The Daily Ncbraskan
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Aovpli'il for in 11 I i x "I spi-i liil rule r
pOHlniri' 1 1 1- v IiIim I fur in Sictlnii 1UIH. At 1
of October II, r.ui", iiiitliinlzeil Jnnunry 'M.
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OFI M1VI. I MVIOKSITV I'l HI.U .T1
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lliiilliiil Itoiiril.
Knti'iTil iik siToiul rliiKs mill t r nt tliv
post off Iro tu I.tiircln, Ncbrimkii, uiuli-r tlii
Act f I'i'UkI'i'ks. Miirrli ;t, 1S70.
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fl.25 a M'inehtcr
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Villll'l HS llll M 1 111 IIIK-Ill iollH to
VII lII.V NKIDIASKAN
. : I -n A. Lincoln, Nil.
TKl'.M'HON KM I 'nivvrnlty
Kvonln Htm-.
Killltiiiul iiinl ImikIiii'ss offltvs In south
west roriior i 4 liiisomonl of I lie AclnitnlH
triitlnii Hall.
ll.Tlir( Kronni-II. .r. Kdltor
Miu-Joric Wyiimn Maniiulnir KilltM
Helen Hummer Ho(lnte Kdltor
I Imrlix A. Miteliell Mdit Kdltor
llowiird Huff tit Mitht Kdltor
Knini.lt V. Munn Micht Kdltor
ttiimin-ey hliiffy liiiNlno Slimmer
Clifford l. Illekn h(. ItiiHlnesn Mirr.
('Ifirenee I li l.hoff I'ireulntion Mnnaner
OK KICK HOIKS.
I-Mltor, " dully.
MnnactiU 1'clitor, 3 (1 daily.
Business Mutineer. 4-fl dally.
inii THIS ISSI'K.
Nlirlit Kdllor Hownrrt Knffett
RIclmrd Klstor .Ht. Klfrlit Kdltor
Our Part In the
Big Tournament
Today between fifteen hundred and
two thousand high school students of
Nebrasa are coming to Lincoln for
the biggest high school basketball
tournament in the world.
.Tust how many of these athletes
and visitors will choose Nebraska
University fr.r their alma mater de
pends largely on the students who
have already made the choice. Many
of the contestants in the basketball
festival which will engage our atten
tion until Saturday night have never
been on our campus before. First
impressions are lasting.
University buildings will be open
for inspection all during the tourna
ment and it is hoped that a large
number of the high school men will
take advantage of the opportunity to
become acquainted with the many ad
vantages offered here. But there arc
many who will not take the necessary
step unless there are University stu
dents to direct. For this reason every
one should be on the alert to guide
and assist the visitors around the
campus. Courtesy counts.
If the buildings are open for in
spection, no less will the students be
inspected by hundreds of prep stu
dents who have only hazy ideas of
what a college student is like. False
and damaging reports, it is known,
have in the past been circulated con
cerning the character of student ac
tivities at Nebraska. Actions speak
louder than words, and one action
which in any way bears out these
false impressions will be remembered
vividly. In a like manner actions of
the right kind will do more for the
benefit of the school than volumes of
newspaper stories telling of athletics
or other activities of merit.
Teams from "the home town" will
no doubt receive attention but let the
teams from the other fellow's "home
town" not be neglected. Many teams
will be eliminated tomorrow, others
on Friday, and student organizations
will not be able to entertain these
men during all their leisure hours.
Individual effort is needed to make
the Lincoln visit memorable and
worthwhile.
Fraternities have responded royally
to the call for housing facilities. The
"N" club has admirably arranged for
a smooth-sailing system of timing
and scoring. Plans have been made
by the Y. M. C. A. to meet the visit
ing teams at the station today. Let
there be no slackers in our whole
hearted effort to boost Nebraska.
Editors over the state are heartily
endorsing the plan to have Nebraska's
poet laureate, John G. Neihardt, of
fered a place on the Nebraska Univer
sity faculty to keep him in Nebraska,
Among the editorial comments
which have appeared lately are the
following which are representative
others which are not reprinted be
cause of lac of space.
Central City Republican: Poet Nei
hardt should be made a member of
the University ficulty. His artistic
genius well qualifies him for the rec
ognition. Economic conditions are
crowding our education system into
the mould of practical application for
material gain and the state must act
if the finer arts are not to drop into
obscurity.
Saline County Democrat: In all
universities in the world belles
is taught; why not in ours? Nei
hardt is today poet laureate of Ne
braska, bo let him create some new
geniuses.
Columbus Telegram: Neihardt is
as essential to the growth of artistic
genius In the youth of Nebraska as
an agricultural college is necessary
to the growth of scientific farming
in Nebraska. Neihardt belongs to
Nebraska and snould not be permit
ted to leave Nebraska. Other uni
versities are bidding for Neihardt;
Nebraska should keep him at any
price.
Goring Midwest: Nebraska's con
tributions to literature and art have
been many and notable, yet Nebras
kan8 as a whole have given its writ
ers and artists little recognition. The
proposal to make Neihardt a member
of the University faculty should be
acted upon favorably. He would ex
ert a wholesome influence upon the
student body and it would be an in
spiration to other writers and artists
Notices
printed In this column for two oonseeo
tlvp dnyB. Copy should bp in the Ne
braska office by five oclock.l
Lutheran Club.
Lutheran Club initiation Friday,
March 11. Meet at Terminal build
ing at 7:15 p. m. Bring a cup,
Sigma Gamma Epsilon.
Open meeting Sigma Gamma Ep
silon Thursday at 7:30, Y, M. C. A.
room, Temple building.
Kansas Students.
There will be a meeting of the
Kansas club Wednesday, March 14,
the last meeting is postponed.
Palladian.
Palladian open meeting, Palladian
hall. Girls program, Saturday, March
10.
Girls' Commercial Club.
Mrs. Grace Trout of the Harry Rath
burn Company at the Girls Commer
cial club Wednesday at 5:00 at Ellen
Smith hall.
Rifle Teams.
Rifle team pictures will be retaken
Thursday as follows: Girls rifle
team, 3 p. m.; men's rifle team, 3:30
p. m. In uniforms at Nebraska hall.
Kappa Phi.
Kappa Thi 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.
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.
Girls' Commercial Club
Mrs. Lucinda Trince 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.
Calendar
Wednesday, March 7.
Girls Commercial club at 5 at Ellen
Smith hall.
It's the Best Place to Shop After AH!
Well Dressed Girls Wear Them
Oxfords 36.50 Hiking Boots $10.00
76 Styles for Easter $7.50 to $10.00
Sriacomb'
tie. o.s. nr. omcs
Hales tie Hair Stay Combed
2IIE DAILY
tlreen Goblin meeting at 7:15 at Pi
Kappa Phi house.
Loving Cups Have
Fallen from Grace
"This ancient silver bowl of mine,
it tells of good old times, of Joyous
days, and jolly nights, and merry
Christmas chimes."
This verse was brought to mind by
a very melancholy incident the othei
evening. I saw hid far away in the
rubbish heap and ancient and honor
able loving cup. It was a real loving
cup. A product of the days when a
loving cup was something useful and
not merely a pretty engraved orna
ment. This was a masculine-looking
affair. It was big and solid and looked
as if it would hold a considerable
amount of celebration. It did not
have dainty handles and artistic
lines but we will surmise that loving
cup did more good in a single night
of use than one of the modern sort
does in its effiminate and ornamental
lifetime.
What is more pathetic than an ath
letic team bringing the cup to the
school or the individual bringing it
to his house and then putting it on
the shelf to be shown to visitors?
In the famous "good old days" all
was different. In those days ath
letic victories were really celebrated
and the loving cup fulfilled a useful
and frequent part in the ceremony.
How it must have seemed to have
the historic bowl passed round and
round mid the songs of the partici
pants. How the heart of the loving
cup must have filled with joy when it
realized the wonderful service it was
performing.
But now evil days have fallen upon
the race of loving cups. Thank good
ness as yet no one has descended so
low that he has dared to fill it with
insipid milk or still worse grape
juice. We wonder why cups are still
given. Embroidered doilies would be
more appropriate.
Bringing back the remembrance of
a deed that has caused world-wide
comment, Col. A. S. Rowan, the man
who carried the "Message to Garcia,"
will address the officers and students
of the University of California to
morrow at 4 o'clock in Wheeler
auditorium.
Elbert Hubbard has immortalized
Colonel Rowan in his famous "A Mes
sage to Garcia," written on February
22, 1S9D, during the Spanish-Amer
ican, war. Over forty million copies
of "A Message to Garcia" have been
printed, a larger circulation than any
other literary venture has ever at
tained during the lifetime of an au
thor, in all history.
Colonel Rowan's trip through Cuba
during trying times, to find General
Garcia and deliver an important dis
patch to him, is the subject matter
of the booklet, but the latter is more
than a mere narrative of Colonel
Rowan's shrewdness and daring it is
a preachment which bears an import
ant message.
President McKinley merely said to
Rowan "Carry this message to Gar
cia," and without the multitude of
questions which usually accompany
such a command Rowan did his work
quietly and efficiently. Obeying the
National Pavk Hiking Ox
fords made of fine soft ma
hogany grain calf. Gusset
tongue blucher, soft plain
toe, light weight leather sole
and heel. Smart for street
and walking.
Makes Hair
Stay Combed
Stacomb keeps hair in place
all day No more trouble
w ith rumpled hair.
Ideal also after washing your
hair supplies natural, bene
ficial oils which add life and
lustre and keep the hair in place.
Ask your barber for a Sta
comb Rub.
At all druggists.
NEBRASKAN
f the soldier, "Not to reason
why," Rowan carried his message
to
Garcia.
Hubbard says "It Is not book-lear
n-
Ing young men need, nor lnauucu
Ion
about this or that, but a stim-nm
iifnh will cause th
of
then.
nil' hi;""v
to be loyal to a trust, to act prom
... nio timlr energies: do t
pt-
the
thing 'Cary a message to Garcia.
pi-nni Rowan's address will
be
open to the public-Daily California
Plans and specifications for the
main concrete superstructure of the
Stadium are being prepared by the
Stadium commission and will be com
pleted within the next ' few weeks.
This means that bids will probably be
called for by the first of March.
It is estimated that the bids fo
the superstructure will be abonv
$415,000. The present contract is fos
$335,000 and includes all of the ex
cavations, embankments, and sub
structural concrete elements. The
Daily Californian.
Speaking of the minor sports, pitch
ing quoits has been introduced at the
University of Texas to satisfy a de
mand by farmers for something they
knew.
Oregon Agricultural College has a
woman it wants to match with Tut-ankh-Amen
as the longest keeper of
secrets. This Miss Andrews has been
a Mrs. for eight months to the
knowledge of but one co-ed Miss
Andrews.
One of the points brought forward
to induce the co-eds of Northwestern
University to join the rifle corps was
that the experience gained would be
a valuable asset in married life.
Those youngsters who climb out on
the girders above the floor at the
gymnasium should keep their feet on
terra firma, believes the Purdue Ex
ponent. What would they think if
they had seen the Missouri-Kansas
crowd.
A hick town is a place where ev
erybody calls Central to ask where
the fire is.
It is possible to get alcohol out of
all woods except, perhaps, Holly-
wtood.
Str
avail
-In the
The newest Suits and Topcoats for College Men will be
shown. It will be worth your while to see them.
II III III llll III II I II II I ' TTTTTrT-ri II llllliiiimjy
ii rrTl
The Spring Flight
Has Begun'
!
KUPPENHEIMER SUITS
in smart new models and at
tractive new patterns
are in.
MAGEE
HTucker
1123 O
Complete Supplies
of the University.
atford
Clothes
Will Be Displayed on
nigh
Windows Beginning
Clothiers to College Men
glModels
- Shean
STREET.
for All Departments
EB9B65
at 7:30.