THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
S3
MOW.-TUES.-WEP.
You're Going to Enjoy
Every Monwnt of Thle Show
Lee Mattison
And HI.
DAADWAY SOCIETY ORCHESTRA
The Volunteers
A Singing- Novelty
L0 GENEVE
Flanders & Butler
All Class In
A VAUDEVILLE CONCERT
Blake's
Educated Mules .
A Remarkable Troup With
A "SPARK PLUG"
Eugene Bros.
a Feat or Two A Lough or
Twf on Bar or Two."
"Idaho"
A Stirring Westaia ftomanc
Eabich AND THE ORCHESTRA
hewe Start at S:SO, 7tOO, S:00
RIALTO
ALL THIS WEEK
A Brilliant, Paramount
Production
"Sackcloth
And
Scarlet"
With
ALICE TERRY
Walter Hiers
In a Rib Tickling Comedy
Other Entartalnlng Faaturaa
SHOWS AT 1, S, S, 7, 9.
LVM1C
THIS WEEK
A Stirring Romanca of tha
South Saa
As Man
Desires
With
MILTON SILLS VIOLA DANA
"HIS NEW MAMMA"
Hilarlou.ly Funny With
HARRY LANGDON
"HAWAIIAN MOON"
A Vocal Stago Novelty
SMOWS AT 1, S, S, 7, p. m.
Exchanges
The students and faculty of Ore
gon Agricultural college over-subscribed
their drive for the "proposed
Memorial Union building by over
fifty thousand dollars.
Violations of the hazing rules at
the University of Minnesota are
punishable bv lnWlnlr
- w aw a v uytvu
or expulsion from school.
A committee of the American As
sociation of University Women, in
compiling expenses of women at
114 colleges and universities, found
that college cost the average co-ed
about $650 per year.
To the Minnesota university stu
dent who sells the. greatest number
of year books a trip to Los Angeles
is being offered.
' A chess tournament between stu
dents and faculty members is in
progress at McGill University, Mont
real.
The Best Ham Sandwiches
The Best Malted Milks
LEDWICH'S
12th & P Sts. We Deliver
Uf ROY
-em-
Spring' cunt far ahura
now, ao why not slip ua thu
heavy ole overcoat an let
me clean er up eo'a yu can
put ut away till next win
ter. And also today would
do an awiui good one tu
aena me your suite
" lot em reaay m
f L.. I. . a
fl
Kv
QiatCTtQNO LW&aHWAN
ALL THIS WEEK '
A Drama of Great Hearta
and Mighty Events
Sund
unaown
"The Go-Getters"
Laet Story of tha Soriaa
SHOWS AT I. S, S, 7. p.
Don't You Feel
a lot more comfortable if you
have your hair trimmed every
week instead of going around
looking; like you belonged to
tho House of David?
LIBERTY
BARBER SHOP
131 No. 13th
mm
WAFFLES
Our customers say that we
serve the best waffles in town,
and you 11 say the I same thing
after you have tasted them. ,
And remember the price is only
ISc
Uneeda Lunch'
240 No. 13th St.
UNPARALLELED
ohIiicIusieTouis
EUROPE
Ask jor our Sailing Sckdnla
Largfe choice of
itineraries: tours
by leading Liners
every few days
during season
RATEm5S
Kmrvxdu all expmu tour.visiting Puis.
Vemulla "BrHUtlt, Antwerp, London, ett.
Our Reputation is Your Cuanvited
THOS. COOK & SON
. ST. LOUIS
City Club Bldg. 1020 Locust St.
ORPHEUM SS. MAR. 20-21
BARGAIN MATINEE SATURDAY
Written and Staged by Leon Gordon
A VIVID PLAY OF LOVE IN THE TROPICS
2 YEARS IN NEW YORK 1 YEAR IN LONDON
ri r tc T A V
MiT ska 1 An' 11 HA
MAIL ORDERS NOW SEATS ON SALE MARCH 12
PDir'l? NITE $1.00, $1.80, $2.00, $2.50
1 llLj
Paul
WUteman
. (himself)' .
And His Wonderful
Orchestra
AUDITORIUM
Next Friday' Night
Seats now on sale Ross P. Curtice Co.
Prices .from 1.00 to 3.00 plus tax
The College Press '
TRUE SCHOLARSHIP
Higher education in America to
day seems to develop practical men
rather than scholars. Our culture Is
drifting into the control of Industry
and commerce. We seem to more
interested in increasing the prestige
and prowess of our Alma Mater in
numbers, equipment and sports rath
er than in scholarship. Colleges are
continually expanding through the
generosity of graduates; they are
experiencing an unexampled, pros
perity. A university must have
money and support to carry on its
work, but the securing of funds and
college administrations are means
not ends.
A college education should develop
character; it should unfold harmpni
ously the spiritual, intellectual, phy
sical and social aspects of man's na
ture. It should fit him not for life
but for living. It should teach him
to form his own opinions and not
to accent by rote the thoughts of
others. The practical, technical train
ing mlitht better be given in a spe
ein'iwd school for that purpose.
Scholars and professors are often
o burdened with courses, executives
And mooting, and classes so large,
that thev become mere business ad
ministrators. The pupil of genius is
forced down to the average standard.
The good teacher is so Involved in a
cruel machinery of schedules that
his enthusiasm and individualism are
lost. The student develops more
through contacts than through sub
jects. A stifling organization pre
vent a sufficiently personal and
friendlv contact between professors
and undergraduates, especially in
the earlier years.
The great colleges of higher learn
ing are becoming not so much cul
tural centers a centers of sport,
business and social life. Intellectual
life is being submerged. Education
is too much subsidized that it may
bring comfort and success in life in
stead of being the agent to quicken
mental and spiritual activities. Ad
mittedly the other functions of so
cial mixers and foresters of sport are
of prime importance, but in the last
analysis they are supplemental. Ma
terial success is not the measure of
all things.
The true college does not need
great buildings, marble halls or ex
pensive equipment. The influence
of intellect on intellect and charac
ter on character come first. Learn
ing can only be developed by learn
ing. The substance and spirit of
education, not its parades and de
grees must receive greatest honour.
McGill Daily. i
Paul Whltsman, famous exponent
of popular American' mutie, will
make his debut here on Friday eve
ning this week at the Auditorium
when he will direct his celebrated or
chestra of twenty-five men in the
brilliant program that made the big
gest hit of the last New York musi
cal season. ;
The concert was called "An Exper
iment in Modern American Music."
The numbers include special compo
sitions by the late Victor Herbert
and George Gershwin.
Hundreds were turned away at the
New York concert. It was repeated
twice and each time the same degree
of public enthusiasm was aroused.
Adv.,
A session , of the Kansas legisla
ture was recently broadcast by Sta
tion KFKU, the University of Kan
sas radio station. The proceedings
were transmitted by telephone from
the Capitol building in Topeka to
the station at Lawrence,
. Students at the University of In
diana who wish to have cars at
school must apply to an executive
committee. The committee uses as
its deciding factors the moral and
scholastic standing of the. individual.
V c
"Refill It Yourself9
When its empty, you re
fill it yourself in a few
seconds, with your favor
ite loose powder. In the
Norida, your soft, cling
ing powder will retain
its clean, dainty and
original fragrance.
t
PRICE
$1.50
Comes filled with Fleur Savauge
f wildflower ) Poudre, a fragrant,
dainty French powder la youx
favorite shade.
Go to Your Favorite Store
Today and Obtain a '
?orida Vattiti
DEBATERS TO MEET
IOWA AND DAKOTA
'
(Continued from Page One.)
fourteen states. He is member of
Pi Kappa Delta and Delta Sigma Rho
national honorary debating societies.
Lloyd J. Marti, '23, (Hastings
College), Law '27, Lincoln, gradu
ate of the Hastings High School, was
member of the Hastings College de
bate teams three years, holding the
captaincy two years. He was col
lege orator two years, and won the
state oratorical contest ' in 1922,
when he represented Nebraska at the
the interstate oratorical contest at
Northfield, Minn. He is member of
Pi Kappa Delta, national debating
society, and of Acacia.
John A. Otley, '25, Wayerly (al
ternate), represented Waverly High
School in debates. At the University
he was member of the sophomore
class team in 1921, and was alternate
on the negative team wihch met
Iowa in 1924. '
E3
acta
0
You can travel t EWOpG
and LJOC Ztl for as little as 0ESS
See a bit of the world before you settle down
to a real job. Get a fund of pep for a good
head start. Get a real knowledge of conditions
and affairs for a helpful background.
Here's the way!
Our College Specials
Tourist Third Cabin on great ships includ.
ing Majestic, world's largest steamer entirely
reserved for students, educators and congenial
people. Also the Minnekahda, only steamer in
the world carrying Tourist Third cabin exclu
sively. Rates:$155to$180 according to steamer.
Good food and service, attractive staterooms,
broad decks, commodious public halls. Seven
vacation sailings to all principal European
ports, between June 18 and July 3, convenient
f.o the close or college.
f
Fancy
Sport Hose
Attractive color combinations in barred, striped
and plaid effects. Soft silk and lisle, ribbed
mixtures. Good looking for sports, school and
general wear. These are very new and smart.
Priced 1.65 to 3.50
First Floor
a
't
hi r tf trm fSSS pLI
v - r.
MAJESTIC
0
This advertisement appears In
Yale Daily News, Californian,
Vassar News, Michigan Daily,
Cornell Sun, and other leading
publications In colleges through
out the country, from which
men and women are reserving
passage on the College Specials.
- i
Pah rnmnlatf ittf AfTtl All Alt AUDI V to
127 South State St., Chicago, or any authorized
steamship agent.
White Star Line
Atlantic Transport Line 'Red Star Line
INTMNATIONAI. AtCKCANTIlt MARINE COMPANY
April 12 and Flowers
Everyone knows the significance of Easter, and
the reason for remembering dear ones with
. . beautiful flowers. Choicest blossoms of the
spring may be secured then and you'll find
Bruce's prepared with the finest mailing and
delivery service.
Cut flowers (roses, carnations, sweet peas, vi
olets, narcissus, snap dragons, jonquils, etc.)
Choicest plants (easter lilies, tulips, hyacinths,
. baby rose bushes, hydrangaes, etc.)
Order personally or by 'phone
B-1540
14 &0
ANNOUNCEMENT
Frey and Frey offer to the students who submit the
best manuscript of not more than three hundred
words using the slogan "Say It With Flowers" these
prizes. ,
FIRST PRZE $15.00 Bouquet of Roses, or $15.00
in CASH. ,
SECOND PRIZE $10.00 Bouquet of Roses, or
$10.00 in CASH.
THIRD PRIZE $7.50 Bouquet of Roses, or $7.50 in
CASH.
All manuscripts must be in the Frey and Frey Store,
1338 O Street, by six o'clock on the evening of April
10, 1925.
Competent judges will select the best three manu
scripts and will award the prizes the week of May 3.
FREY and FREY reserves the right to use any of the
essays submitted, for publication or advertising.
One of these ROSE prizes would be very much ap
preciated by Mother on Mothers' Day, May 10, how
eyer this is optional with the winner.
FREY & FREY
1338 O STREET
"Say ft With Flowers"
nSJSI WideBclts
Soy, she's a beautyl
Deeply ambosaad la
heavy California Rua
aet atrip leather. Inch
and a half wide.
Richly finished.
For S5 years this
belt has been famous
among our cowboy
trad. Now faahloa
dictates tha wide ban
for alty and eampos.
This Is tha ban yoo
wants tha Barphasa
"Western."
AT YOUR DIALKM
Harpham Brothers Co Lincoln.
7j
A
t 1
THE dependable
action of the
SheafFer pen has
made it the favor
ite of the American
student.
The Lifetime Pen will
hold enough ink to
take your class room
notes for a week. In-
isi vest $8.75 and you
will not need another
pen for life because
the Lifetime Pen is
' unconditionally guar
anteed forever. "
5A
, Sold by
The Better
Dealers Near
The Campus
The 46 Special Pen at
$5.00 is the never-fail
ing writing companion
that will bring you
greater writing satisfac
tion and better grades.
- The Student's Special
is the best pen Bt the
crice $3.75 and is a
high grade pen for class
room and study.
By tke Creawrs of At Lifetime Pencil
W. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY, Fort Madison, Iowa
17 ?tfe A
IM lUaubtu: atdd.
Sil
aTaaa wMau4aMI
41 .wUrttt ttsm
A n t
rfi Ljs
The Nebraskan Advertisers J
Your Friends Patronize Th cr !
1
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