THE DAILY NEBRASKA N
TEAM LEAVES
FOR MISSOURI
Coach Kline's Men to Meet
Washington and State
University Fires.
BELIEVE BOTH WILL
BE STIFF CONTESTS
A light workout in the Armory,
with signal practice and basket shoot
ing completed Coach Kline's prepar
ations yesterday for the game this
evening with Washington University
at St Louis, and with Missouri Uni
versity at Columbia tomorrow. The
team left Lincoln yesterday at 4:40
p. m.
Coach Kline took with him Cap
tain Vols, Tipton, Eckstrom, Black,
Andreson, Goodson, Smaha, Beerkle,
Usher, and Klepser.
Both games will rank easily with
some of the previous hard games on
the schedule. Washington is only
one game behind Nebraska in the
Valley race, and will make a special
tfnr tn win this evenin in order
from the fact that Kansas Advocate, of whjch he served as edi-
. .. 3 vi.Jt.nr in 1917. In the University ne
"Oz" Black Appears
At Mixer On Friday
i-L-
AUTHORS APPEAR AT
MEETINGS OF GUILD
(Continued from Page One.)
"Oi" Black, ex-'22, cartoonist of
the Lincoln Daily Star, and winner
recently of first prise in the national
"Get-Out-the-Vote" cartoon contest,
will give a chalk-talk, "In a Looking
Glass," at the School of Journalism
reception for the Nebraska Press As
sociation and the Nebraska Writers'
Guild Friday evening in the Temple.
ship exists between them, his success
in the sale of greeting cards, and his
present sale of syndicate verse deal
ing with common-place experience
and every-day idealism to more than
500 newspapers.
"Editorials Ups and Downs" were
discussed with a surprising combina
tion of solemn wit ana nonsensical
wisdom by Grace Soreson, publisher
of Every Child's Magasine, Omaha.
"I have very little use for editors,
writers, poets and other such contriv
ances." announced Miss Sorenson. 1
know too much about them to care for
them.
"The life of an editor is vagrant,
upright, the result of expansive modi
fication," was a later comment "I
stand aghast before the perpetual din
of it It is the old story of doing
again for the millionth time what has
never been done before."
Two forthcoming books were brief
ly reviewed by Mrs. Anna Brownell
Dunawav. Omaha magasine writer.
"Humorous Plays for Children," by
Grace Sorenson, is a book of 16 plays
Nebraska Student Is
Journal Cartoonist
air- tuat-k icfcau iiu - m
career in grade-school days in Lin- originally written for Every Child s
coin. From the age of 12 he Has Magazine, . aei
had the cartoon "bug." While a stu- situations in home and school life.
i16- . - e
tale of experiences in me ouum
Mrs. Dunaway read a chapter from
university aiicj - , , .
to beat the Sooner, last week only contributed art work : to student pub-
- ,;t Hn. and that from iicauons. un xue ""j
a free throw in the last part oi tne
game.
Defeat will lower Nebraska to
third place, while victory will well
nigh cinch second place.
Next week will come one of the
hardest games on the Nebraska
schedule, when the Cornhuskers go
to Omaha to play the Creighton
BlueJays. Creighton always plays
best against Nebraska, and it is one
of the big games of the year in
Omaha. Last year Nebraska won in
one of the most exciting games play
ed that year in the metropolis. The
year previous, Creighton was victor
by a decisive score.
Ve served as reporter, news editor
and sports editor. For a year he
was art editor of The Awgwan.
On The Star he was reporter in
1919, and later worked as news edi
tor and feature writer before nis
I cartoons began to appear.
WRESTLING TEAH
LEAVES FOR IOWA
Highley to Be Matched With
Karakovsky, 1924 Olym
pic Champion.
Highley, Nebraska heavyweight
wrestler, will match his skill this eve
ning with Karakovsky, Olympic
champion wrestler, in the dual meet
with Iowa University at Iowa City.
Last year the huge heavyweight
from Iowa defeated Robertson, Ne
braska wrestler, in the dual meet at
Lincoln. He was on the American
Olympic team last summer.
The wrestling team left Lincoln
vesterdav for Iowa City at 1 p. ra.
Coach E. G. Clapp took with him the
men announced yesterday: Blore in
the 115-pound class, Hudson in the
l?5-nnnnd rlasa. McCoskev in the
135-pound division. Dale Skinner in
the 145-tound division, Brannigan
in the 158-pound class, Brainerd in
the 175-pound class, and Highley in
the heavyweight
The lineup representing Nebraska
this evening is only partially indi
cative of Nebraska's wrestling
strength. Only three men on the team
have had any intercollegiate experi
ence before this season. Nebraska
veterans and regulars in four classes
had to be replaced by second string
men on account of injuries and in
eligibilities. Iowa University defeated Nebras
ka last year in the dual meet, and the
indications are that the performance
will be repeated. Nebraska thus far
has lost every match on the schedule,
while the Iowa team is fully as
strong as it was la year. Two
years ago the Iowans were defeated
by Nebraska at Iowa City.
BROADCAST EDITORS BANQUET
SUtioa WFAV of University Sends
Oat Editors Speeches.
The Nebraska State Press Asso
ciation banquet was broadcast over
University Station WFAV yesterday
evening. The usual lecture on busi
ness English by Professor M. H.
Weseen and music by Anne Grogan,
pianist and Herman Decker, bari
tone, were also broadcast
A radio and telephone communica
tion laboratory, containing valuable
eoui-oment from the Western Elec
tric Company, has been installed in
the Electrical Engineering building.
Station WFAV wishes to announce
that its Saturday evening Midnight
Follies programs will be open to fra
ternities and sororities. Organiza
tions wishine to entertain over the
the book. She also read a letter from
the author to the Guild, dealing in a
light satirical fashion with the diffi
culties of authorship, the hardships
and delays endured in the lapse of
years usually taken in the writing,
sale and publication of a book. "Why
envy the carpenter or the plasterer,"
wrote Mr. Osborn, "with his dollar
and a quarter an hour, when one can
turn to the safe, sure ways of art"
'Anv writer who doesn t write to
please himself needn't write at alL"
was the declaration of Miss Helen Mc
Donald, Omaha writer and former
reader for McClure's Magazine, after
deDlorine the mistaken efforts of
young writers to study the apparent
'stvle" of a magazine and to pattern
rrnrdinriv. "What a
magazine wants today it may not Nebraska's woods and prairies.
want tomorrow. Magazines, like per
sons, keep on making mistakes. Any
how, the best art has the best chance
of popularity.
"Pprsonallv. I do not believe that
untalented persons should be encour
aged to learn the mechanics oi writ
ing " remarked Miss McDonald. She
explained the distinction between the
crude photograph of reality and tne
artful picture of it which inexperi
enced writers sometimes fail to dis
cern. An actor is made op, not to
look natural to those standing by his
side, but those across the foot-lights.
I:
ft J ' "-
D. K. Bryant, '25, Hartington, is
cartoonist for The Lincoln State
Journal and is a contributor to stu
dent publications.
the wind; the odors and noises of the
prairie night
"Good poetry is good for the peo
ple. It can give us a new 'Divine
Comedv": it can lead us on in the
worship of beauty; it can interpret,
the growing meaning oi numanuy. n
is-not a trifling occupation."
Selections from the epic poetry of
John Neihardt were read by Dr. Jul--.
T. House of Wayne. The extracts
j were taken from "The Song of Hugh
Glass," expressing the feeling of a
great soul alone on the prairie; "The
Knnir of the Three Friends," a tale
of comradeship on the prairie; and
"The Song of the Indian Wars," de
scribing the meeting of two great
races on the plains.
Extracts from "The Last of the
Strozzi" were read by the author,
Carolyn Renfrew. The story deals
with the love-affairs among rival
families of Italy.
"The Value of a School of Print
ing" was explained to the Press As
sociation by Ralph M. Coffelt of
Kansas State Teachers College, at
Pittsburgh.
knowledgment of M. A. Brown, dean
of Nebraska editors, to the congratu
latory applause caused by his cele
bration of his seventy-second birth
day. J. P. OTurey, Hartington,. urged
the Nebraska editors to join the Na
tional Editorial Association. Nebras
ka is now ninth from the top in the
contest for membership.
"To protect all that will enrich our Pned from Friday. February 13.
SWIMMING MEET CANCELLED
Contest With Omaha Athletic Clab
Definitely Called Off.
The dual swimming meet schedul
ed for Friday night February 20, in
Omaha, with the Omaha Athletic
Club mermen, was called off defi
nitely Thursday, according to Frank
Hun ton, coach. The meet was post-
lives: to know and foster and cele
brate the fine traditions of our own
home state; may not this be, after
all, the real purpose which the Ne
braska Writers' Guild should prop
erly hope to serve?" was the query
of Keene Abbott in his address to
the joint meeting of the Nebraska
Writers' Guild and the Press Associ
ation. A letter written by Willa Cather
to the Guild was read by Mr. Abbott
"A writer without a feeling for his
natural country is a mistake, like a
musician without a feeling for
sound," wrote Miss Cather in discuss
inir Va fowrintive oossibilities of
sue
The next meet will be held with
the Kansas Agricultural College,
February 26 at Manhattan. Follow
ing that will come the dual meet with
Ames at the Omaha Athletic Club
natatorium March 6. The Missouri
Valley meet will be held at St Louis
in the Washington University pool
on March 14. Ten men will be taken
to each of these meets.
radio should communicate with j An artist is the mirror of nature, but
Harry Eaton by calling B4334 or by
mailing a card to 1810 M. St
BOSTON UNIVERSITY Dean E.
W. Lord of the College of Business
Adminstration says that the average
college-bred man earns $72,000 more
by the time he has reached the age
of sixty than has the man with just
a high-school education.
TOWNSEND Portraits. "Pre
serve the present for the future.'
Adv.
Interfraternity Relays
Will be Run Next Week
The interfraternity relay races
which were postponed last week will
be run off next week, beginning
Monday, February 28, acording to an
announcement made by Coach '"In
dian" Schulte yesterday. The fra
ternities not entered yet may do so
bv denositmg one dollar at tne atn-
letie office and giving the name of
the team manager. The time that the
team can run must be reported at the
same time.
he portrays nature as he sees it with
his artistic perceptions.
At a business meeting I tne Ne
braska Press Association in Social
Science auditorium at 1:30, Presi
dent Marie Weekes appointed a nom
inating committee consisting of W.
W. Murray, Pender; Miss Eunice
Haskins, Stella, and Senator John
Kroh, Ogallala. The newly appoint
ed nominating committee is J. P
O'Furey, Hartington; Jack Walsh,
Auburn; Harry Flory, Pawnee City;
Emil Von Seggern, West Point and
Milton Cox.
"HoDe you all keep going and nev
er quit until you drop," was the ac-
urged the writers to spread propa
ganda to prevent the destruction of
the state's native trees.
In speaking on "Good Poetry? Bnt
What's It Good For?" Edwin Ford
Piper, Nebraska poet and professor
at the University of Iowa, said, in
part:
'Life is full of the crude material
of poetry. The great poet a for
mative personality, draws on this
crude material; he cares intensely
for his subject The greatness of
the personality back of it The good
poem is worth reading a second, a
third time; it carries vital meaning
and is perfected in beauty.
'The supreme poet does not come
once in a century. Delects in con
temporary poetry arise from a con
fusion in the thought of the times
.nJ frnm Ipfwtive nprSOMllit V Of
contemporary poets. From the ex
ploiter, the pedant the poseur we
shall get nothing but sham poetry.
"Local application: We have to
grow our poets. Nebraska cannot be
put into poetry worthily except by
one who understands sympathetical
ly the texture of our life. He must
comprehend a whole landscape; the
whole old buffalo bones in the grass
by the ford; weather-beaten men in
OFFER SCIENCE FELLOWSHIP
NEW VARSITY
RECORDS SET
Crites and Locke Make Fast
Time in Trial. Held Thurs
day Afternoon.
WORK OF TRACK MEN
BOOSTING PROSPECTS
Two new indoor Varsity records
were set Thursday afternoon in time
trials when Captain Everett Crites
won the 440-yard dash, and "Gip"
t r.n thn S00-vards in fast time.
Finals in the mile and half-mile will
be run Saturday afternoon at three
o'clock.
Ftrorott Crites. barely defeated
Frank Dailey in a quarter mile which
-f nna nt the new records. Crites
Via.
covered the distance in 52.1 seconds,
while Dailey was only 1-10 of a sec
nj hohind him. Locke, running
alone finished the 300-yards in 32.8
seconds easily. This is within one
second of the Illinois relay record.
Coach Schulte expects to win a
nlaee in the hurdles, the pole vault,
.ml norhans the broad jump. Locke,
jf he makes the trip, is almost sure
of winning the 300-yard, and i -yard
uhM- If the Question of a good
miler and half-miler is settled to sat
isfy the coach Saturday in time
trials, he is expecting to win that
event Nebraska won in this event
two years ago, with Ed Allen, "Mud
Gardner. "Red" Layton, and Ted
Smith on the team.
WANT
LOST Platinum link bracelet set
with diamonds and sapphire on
city campus between 9 and H
Thursday. Liberal reward offered.
Finder call B-3580.
m
Drive It Yourself)
u
vert
You can "get over
big" with "her" or
the boys. Kent a
Saunders Car any
time! Drive it your
self as long as you
like. Costs from
to Vi as much as
taxi Go anywhere.
Coupes, Sedans or
Touring Cars.
SAUNDERS
SYSTEM
239 North lit St.
Phaos B-1007
i
Mast Apply ior Charles A.
Award by April 15.
Coffi
Applications for the Charles A.
Coffin Foundation Fellowships in
electricity, physics, and physical
chemistry must be filed before April
15, 1925, by seniors and graduates
of the universiites. All applications
should first be sent to the Dean of
the university at which the applicant
is, or has been in attendance during
the" year.
Notification of awards will be
made on or about June 1. In 1924
eight fellowships were awarded. The
fellowships carry a minimum allow
ance of $500, which may be in
creased at the discretion of the committee.
SoM
J
Monagraphs .
Split Seconds
Repeaters
Fine Swi
New Hats that come to
Rudge & Guenzel's from
Fashion's bandbox have
charm wrapped in their
crowns. There's a dent, a
ridge, a peak, or just a
fold, but there is always
exaggerated height and
youthfulness provided for
the wearer.
Some of Budge's smart
Hats are trimmed with
Straw Novelties some
with fringed ribbons
some with ribbon bows
some with embroidery ,
others with flowers and
some with beads. Youll
find several hats at Rudge
THE
RAYMOND"
HERE'S THE OUTSTANDING COL
LEGE STYLE FOR SPRING A
LOOSE, THREE-BUTTON COAT,
SHORT VEST. WIDE TROUSERS.
COLLEGE MEN PREFER IT TO ALL
OTHERS.
WE'LL SHOW YOU SOME REMARK
ABLE VALUES AT
$40
AND OTHERS AT $35 TO $60.
STOP IN TODAY1
FARQUHAR'S
Send It to
VARSITY
CLEANERS
and DYERS
ROY WYTIIERS, Mgr.
Phone B4367
y v
w ?
lHE finest materials, expert de
signing and careful workmanship
make every Stetson a masterpiece.
STETSON HATS
Styled for young men
J
FOR SALE BY
Rudge & Guenzel Co., Gugenheim's, Leon's, Mayer Bros. Co.,
Magee's, Farquhar's, Shapiro's Men's Shop, Ben Simon & bona,
Speier's.
E2c;?e 1TE2QQ a Pea
A Paint c2 oat? E&wzMcn
Give your pen
a drink of I - J III
Shnfo I n l r'cv
bsse lit! I
Makes the f If i I fl f
11 Iff The wfirtky
I If! Pen e the
III III Student's
' 1J fulness.
A good fountain pen i
an essential tool with
which to carve out your
career. More than just
a pen a real help-mate
and a part of your
education.
Get a pen that will not
flood or leak, one that
writes with a jewel-like
smoothness the instant
the point touches the
paper.
Of course it will be a
Sheauer lifetime Pen.
$8.75.
companions of the lifetime
4(5 Special at $5.00 and the
Ipecial at $3.75.
finished with cold bands to pre-
caps from breaking and wun
points tipped with the hardest
idium, assuring Incomparable
ualiries and long years of
Jtlaie By the Creators of die Lifetime Venal
n
W st tmvuptm ar tfc Unioa
f-aeifM. lock Uks. Mo. Poeifie. un4
twtniHn K. K. M wo aaa pioM
tboor yooplo w can sfeaao raa mith
ma ftno oraach loppa-ias.
HALLETT
Ueiveroity Jeweler
& Guenzel's that you will
want for jour own.
pens liSETr:.7, pencils
tri.1571 117-119 itSA
V.'. A. KJZAITXa fXM CO, Wmt limUmm, Urn
n
M J. aVsaasMaaB I M I
Ca J