Sending of Band to
Seattle is Endowed
(Continued tsta Pag One.)
f and get behind the movement.
!fis !so the best thing the student
body could do for their team and for
CoacBearg: "I realize what a
Vlg undertaking it Is to try to send a
1
Illy y9 aiei3T.
XK UNCOLN. NEB.
SfJ7Q
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
"THE RIALTO HAS THE
PICTURES"
Elinor Glyn's
"LOVE'S
BLINDNESS"
Th SoceBiw to
"Three Weeks"
Alia
NEWS COMEDY TOPICS
WEEK RIALTO
w m
ALL THIS WEEK
Th Greatest Cowboy Star f
th Screen
Ken Maynard
la a R4-BlooM Romance
"The Unknown
Cavalier"
"WAR FEATHERS"
Screamine;!? Funny with
"OUR GANG"
SHOWS AT 1, S, 8, 7, 9.
TwiBirnTTTrTi'ii1' in n.i rr-sy
ALL THIS WEEK
Should a Woman Forsvoar
the On Lotto 4 Hor UloT
Dsrid Belasco's St(0 Succas with
BELLE BENNETT
Other Entertaining Picture
SHOWS AT 1, 3, 8, 7,
MATS. 20c NITE 30c
LSTwiftRl iVTBYECCY kxs
THURS- FRL BAT.
CLIFF CLARK
Impressions of Mom Yon Moot
Erory Day
Primrose Minstrels
With
MRS. GEORGE PRIMROSE
Amd
Jo Riley, E. Booth Piatt.
Mailory Twins, Frank BrMnaa
Harry Fairbanks
TYPIFYING GENUINE
MINSTRELSY
Barr, Mayo & Renn
"SHE CARES FOR ME"
OLD FIDDLERS v. JAZZ
With
CHARLIE LINES
"Th Happy Announcer frees
Station J. O. Y.
P. S. This I a contest in which
th auejeec is th Jod at all liana
al th old amd miioirn anisic.
Kjusdly accept it as n coolest t
New an! Coae Pictures
BABICH AND THE ORCHESTRA
SHOWS AT 2:30, 7. .
ALL THIS WEEK
A WeaoWVlul Pros raja of Screen
mnd Stage Entertainment
Laura La Plante
In a Rotlickau R nr
"Her Big Night
ON THE STAGE
Two Rrfinesl VaoeVeville Offerrnr
ALLEN CHARLES
CALM & GALE
U a Bsavrlful Praslartioa
"A RHINESTONE REVUE"
Hth
JEAN DE MAR
ELEANOR FA RON ami
LILLIAN FIELDS .
HI-LO FIVE
From the "StnoWwt Prince"
Proeetirkne:
MUSIC AND SONGS
with
MISS JUAN IT A THOMAS
Coma's Prtns Winnie Boaaty
BEAVER'S NOVELTY ORCHESTRA
SHOWS AT 3:30. 7, .
Mid-Nite Matinee
AND FOOT" AT i. TKOLTC
FRIDAY NIGHT AT
Bis; VnnVrii! ! Mnaic Bill
Soar Its 60c
L-
' i
band to Seattle. It would be a fine
thing for the men however, and would
help them a great deal in their ef
forts to win the game from the Wash
ington Huskies. The spirits of the
team would be helped greatly."
Athletic Director Gish: "I am in
favor of sending the band to Seattle.
The Btudent body should support this
movement to the limit. Our only re
gret is that the athletic department
can not finance this trip for the band.
Nothing can advertise the school so
well as to have a band go with the
team and give five minute concerts
at the stops along the way. It would
also be a great help to the 4 am. It
would show them that the student
body is behind them and help them
to keep up the fight."
Captain Stiner: "It is hard to put
up a good fight when a team is so far
away without some one to back them.
The presence of the band at the Seat
tle game would give the team the
spirit of the students back home and
the old grads present. The absence
of the band is always noticed by the
team and I am very much in favor of
the campaign of the band. I am sure
that they will do their part to help
us beat the Huskies."
Glenn Presnell, halfback: "It is a
good idea for the band to go to
Seattle with the team. It is a long
way out there and the team needs
the band there. The pep of the band
always helps a great deal for a player
to keep up his fight. I think the stu
dents should back the band in their
attempt to make the trip."
Freshman Coach Hutchinson: "The
band does more good to a team bat
tling on the gridiron than anything
I know of. If there is any way pos
sible for the band to go the student
body should support it to the limit
A half-dozen of those bandmen can
give a team a carload of fight. Send
'em to Seattle, students 1"
"Blue Howell, fullback: "A band
is always a great help to a team. This
is all the more true when the team
is away from home. The band is al
ways 'live' and helps the team out a
whole lot. I am for sending them
along with us. I am behind the move
ment 100 per cent."
"Bobbie" Stephens, quarterback:
"The band always helps to keep up
the spirit of the team and I would be
pleased if the student body would
back a proposition which would make
it possible to send part of the band
on the Washington trip with us. The
Nebraska songs and cheers always
help the men to keep up their fight.
The band is well organized and could
do the team a real service with their
presence at Seattle when the Corn-
huskers meet the Huskies."
Burlesque Proe Profitable
College comic burlesques have
proved very profitable. Last year thejmbued with the finest ideals of Ne
"Harvard Lampoon's" burlesque of braska's spirit. And the organization
Husker Spirit
Fostered In
Early Years
(Continued from Page One.)
sportsmanship and imbued with the
desire to play the game clanly and
fairly regardless of the outcome.
Under these conditions, the student
body was knitted together in a com
mon interest. Emotions, roused on
the field and on the sidelines, blended
together in a united student body
filled with a loyalty whose fires some
times smoulder but never die. In ath
letics, the whole student body sought
to get ahead but to get ahead fairly.
They had a common aim and they
developed a common unity. This loy
alty, this unity, these emotional
ideals, went with them when they left
the University. And the loyalty
gained in youth never diesT It goes
on working for Nebraska as it once
rallied around a blazing bonfire.
Innocent Foster Spirit
This method of firing the emotions
on the athletic field and filling a stu
dent body with Nebraska's most
cherished ideals has never ceased.
But with the growth of the Univer
sity, the spontaneity which once char
acterized it became harder and
harder to maintain. So in 1903, a
third factor in the development and
maintenance of Nebraska spirit, en
tered the field. In that year a senior
men's society, the Innocents, was
established, led by Dr. G. E. Condra.
It has played a potent part in the
maintenance of Nebraska spirit.
The Innocents were severely criti
cized last spring. The concensus of
opinion on the campus seemed to be
that much of the criticism was justi
fied. There are undoubtedly certain
powers vested in the Innocents which
should more properly be handled
elsewhere. For instance, it is ques
tionable as to the propriety of letting
an exclusive senior society have com
plete control of the selection of Uni
versity yell leaders, a selection made
from the whole school for the whole
school.
Many criticisms of the Innocents
may be made but the fact remains
that their influence in maintaining
the real spirit of Nebraska has been
of vital importance. It has furnished
a compact organization which could
see and feel the importance of Ne
braska's spirit, to the student body
in the present and to the state in the
future. Compact and secret, they
could formulate adequate plans for
bringing the students together in the
fostering of ideal spirit. Such power
might have worked badly but careful
leadership has kept the organization
few years. Others are with us yet
Booth and Stlehm Influential
One would not venture to make a
list of those faithful, fighting Corn
huskers who have striven to put Ne
braska on the highest possible plane.
There was Booth, who first turned
out football teams with heavy win
ning records, "Jumbo" Stlehm. whose
football teams had a record of thirty
five victories and two defeats, while
winning five successive valley cham
plonships, Dr. Condra whose work
with the Innocents has already been
mentioned, and many others.
Two others still on the campus
should be mentioned. They are Dr
R. G. Clapp and Coach Henry F,
Schulte. For years Dr. Clapp was a
leader in the development of Uni
versity spirit as well as of Univer
sity athletics. Those who know Coach
Schulte know that those thrown in
contact with him are fired with the
Nebraska spirit that never dies.
Athletics at Nebraska, then, have
furnished an opportunity for knitting
the student body together in firm
bonds of loyalty. Nebraska's athletes
have been filled with the idea of ser
vice service to Nebraska. Some
thing of that spirit has been conveyed
to the spectator. It has been a vital
factor in maintaining the fundamen
tal ideals of the University and in
continuing to spread them over the
state.
We have now noted the beginning
and development of the University of
Nebraska. We have examined the
spirit of service to the state and to
the state and to the youth of the
state with which the University is
imbued. In the next few articles, we
shall take up the general organiza
tion of the University today and
show the functions of the various ad
ministrative departments of the Uni
versity, functions which keep the
University going and thus aid in the
maintenance of its ideals and mission.
"The Literary Digest," after being
suppressed by the police, sold subse
quently for eight dollars a copy,
Lincoln's Imieyendrnt Theatre
ALL WEEK
THREE BAD MEN
Roman ca ana Villainy
Cast ol 25.000 featuring
GEORCE O'BRIEN
OLIVE BORDEN
Don't Miss It
RALPH SCOTT AT THE CONSOLE
NITE 30c MAT. 15c.
SHOWS AT I. 3, 5, 7, 9.
YOU BET IPS A WOW I
EaVm651
HATTONI
BEERY fYlJfi HATTON
K7 SS tlAVY yTX
Organ mmi Orchestra Specialties
THIS
WEEK
has been an energetic factor in
spreading this spirit through the en
tire student body.
Growth Make Unity Difficult
The growth of the University has
made such an organizatioa of more
and more value yearly. It has fur
nished a definite center of responsi
bility for the maintenance of true
Cornhusker spirit And the Innocents
have gone on, year after year, work
ing for the fullest development of
Nebraska spirit In the face of
growing student body which makes
common unity and loyalty increas
ingly difficult, that common unity
and loyalty has been maintained. And
each year, a class carries those ideals
out into the state, carrying out the
University's idealism in its members'
varied pursuits, always working for
a better state.
A discussion of the development
and maintenance of Nebraska's spirit
would not be complete without refer
ence to the effect of personalities.
Nebraska's history is filled with out
standing personalities who have
aided in the development of its spirit
Jack Best has been mentioned. He is
outstanding because all of his time
was devoted to the upbuilding of Ne
braska spirit But there were many
others. Some were here for but a
Forum Hears Rice
Discuss Fraternities
(Continued from Page One.)
fraternities and sororities to scholar
ship deceives no one," declared Pro
fessor Rice. He decried the fact
that members were not the best in
The Golden Candlestick
226 So. 12
TEA ROOM AND PASTRY SHOP
Moderate Prices
7:30-7:30
University Players
IN
"The Auctioneer"
Don't forget the Student's matinee at 3 o'clock Friday
also
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday Nights
Gray Anderson's
Luncheonette
143 North 12th.
Formerly Lcdwich'
LIGHT LUNCHES FOUNTAIN SERVICS
LIGHT CONFECTIONERY
EAT A BUTTER KLSTWICH
IT'S TOASTED
Up en unui miuiuyut
The Hauck
Studio
Skoagland
Photographer
1216 "O" B-2991
Learn to
DANCE
In Classy Studio
Luella G. Williams
Guarantee's to teach you in
six lessons. Toddle and ail late
steps. Reductions to students.
Call for appointment
B4258
1220 D St
It's A Fact
We derive a great deal of
pleasure from being bar
bers to the Cornhuskers.
Mogul Barbers
127 No. 12 St,
The Smart All
weather Footwear
. for Women
Combine real beauty of design
with lightness and wear afforded
by superior workmanship and
quality materials.
I" AWN $4.00 BLACK $2.95
Wells & Frost Co.
. 128 No. 10 St,
"Opposite Post Office"
school from the stand point of in
tellectual attainment.
"Rush week might better be ca'led
liar's week," proclaimed Professor
Rice as he returned to a denuncia
tion of rush week practices. "Nation
al standing, which every thoughtful
alumnus realizes has little bearing
on his later career, is one of the
main points advanced to freshmen."
Professor Rice then pointed out
other tactics used to attract new
men. He also declared that chapters
decided whom to bid on irrelevancies
Criticizas Freshman Rule
Professor Rice criticised the rules
forced on freshmen for their 'bene
fit' which upper classmen flagrantly
failed to follow. "The real inten
tion of these rules," he declared,
"is not to teach the freshmen regu
larity of habits, but to get .them by
the examinations so they can be in
itiated. By some strange reasoning
the chapter seems to feel that, once
having given a pledge pin, it is honor
bound to follow it with a fraternity
pin, if it is humanly possible."
Professor Rice then criticised the
"loyal alumni" declaring that they
were the ones who "never grew up."
He then criticized the failure of fra
ternities to have in their houses any
of the things which might be con
sidered the accessories of an educa
tional system, books, music, art. "I
am not talking about the training of
pedanta," he said, "but the training
of healthy-minded men and women."
Lastly he criticised the dullness of
the conversation.
Little stories about the
Forward
The story of the rise of the
Central Caf to its present high
esteem with the public reads
like a romance.
It is a story of the success of
an ideal.
No magic, no "pull", no es
pecial advantage of location or
building contributed to this suc
cess. But close attention to every
detail, keeping the ideal ever in
mind, patience and hard work
on the manager's part brought
such success that the public
marvel at it.
Right from the start, under
the. present management, the
Central has been popular with
the students of the University
of Nebraska. There are many
reasons for this popularity, but
they need not be recounted
now.
It is fitting, however, that the
story of the Central' rise shall
be told in the columns of "The
Daily Nebraskan" the stu
dents own newspaper. And in
the weeks to come it shall be
told in short installments and
by easy stages.
To be Continues
1325 P
i , mm i ii i .mi, mi ii.ii I mil. ii ii -r T -
T ! ! It! '
$k I II I I p '
lnt.y U nSBi iaai Ionia I ,
That's the universal and invariable
remark of the college man after see
ing some of the new arrivals in suits
from
They're the smartest college clothes
that can be bought. You owe it to
yourself to give them the once-over.
Don't worry about the price-they're
only
FORTY BUCKS
MAGE
vie W ejrnoonn a-sWcMa)
5
Read Thursday's Papers
An Occasion Of Supreme Importance
1 ,
I , 7 - -
Mr. Ben SimonFounder of Ben Simon & Sons
Ben Simon Days
A Two Day Event In Which
All Nebraska Should Participate
Fall Particulars In Our Advertisement In
Lincoln Papers Thursday Evening
- ..... . vs . i'i.now
