Iclthiiir ( lr illnllon Miinuitrr
OI I KK HOIKS.
IMiLT I T, dally.
Man:i'i'it- l.ilit.ir. 3-tl dally.
"iihIio'kk Maiiai-'cr. -l-tl daily,
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..ii.t I'dlt-T Cliarli-M A. Mitchell
I'raiiU I). Serlven st. Mulit Killtor
It's not ofton that too much credit
Is given to the feats of opposing ath
letic teams luit for once that seems
to have been done. A report has
been printed that the championship
Kansas basketball team is tin- only
Valley team for many years perhaps
ever to go through the season unde
feated. Inspection of Nebraska rec
ords shows that the 1916 Coriihusker
quintet was undefeated.
and glove. It's a grand and glorious
feeling.
All this goes by way ot saying that
the baseball season Is opening and
the question arises as to what you
are going to do for the old school.
Men are needed for every position on
the team and It's up to you to go
out and try to fill the shoes of those
lost by graduation and professional
Ism. Graduation we cannot help
but professionalism we can it is an
evil that must be removed from col
lege athletics.
The college ball player Is often
lured by flattering offers to turn
"pro." But fellows, the club owners
who are a credit to baseball do not
really want the college athlete until
he is through with three years ol
varsity. He realizes that three years
of training with a college team Is an
asset and prefers to sign men after
that time rather than before they are
through school. It's the training that
Is worth while.
You have the rest of your life for
professinal ball playing but your col
lege baseball is limited to only three
years a very short time compared to
what there is before you. You ball
players owe it to the school to stick
out as long as you can. Don't pull a
"boner," fellows, and turn "pro" as
I did. If you do, you'll regret it, for
I regret it very much.
Yours for Nebraska.
JOE riZEK
PRIZES OFFERED FOR
T
Pioneer Writers Guild of Amer
ica to Give Four Prizes of
$150 Each to Writers.
Notices
(Notice of (foiiornl IntercHt will lif
.ri nti-.l In this column for two consecu
ive iIuvh. I oiy m lie ti 111 lie iti the e
liinsknii office ly l'ivu ocluck J
A production written and produced
by students is always interesting to
students. This is the case of the Kos
niet Klub annual play, tryouts for
which are being held this week. Per
haps no other student performance
during the year arouses as much en
thusiasm as this musical show.
Trolt!rna tn tlio rflcV o n il flinrtm I
are always sought as being one of
the best ways to spend spare time
and participate in a pleasant and
worthwhile student activity. A chance
to show talent in a field which has
a large field for development on this
campus is given by Kosmet each
spring.
Corn Cobs.
Corn Cob meeting, 7:00,
building, Tuesday night.
Temple
Nebraska welcomes her new base
ball coach. Students who live near
the capital city need no Introduction
to "Scotty" Dye who starts soon after
the basketball tournament with his
task of rounding into form a cham
pionship baseball nine.
Professionalism and graduation
have hit the ranks" of the ball play
ers. New material is needed badly.
No baseball ability among .the stu
dents should be idle this spring. Plans
for an inter-fraternity baseball tour
ney, if completed at once, might
bring to light before the end of the
season some material which would
otherwise go unnoticed.
Let us back the new coach 100 per
cent.
Class committee for the second se
mester will be announced soon by the
newly elected class presidents. For
about one day they will be remem
bered, then forgotten as useless lists
of names. Is this not their past his
tory which will repeat itself?
Only those class committees are re
membered which succeed in shoulder
ing a debt on the class organization
to be paid somehow in future years.
The others have nothing to he remem
bered by. Perhaps there is no remedy
for this unless class organizations
themselves are made stronger. At any
rate, those committees which do func
tion should have a closer supervision.
A field for real work for class com
mittees is opened by the annual Oorn
huskcr Roundup in June. The Alum
ni Association will need support from
each class in making the second
roundup bigger and better in every
way than the initial alumni week
held last year. The first job in
which students can aid Is in adver
tising the three day celebration which
starts on Ivy Day, May 31.
Spring vacation will be as oppor
tune a time as any . for this part of
the work. Class committees co-operating
with the Alumni office should
be able to further the spread of news
concerning the homecoming activities.
Special emphasis is being laid on a
large turnout for the five-year classes
and students now in school will be
effective in spreading this news in
home towns over the state. It's not
too early to start now.
Campus Comment
To the Editor:
Say, fellows, listen! Spring is about
here and now comes the call of the
great national pastime to the ball
Alpha Kappa Psi.
Alpha Kappa Psi luncheon, Cham
ber of Commerce, Tuesday noon,
March C. Every niaif out.
Sophomores.
Sophomore class meeting to be held
in 3. S. 101 instead of S. S. Auditor
ium, 11 o'clock Tuesday.
Kappa Phi.
Kappa Phi meeting of March 2
postponed until March 9.
Class of '19.
All alumnae of the class of '19 of
Lincoln High School are urged to be
at an important meeting at the High
School Room 215 Friday.
Sophomore Class
Sophomore class meeting at Social
Science Auditorium at eleven o'clock
Tuesday. Minor elections and other
important business.
Rifle Teams
It will be necessary to take the
pictures of the men's rifle team taken
last week. These pictures were not
satisfactory. The girls team will meet
at 3 p. m. and the men's at 3:30 p. m.
in the previous picture.
Sigma Gamma Kpsilon
Sigma Gamma Epsilon picture at
the Dole Studio, Tuesday, at 12:10.
Girls' Commercial Club
Mrs. Lucinda Prince of the Prince
School of Educational Store Service of
Boston will speak at Ellen Smith Hall
Wednesday under the auspices of the
Girls' Commercial Club.
Six hundred dollars In prizes will
be awarded to the winners in a liter
ary contest which will be conducted
by the Pioneer Writer Guild of Amer
ica, according to a bulletin received
recently. Only writers and artists
whose work has never been published
may compete. The closing ' date Is
June 30, 1923. The following are the
prizes:
No. 1 For the best short story,
J150.00.
No. 2 For the best poem, $150.00.
No. 3 For the best play, $150,000.
No. 4 For the best cartoon, $150.00.
Rules and complete information
may be obtained from The Pioneer
Writers Guild of America, 9 Charles
street, New York City.
M
The winning manuscripts will be
published in the July issue of the
Pioneer.
New York. O, Mr. Gallagher, the
Mr. Gallagher testified In court today
he was a ham that ho couldn't earn
a dlme-lf it wasn't for this rhyme,
and that Shean, his partner, wasn't
worth a contract. And Mr. Sean, the
Mr. Shean, Joined the protest that
they were not worth a bean.
"Are we stars? Not on our lives.
If you think so, ask our wives!" was
the wail of Mr. Gallagher and the
plaint of Mr. Shean.
The Shuberts seek to restrain the
famous vaudeville team of Gallagher
and Shean from acting with the
Follies alleging violation of contract.
The Shuberts claim the act is unique.
Gallagher and Shean say it is very
ordinary, that they are ordinary ac
tors and thta any one could replace
them. Evening State Journal.
To raise funds to pay the schooling
and traveling expenses of Whel Lan
Chang, Chinese woman student at the
University of Wisconsin, a drive Is be
ing conducted by women In the Self
Government association, the organiza
tion to which all women belong.
Whel Lan Chang is a graduate ot
the Y. W. C. A. Normal school of
Physical Education In Shanghai,
China, and Is now specializing In the
physical education department of the
university. She plans to return to the
Normal school in Shanghai this sum
mer to do physical education work
among the women and girls of her own
country.
DANCE
We guarantee to teach you to
dance In six lessons.
MRS. T. E. WILLIAMS,
B4258 1220D
Eye tflass service that will jjl
enable you to guard your Hi
most priceless possession j;;
your eyesight. Hi
Prompt Accurate Hi
HALLETT
Optometrist Est.
1871
WANTED MODELS
Ladies ready-to-wear sizes 16 to 36, preferably tall,
in person to Mr. Rosenblum, 3rd floor.
DEN SIMON & SONS.
Apply
WpjM
v
Do you have to hunt
a sheltered place
when a shower begins?
A Shower Proof Spring Coat
will keep you dry
and serve as a motor coat
throughout the spring and summer!
$35
Calendar
Tuesday, March 8.
Alpha Kappa Psi luncheon, 12:00,
Chamber of Commerce.
Union business meeting, 7:00.
Saturday, March 10.
Farm House dance, chapter house.
Some 100 courses of study will 1)'!
given in the 1923 Summer Session of
the University of Wisconsin in the
College of Letters and Science, Col
lege of Agriculture, College of En
gineering, Law school, Music school,
School of Education, and Medici
school, according to a recent an
nouncement. The courses are arranged for high
school teachers, supervisors, princi
pals and superintendents; for norm;l
and college instructors; for gral?
school teachers and high school grad
uates; for college graduates and un
dergraduates. Fees in all departments except the
Law school, will be $22 for the six
week session, which begins June 25
and ends Aug. 3. The Law school
fee, covering the 10-week session, Is
$35.00.
Woodmont
JOHN B. STETSON'S
FEATURE HAT
FOR SPRING
B
A PLEASANT REMEMBRANCE
at all times
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH
A Photo by Dole
SMOOTHER AND BETTER
A collar scientifically washed and ironed by the EVANS
system is a collar fully as good as new. Many say that it is
even smoother and more comfortable than when new. It
is asimple matter to give the EVANS a trial.
555 ft. 12 th
Laundry& Cleaning b 5555
Economy
Satisfaction
Promptness
The 22 women graduated from the
Wisconsin Library school last Juno
are now employed In nine states an1
one foreign country.
"Washington county Is represented
by 33 students at the University of
Wisconsin this year, including 12 wo
men and 21 men.
The female of the species Is more
deadly out on bail.
This new nifty top-piece
comes in these pop
ular Spring
colors:
MOTH ASH
OLIVE SEAL
CHINA WAX.
Priced Very
Attractively
$ J
TOBIAS CAPS
with leather visor
Many other new "Stetson Hats"
ready for you. Remember we're
Lincoln's largest distributors of
Stetson Hats, naturally our
stock offers greater selections.
SPEM & SIMON
' ON THE
WMi OST
CLOTHING
Herman Speier
6UCCESSOB
copwte
FOOTWEAR - FURNISHINGS
"Lava," wrote the Freshman,
"is what you vise to shave with"
A ND perhaps the Freshman was not so far
A wrong at that. He may have been think
ing of lather that rolled down his cheeks,
dried on his face, and erupted his feelings in the
process.
Today, there is something better Williams'
differs from any shaving lather you ever used.
For Williams' Shaving Cream contains a certain
ingredient that is distinctly beneficial to the skin.
And Williams' is easier to
shave with. It softens
whisker resistance with a
speed that takes all the
tedium out of the shaving,
process. Get a tube of
Williams' 'today and be
gin enjoying its helpful,
care.
filfrfflr Xnlicr the iMi7''fJ
tm Isil li' Ji l ca;. v..
IWL fi ,77 tube ha wis i. '
WO
:i?svin? Creasn