THE
The Daily Nebraskan
Statis A, Uasala, Nakraaka
FFICIAL PUBLICATION
I III
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Uaear atiresttoa el Studmt Publkatlra
Beard
iMCMBCRr
1925
Publlthwl Tu day, W.din.d.r, Thursday,
Friday us! Suaday moralnf s during to aca
Mak y.ar.
Edltarlai Oflicaa Unlvsrsltr Hall 10.
Offlc. Hour Aftarnooas with lb .xcsp
a mi Frldav and Sunday
Talanhanaa Day. B-6891. No. 142 (1
ring.) Night, B-6SS2.
Bnalnaaa Offlca Unlvsrsltr Hall 10 B.
Ofrlea Hours Aftarnaont with tha sacap
lioa af Friday and Sunday.
Tslaphauas Day. B-8S91, N. 142 (2
rlnga.) Night. B-68S2.
Entarad aa sacond-claaa matt.i at tha
Matafflca In Uncain, Nebraska, under act
mt Cvngraaa, March 3, 187!, and at apaclal
. -I ..(..a aravldad for In Section 1103.
act of October 3, 1917, authorlied January
20, 1012.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
IX Tear $1.25 temeater
Single Copy, S cent
EDITORIAL STAFF
Hugh B. Co Editor
PI.IH.. n'rlnlon Manaaina Editor
Wm. Card .Newa Editor
Jullua Frandaen, Jr Pi ewe Ldlter
Vlctar Hackler .......... Newa Editor
Edward Marrow Newa Editor
Alice Tkuaaan Newa Editor
Darla TVott - Newa Editor
Rutk Sohad Aaet. Newa Editor
John Charvat Aaet. New Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Clarence Elckhoff Business Manager
Otto Skold Asst. Bus. Manager
Slmpeen Morton Circulation Manager
Oscar Keen circulation manager
THE ACADEMIC CHEER LEADERS
The cheer leaders have entered
the buttle for "bigger and better"
scholarship. At the University of
Colorado, if we are to believe The
New Student, the University Boosters
Club has adopted the slogan "Know
ledge and Truth" and is preparing to
"put over" a "Scholarship Week."
A large sign urging application to
tent books will be hung across the
main entrance to the campus and
fraternities and sororities will be
asked to inaugurate study tables.
Colorado is not alone in its deter
mination to create an intellectual at
mosphere on the campus by the' meth
ods just described. The spirit of the
Booster Club is alive on many cam
puses. It does not always take
the form of an organized week,
but slogans, banquets, pep-speeches,
and group contests are its
favorite weapons and the campus on
which one or more of these means
is not used to encourage scholarship
is rare indeed. The spirit animating
these attempts is, without question,
a vigorous one. It is a spirit which is
determined to create and foster the
intellectual life of the school by the
same childish and superficial enthu
siasm with which funds are raised to
send the band to a football game and
subscriptions are sold to the comic
magazine.
No one will quarrel with the end
which is hoped to achieve by this
enthusiasm if that end is the en
couragement of genuine scholar
ship. But, by comparison with the
end, the means employed are so im
possible, so banal, that they give the
whole attempt an aspect of ludi-
crousnesa.
Real scholarship proceeds only
from genuine intellectual interest.
This interest cannot be created and
stimulated by the same means which
create and stimulate enthusiasm at
a football rally. The individual stu
dent must feel a zest, an eagerness
for academic work before his inter
est in scholarship can be genuine.
The rah-rah method cannot create
this zest and this eagerness. The
enthusiasm which it produces is su
perficial and transitory rather than
permanent! emotional rather than
intellectual.
The slogan, the band, the long
suffered pep speech these things
win football games, sell subscrip
tions, build stadia. They cannot
create a desire for knowledge and a
thirst for the truth, ,
DIAUOND ARTISTS
BEGIN WORKODTS
Warm Weather Brings Out a
Number of Aspirants for
Cornhutker Nine.
Varsity basball candidates prac
ticed outside for the first time Mon
day afternoon. The warm weather
was an inducement which brought
out about a dozen of the aspirants
for berths on Nebraska's pill chasing
combination. This list includes nine
letter men from last year's team as
well as several promising members of
the freshman team of 1924.
The pitching and catching depart
ments will be especially well taken
care of as there are two letter men
for each end of the battery. Prac
tically the entire team will be com
posed of veterans who have already
shown their ability to Cornhusker
fans and who know how to make a
hot afternoon unpleasant for an op
posing Valley team.
Coach Kline urges all men who
want to try out for the varsity to
come out every afternoon and limber
up at the practices being held on the
drill field. The freshmen will prob
ably be called out in about a week
to work with the varsity.
PARS WILL SEE
NEW GRID TEALI
Open Scrimmage Session. Pos
sibly Practice Game, On
Program for Saturday.
WORK ON RUDIMENTS
OF GAME CONTINUES
at Ellen Smith Hall.
ANOTHER QUESTIONNAIRE
To liiseovtir the favorite novelists,
novels, musicians, and actors of stu
dents was the purpose of a question
naire recently submitted to a clas at
Syracuse University. In some re
spects the results were surprising.
John Galsworthy received the lead
ing position in the list of novelists.
Sabatani, Tolstoi, and Rose Macauley
followed in the order named. The
novels listed ranged from "Ana Kar
enina" to Harry Leon Wilson's "Pro
fessor How Could You," and tha
same latitude was found in the list
of musicians which besran with Kreis
ler, Beethoven, Paderewski and Cho
pin, and ended with Paul Whtteman
In the poll of movie actors one in
teresting fact was revealed. The
suave, slick-haired heros were not
the favorites of the majority of the
class. The leading places went to
Thomas Meighan, John Barrymore,
and Douglas Fairbanks
The first open practice session of
spring football since the gates were
shut last week, and posibly a prac
tice game, will be held next Satur
day afternoon at 8 o'clock on the
practice field south of the stadium
Nebraska football followers will have
thei first opportunity then of seeing
the embryo of the 1925 football ma
chine in action. The open practice
periods and practice games will ob
tain on 3very Saturday until spring
vacation, Coach E. E. Bearg arr
nounced yesterday.
Behind closed gates the work of
remoulding the Husker football ma
chine, and especially of preparing
new material, is progressing under
the direction of head-coach E. E.
Bearg, and his assistants coaches
Owen Frank, Bill Day, and Leo
s-r,pror. Outsiders will get their
first inkling Saturday of the chang
es going on in the Nebraska football
machine.
Fundamentals Stressed.
Yesterday was spent on the fun
damentals of the game. Much time
was spent on passing, by the backs,
and receiving by the ends. Line-men
and secondary defence men were giv
en practice knocking down passes.
Blockine and tackling took up part
of the time.
Coach Bearg's aim for next fall is
to develop a host of substitutes cap
able of replacing the regulars with
out weakening the team in the field.
The money realized will be added to One of the weaK spots oi uw -n
n l, vA ka team last year was this scarcity
me uiolc v,UKFv. , .... 1J I,,
Freshman Commission ot good suosuiui.es -
Th Freshmen Commission will into the game when the emergency
hold a meeting Tuesday at 7 o'clock
The freshman and sophomore
classes at the University of Texas
have signed a peace treaty. They
have agreed that each should give a
mid-winter social without molesta
tion of the other.
In a recent summary of all of
Walter Camp's All-American football
teams, it was found that Yale ranks
first in number from one College,
with 84; Harvard second, with 74;
Princeton third, with 55, and Penn
sylvania fourth, with 38. The other
selections are from 29 different in
stitutions.
nd this accounted to a great extent
for the record they made.
R.ierr.s Trained Too.
Bearg is training the scrubs for re
serve positions on the theory that
they are just as important as the reg
ulars. If injuries occur or other
things turn up, Bearg wants to have
an equally dependable and equally
effective number of substitutes to
fill the gap. A substitute is many
times the deciding factor in a game.
This afternoon signal practice and
scrimmage will be on the gridsters'
program. Scrimmage under Bearg
means Bcrimmage an the candidates
are responding to Uwrg's training
methods.
Men Present Program
At Meeting of Union
The men of Union Literary Soci
ety gave a debate Friday evening on
"Resolved: That two years of liberal
arts should be required for the grant
ing of a degree in the University,"
which was the feature of the . pro
gram of the evening. George Bow-
era and Marvin Mills took the affirm
tive and Clyde McGraw and Harold
Coder were their opponents. A vio
lin solo by Ted Jorgenson, accom
panied by Darelle Meyer, and a cor
net duet by John Yordy and Paul
Cogllzer completed the program.
Many Requests For
Descriptive Booklet
A second printing of 4,000 has
been ordered by the Conservation
and Survey division of the University
of the booklet "Nebraska Beautiful,"
which has met with unexpected de
mand. So many copies have been re
quested that the division has been
unable to supply chambers of com
merce and other civic organizations,
for which the publication was origin
ally intended. The requests for it
have been so numerous that it has
been difficult to meet them.
TOWNSkND Portraits. "Pra
erve the present for the future."
Adv.
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S-SMS
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arose, lasi year uuhuib ucu
ty-three men on the football squad,
Talk about
sport-
At Sea, R. M. S. "CATONIA"
March 10, 1925.
Today I had three sets of deck tennis with Kitty Purmew,
the pretty co-ed from Catalpa College. Then afterwards we
both had a plunge in the open air tank. Kitty looks stunning
in a bathing suit. I have a date to take her to the Catown
Strutters Ball tonight and Kid McKat and I are getting the
Third Cat Steward to change her to our table. And say,
fella, did I tell you about the meals lookit: '
BREKKER
Graprfruit Slrwrd Peaches
Oatinral Porridii
Grilled Frrah Hemnge
brrakfast Baron
Fried and Bjill Eggs
Saute Potatoes
Marmalade Preserves
Hot Kulls Tea Coflee
DINNER
Puree of Split Peae
Haricot Ox Tall Janlinlere
GriUrd Fresh Corihia
Navarin of Lamb
Corned Bikkrt of Beef
Cabbage Boiled Potatoes
Ice ('ream Apples Nut.
Rye Bread Checac Biscuits
Apricot Tart GuOce
SUPPER
Hon d'Oruvrea
Cream of Tomato
Salmon Mayonnaise
Filet of Sole
Mutton Cutlets Pme
Cbicken-Partnentler Salad
reaches Melba
rati
TO EUROPE
G RETURN
(rup
Send for th Three
Prise Wlnnlntt StortM
written by Col leg i ana
who cVoMed tbl way
vie Cuomo laeti
an cheese, coffee n crackers later. Yours. FELIX."
DON FAIRCRILD, 1866 So. 25th St.,
LINCOLN. NEBR.
CUNARD & ANCHOR LINES
140 N. Dearborn St., Chicago, or
Local Agents
Notices
Cirls Commercial Club
Girls Commercial club dini.rr
Wednesday at Ellen Smith Hall from
6 to 7 o'clock.
Tassels
The Tassels will meet Tuesday at
7:15 o'clock in Ellen Smith Hall.
Unio
There will be a business meeting
of Union Tuesday at 7 o'clock.
Hosiery Sals)
The Grace Co pock committee will
hold a hosiery sale at Ellen Smith
Hall, Tuesday from 2 to 6 o'clock.
ANNUAL
HALF PRICE SALE
ON FINE
BOXED STATIONERY
This Week Only
EATON'S HIGHLAND LINEN
CRANE'S LINEN LA WN
and many other popular fabrics
You will need aeveral boxes this Spring and
Summer. Lay in your Vacation Supply Now
when these Nationally Famous, high quality
Papers are available at such an exceptional
bargain.
TUCKER-SHEAN
Party dresses and dainty fabrics receive
H special painstaking care all through The g
Evans Cleaning Process which returns g
H them like the day you bought them. g
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Fashion Is an
art-Oil of tha
fin arts to
be cultivated
among other
higher exprS"
sfons of beauty.
The House of Youth
imparts the spirit of youth and triumph
of fashion in an exquisite line of
COATS, FROCKS and ENSEMBLE SUITS
About each model an originality, dash
and charm that mak beautiful fabric
and lovely colors (till more fascinating
Sold with
this label
in all the
better shops
everywhere
Write us
for inform
ation where
they may
be obtained
SCHULMAN & HAUPTMAN
224 WEST 35th ST., NEW YORK
Nebraskan Want Ads Bring Results
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BEN SIMON & SONS
Formerly Armstrong's
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Manhatten
Shirts
New combinations of col
or, pattern and cloth.
Stripes, figures and plain
effects in blue, tan, and
gray, more kinds and
styles of shirts than you
have ever seen. Unques
tionably Lincoln's largest
assortment.
$3 to $5
Men's
. Pajamas
Here's a real buy in these
needed garments. 200
suits of Pajamas in sam
ples and seconds, they are
madras, percales and sois
ettes, in white, tan, grey,
blue and helio, with silk
frogs and trimmings,
worth ?2.50 and ?3.50.
All sizes.
$1.65
Koontz & Sommers
Golf Clubs and Balls
J
- I
r A I
MsMMsMSMIleMI
Golf
Sweaters
You'll soon be driving
down the "Fairway."
You'll need just such lighi
weight slip-overs as these
for the chilly days.
The finest of imported
Scotch wools and the most
unique and varigated pat
terns and colors. Some
with hose to match.
$6 to $13.50
Plain Color Slip-Overs
$3.95 to $5
STATIONERS
1123 "O" St.
SEE OUR WINDOWS
!
Neckwear
85c
We have adopted a new
policy instead of selling
$1 neckwear for $1 we
sell all $1 Ties at 85c.
You can't beat the price,
the quality or the assort
ment. It means you save 15c on
every tie.
i32
If you want your
spring clothes to
"do you proud"
Pay enough for
fine quality
You'll find that you get a lot
of solid value for the little bit
extra you pay.
Faultless style, for example
rich woolens needlework of
the sort that exclusive tailors
charge big money for.
Our finer Hart Schaffner &
Marx clothes are luxuriously
made, but the price is easy.
$35 $40 $50
New Spring
Shoes
"Nettletons"
You'll like the imported
leathers, the expert bench
workmanship, the new
styles In lighter colors.
You'll like the fit and ser
vice such quality shoes
give.
$13.50
Spring Hats
$5 Simon $5 r
You'll like the new tan g
and grey shades, the hint g
of London style. They are g
made exclusively for us. S
"London's Greatest 2j
Hat Value"
$5 i
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