The Daily Nebraskan
Publlshsd Sunday, Tuaadar, Wodnasdajr,
Thursday and Friday mornings ml oaah
ink bf tha Unlvarsity of nabraaka.
Aecaptad for mailing at special rat of
postage provided (or in Section 1103, Aat
of Octobar 3, 1917, authorised January 30,
1822. . t
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY
PUBLICATION
Under tha Dlractlin of tha Studaat Publl-
cation Hoard
Entered aa aacond-claaa mattar at tha
Postbttico In Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act
el Congress, March 3, 1878.
Subacrlptton rata $2.00 year
(US a iinwitir
Ingle Copy .......................FIva Cantt
Addraaa all communication to
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Station A. Lincoln. Nabraaka
Editorial and Business Offices, University
HaU 10.
Phones
Day .....142 University Exchange
Nl.ht B68B3
OFFICE HOURS
Every afternoon with tha exception of
Friday and Sunday.
EDITORIAL STAFF.
Paul C. Richardson - Editor
William Pertwell..... Managing Editor
Merritt Benson .News Editor
Wm. Card... - News fcdltor
Hugh Co... Nawa Editor
George W. Hylton -.Now Editor
Ralph J. Kelly ..News Editor
Alice Thumun Assistant New Editor
Doris Trott Assistant Nawa Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Clifford M. Hicka -.Business Mrasger
Clarence Eickhoff Ant. Busineaa Manager
Otto Skold Circulation Manager
TRACK.
Following spring vacation, Ne
braska's track team will open the
1925 outdoor track season, which
promises to mark a great advance
in the international sport at the
Scarlet and Cream school. A short
two weeks after the rest period, the
Huskers will journey to the Kansas
relays at Lawrence where they will
compete against the premier ath
letes of the Valley. Then comes
the Drake relays, several dual meets,
and the high school meet. That great
athletic classic, the Missouri Valley
conference championship meet, which
will be held here in the new stadium
on May 24, will wind up the season.
While track is second only to
football in popularity at Nebraska,
the track and field sport is still in its
infancy at the Cornhusker school.
In past years the Huskers have been
handicapped by the lack of facilities
for achievement in the cinder sport.
But this year things are different.
The outdoor track in the stadium,
one of the finest in the middlewest,
is almost ready. One hundred and
fifty aspiring Huskers in sweat suits
report every day, drilling and train
ing under the careful eye of the
"Indian."
Coach Schulte and the entire ath
letic staff are "pointing" their ef
forts towards track this year. The
untiring efforts of Schulte in build
ing up track in the state high schools
are bearing fruit. High school ath
letes are acquiring a greater respect
and intenser desire to come to the
Husker school because of Nebraska's
growing prestige in track.
America is sending a great team
to the International Olympics this
year. Nebraska should be repre
sented on this team, and Nebraska
will be represented. Scarlet and
Cream athletes, Coach Schulte's pro
teges, will be on this Olympic team
which will compete against the great
est specimens of physical prowess in
the world.
Nebraska's Olympic aspirants, and
the Olmpic possibilities of all the
schools in the Valley, all potential
world champions, will compete at
Nebraska on the 24 of May. Ted
Canty, the worlds greatest track
meet announcer, will be here.
Champions will run exhibition reaces.
Truly, the Missouri Valley meet will
bring together the greatest assembl
age of spiked shoe performers the
Valley has ever seen.
Coach Schulte's athletes have won
the Valley title cup for the past
three years. They are after a fourth
championship. They will fight hard,
sacrifice many things during the
next two months, in order to bring
home the honors on that day.
The Nebraska student body must
support their track team this year
like they supported the football team
last fall. With the greatest program
before them ever attempted by a
Husker track team, the cinder ath
letes need support. Every man who
can is urged to get out for track.
Students should boost for the Valley
meet when they go home for spring
vacation. They should advertise
this meet, that a crowd like that at
the Notre Dame football game will
pauk the stadium on the 24 of May.
Nebraska had an opportunity to gain
national and international recogni
tion in track athletics this spring.
Everything is set to emblazon great
achievements on Nebraska's athletic
escutcheon. All Nebraska must Ltlp
if the 1924 Husker track program
is to be a success.
H. B.
RAG CARPET
Assistance !
Succor!
Blue week is right.
All of those who expect to get
P. B. K.'s should meet in the tele
phone booth before the convocation.
Thug: Stick 'em up bo. How
much you got?
Stude: I've just had a date with
a co-ed.
Thug: Here, take this five dollars.
Judge.
"It's tho same old grind," re
marked one of tha Coffee-Mill players.
Sam: Whut they pumping all that
water down that hole for?
Rastus: Huh, ain't you hearc about
the big fire in Japan, yet?
Anyway, mid-semester time is
largely a matter of "Now you' C it,
now you don't.
Professor's Wife: Well, and how
did you like the show?
Prof: Er, figuratively speaking it
was excellent.
'She (coyly): You'll have to ask
father, too.
He: But ye gods, what would we
do with him?
Spring is here
The cynics scoff
We know it cause
Our hats blew off.
The College Press.
"THE ABSURD TO-DO OVER
ATHLETICS."
(Indiana. Daily Student.)
Owing to the omnipotent prestige
of athletics in American universities,
college men are getting the wrong
idea of higher education, says Art
hur Howe, captain of Yale's 1911
football team, in an article in the
March issue of The Open Road.
"They get a one-sided view of life
and success," the former gridiron
pilot opines. "They are sidetracked
from things that last longer and are
worth more. They live in a little
world. Too many never explore the
ranges beyond their athletic horizon.
n a.i Uli-i: 1 3 U..4.
It la nut uiul HLtiiULica iie uuu, uui
rather that they are not so absurdly
important.
"In his saner and more thought
ful moods, many a graduate and ex
player must laugh at the absurd to-
do that is made over athletics," Mr.
Howe continues. "To see what it
amounts to, must bring a chuckle
accompanied by the thought, 'What
fools we mortals be!'
"What was once the play and fun
of the college man, has become the
business of highly paid coaches, the
serious concern of athletic alumni,
the thing of supreme importance to
the undergraduate," the Yale writer
declares. "Sport has been so pushed
and advertised that it is unwieldy and
absurd."
When a man who himself has been
carried along by the popular appeal
of athletics literally picks to pieces
modern college sportdom, a rather
unusual circumstance presents itself.
But, on the other hand, who is 'more
capable of pointing out the evils in
college athletics, if there are any,
than an ex-grid star who has had
years in which to consider his own
glorious football career, never los
ing sight of what it cost him and
ever realizing what it is worth to
him? No one can doubt but that
the gridder-scribe knows whereof he
speaks. But what solution does he
offer for the situation? What im
provement can he suggest? There
is none available. Athletics must
continue to hold a powerful position
in order to insure a high standard
of morale so essential to university
progress. The press must continue
to advertise sports because the ma
jority of readers demand it.
uate, his $2.50 will be refunded to
him.'
Block and Bridle Club. "
Block and Bridle club will hold
initiation of new members Wednes
day at 7 p. m. at the Judging pavilion.
Kappa Phi.
Kappa Phi will hold an open meet
ing. Thursday at , Ellen Smith hall.
All Methodist girls invited.
Wesley Guild.
Weslsy Guild will meet at 8 p. m.
Thursday at the Grand hotel. Those
desiring plates leave word with Dr.
Huntington.
Cosmopolitan Club.
Cosmopolitan club will meet Wed
nesday at 5 p. m. in SS 107.
Green Goblins at the regular meet-
. i -i. nita
ing Thursday evening i w
Tau Delta house, 1604 S street.
Scabbard and Blade. .
The regular meeting will be held
in Nebraska hall 205 at 7:15 Thurs
day. Practice Field
Near Completion
The football field for spring prac
tice is nearing completion and,
weather permitting, will be ready for
use in about ten days, L. F. Seaton,
purchasing agent, started yesterday.
The fence at the south end of the
stadium has been torn down and a
new fence will be built around the
new field in order that secret prac
tices may be carried on when desired.
Amnle room will be afforded for
practice as the new grounds are re
gulation size and another small
field has been provided for individual
nractice. Girls will be pemitted ,to
use the field at any time f otball prac
tices are not being held.
Pershing Rifles.
Pershing Riflss will meet at Ne
braska hall, 7:15 p. m. Wednesday.
Notices.
Green Goblins.
The Green Goblins will meet to
morrow evening at the Delta Tau
Delta house, 1504 S street. The
meeting will start at 7:15 sharp.
Freshman Baseball.
There will be a meeting of all men
who intend to go out for freshman
baseball this afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the gym. Joe Pizer, freshman
coach.
Last Chance to Order Cap and Gown
The Senior Cap and. Gown com
mittee is warning all seniors and
post-graduates to order their caps
and gowns now before spring vaca
tion. All those who take part in the
graduating exercises in the spring
must have a cap and gown.
If a senior orders a cap and gown
and finds later that he cannot grad-
Chorus.
FVnrv mpmher of the chorus is
asked to be present for picture Thurs
day during class hour.
Campus Studio.
Will the students who have proof?
of pictures from campus studio kindly
return same as soon as possible.
Commercial Club
Commercial Club initiation will be
held Tuesday at G:45 at the Temple.
All Bizads are eligible. Come and
bring five paddles. Initiation ban
quet will be Thursday at 6 o'clock at
the Grand Hotel.
Architects.
Architects will meet at 900 South
17th St., Wednesday at 7:45 p. m.
Everyone out.
Lutherans.
Lutheran club will hold a business
meeting Wednesday evening at 7
o"clock in Faculty hall.
Cornhusker Picture.
All members of the Cornhusker
staff meet at the campus studio at
12 o'clock Wednesday for staff picture.
Recital.
Junior recital by Marion Yoder
will be given Wednesday at 4:30 in
the Art Gallery, Library.
Green Goblins.
Dean Engberg will speak to the
Fenton B. Fleming
Jewel Shop.
Corner of 12th & O
Just the place to leave
your repair work. Do
your buying. Use the tele
phone B3421. Wait for
your car.
1143 O St. . 1143 O St.
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I The Best Business Career I
is what every ambitious college student and senior is i
thinking about at the present time.. Life insurance is
one of the best, one of the most desirable, and one of
1 the most satisfactory as a permanent calling. v
In assets and volume of business, life insurance is one
of the three leading businesses of this country, yet the
field is comparatively undeveloped. -Only seven per
I cent of the economic value of all lives in United
States is covered by insurance. This gives you an idea l
. of the big field still to be developed. j
s
j As to REMUNERATION, reports of college graduates
s who have entered business indicate that life insurance I
1 is at the VERY TOP as a SOURCE OF INCOME. Nor
1 is the time to consider what you are going to do at
1 the end of the semester. -
f you are ambitious and willing to work hard and are
I interested to know about life insurance as a vocation, 1
I address the LINCOLN LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE I
COMPANY, Lincoln, Nebraska, or call in person at
. 305 Ganter Building, 12th and O Streets.
SNimtimiiinumHwmmmninuifflmitHmHimnminHummiiwmiim
Forester to Speak
at Sem-Bot Today
G. A. Pearson, Forester of the
Fort Valley Experiment Btation at
Flagstaff, Arizona, is visiting on the
campus and will talk at a meeting
of the Sem-Bot at 11 o'clock today.
Mr. Pearson received his bachelors
degree here in '05, and his masters
in '07.
SdUS
I don't think I would ever get
tired of looking at the pretty
thiTigs they have on the Aisle of
Accessories at Rudge's. I just
came from here. I was look
ing at some new collar and cuf 4
sets for my flannel dress. I
bought an ecru linen set trim
med with lace. It sure in pret
ty even if I do say so myself. I
got a tie too. It's orange with
a little stripe in it. It's really
better than a boys knit tie. It's
so firm and nice. '
They have some new gloves,
scarfs and 'Kerchiefs too, that
are awfully pretty.
HICKEY
We serve the quickest
and best lunch in the city
at our fountain where you
can sit down at a table
and be served and our
lunches sure hits the spot.
Full line of all school and
drug supplies.
Hickey Pharmacy
Formerly Butler Drug Co.
1321 O Street
B1183
Alpha Zeta to Name
Members Thursday
New members of Alpha Zeta, na
tional mens honorary agricultural
fraternity, will be announced at a
convocation to be held Thursday at
11 o'clock in Agricultural hall. The
speaker will be an officer of the na
tional organization. Musical num-
bers will be includeToT
MISSOURI Arrangements ,n
parking space are to be incluL ,
the plan for the stadium at hfl J "
vrsity of Missouri. It WOs If ni"
that at the football JZV
country there was nn average of !
15,000 cars. Keofovtt
Townsend -Portrait photon..
IT
E Candy Bar n
F DELICIOUS 3
F and 4
P SATISFYING J
p If s Wonderful J
b Ask for Molly O J
M FOR SALE EVERYWHERE J
idnnnunnnrn
km0 -l
YES it can be done. At our $125
rate a crossing actually costs less
than a stay at a summer resort. And
what a different sort of a vacation
you'll have I
Consider, too, that living costs appre
ciably less abroad than it does here.
That your dollar will buy much more
than a dollar's worth of pleasure,
of experience, of beauty.
See the British Empire Exhibition the life
of a vast empire condensed into a picture
before your eyes. The Olympic games-
where the vigor and skill of humanity is put
to the test. The great races, the art treasures,
the quaint small towns see Europe 1
Our service is complete in its range of sail,
ing-datcs, its types of accommodations, the
speed and size of its ships, and most im
portantits readiness to meet your purse
requirements. Consider Europe this year
before you plan your vacation. Our services
offer sailings to five European countries.
Ask for a copy of
"When It Happens
in Europe" which
tells just when and
where the interesting
events of the Euro
pean season take
place, also "Your
Trip to Europe" and
"Comfort in Second
Class."
yfiitim star utmzy
American line
International Mskcantilb
Red Star Line
Marine Comfakt
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APRIL SHOWERS
BRING OUT
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a ,
There is room and need for capable men
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But nowhere is there greater need orgreater
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Marine and Casualty).
Insurance, as a profession, affords con
tact with the most vital activities of the
commercial and industrial world.
The Insurance Company of North
America, the oldest American Fire and
Marine Insurance Company, has been an
integral part of big business since 1 797 and
the earliest beginning of national affairs.
Out of this long experience it urges those
who are about to choose a calling to con
sider the world-wide influence ot the
insurance field. '
Insurance Company of
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PHILADELPHIA '
and the
Indemnity Insurance Company of North America
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