1
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
w a w
r
Thura.-Fri.-Sat.
Mike Carmen & Nicky
i Husaraus Noral EatwUlamnt
at
Tommy
LING & LONG
Aa Unusual Cad Of farina
.egar E. Huml Prtuili
Harry A. Keesler & Co.
la
"stolen errs from musical
31 HITS"
with Tha Nawtaa Twlaa mad aa E.
liol C lacludni, K.a.1 Moor.
Sopraaa, Craca Aaaatla at tha Piaae.
JENNINGS & MACK
"IN OUR AUTO"
A Caaaady Surprise
A Soa at the Steppes
Karavaeff & his Company
Of Four Stapptac Sisters including
MURIEL KAYE. Joyca CaUs, Edith
Mai. Caarlette Carmaa
"HARD BOILED"
New Caawdy with Charkjr Chase
LIBERTY CONCERT ORCHESTRA
Arthur J. Babieh, Diracter.
lam Start at 1:30, 7:00, SrOO
PROSPECTS FOR
CAGE TEAM GOOD
Coach Kline Should Have
Good Squad from Which
to Select 1926 Team.
With the 1925 basketball season
history, thoughts naturally turn to
the prospects and lookout for 1926.
The game at Nebraska seems to be
destined to improve even more next
year, and another top-notch team is
expected.
With Smaha, Beerkle, Andresen,
Ekstrom, Klepser, and Black return
ing, the season of 1926 seems to be
a bright spot Besides these letter
men Paige, Reynolds, and a mob of
freshmen and sophomores await the
beck and call of Coach W. G. Kline.
Who the basketeers will choose as
their captain, or whether they
choose it or have it done for them,
is unknown. Nebraska should be in
the running along with the leaders
in 1926.
BALL PRACTICES
CONTINUE' DAILY
Thirty Men Are Working Out
on the Field East of
Social Science.
Thirty men are out daily for base
ball practices on the field east of
Social Sciences and in the Armory.
It is expected that the-practice will
be moved to Rock Island park next
week.
The pill-chasers have bright pros
pects for the season. Nine letter men
are back and early practice is lim
bering them up. N
First practices have consisted sole
ly of throwing the ball around.
When the weather is nice the practice
is outside, but when it is wet the men
Large Colleges are Blamed for
Delinquency of Their Students
throw the ball in the Armory. Classes 'souri.
Dr. F. F. Nalder of Washington
State Opposed to Big Uni
versity Idea.
Large colleges and universities are
to a great degree responsible by their
very size for the delinquency of the
students who congregate there in
large numbers, Is he belief of Dr.
F. F. Nalder, director of general
college extension at Washington
State college. Dr. Nalder has just
returned to his school after a lecture
tour of six weeks, during which he
lectured, on the Pacific Northwest and
its resources in Illinois, Indiana..
Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, and Mis-
!.n the Armory slow
wl,'ls'Viewhat
down practice
M as pi.iino. o) i "t"""' f H
ALL THW WEEK
A Drama al Graat Haarta
and Mlfhtr Evaata
Sundown
"The Go-Getter"
Last Story af tha Sarlea
SHOWS AT 1. , S. T. a.
mnaj
RIALTO
ALL THIS WEEK
A Brilliant Paramount
Production-
"Sackcloth
And
Scarlet"
With
ALICE TERRY
WalteTrlTer.
la a Rib Tickling Comedy
SHORT CHANCE
Othar Entertaining Faaturaa
SHOWS AT 1. 3, S, 7, .
ORPHEUM Z. 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
DDIPC NTTE SI .00, $1.60. $2.00, $2.50
riULCi MAT. SOc. SI -00, $1 SO
MAIL ORDERS NOW SEATS ON SALE MARCH 12
PLUS TAX
Among the men who are out are:
Captain Ray Janda, Vols, Andreson,
Gibbs, Smaha, Ekstrom, Patton, E.
Lang, B. Lang, Jardine, Couins, Dam
erer, Gradsville, Jones, E. Raun, A.
Raun, Edwards, Johnson, Schiefer,
Higgins, Fromser, Adams, Scheun,
Clem, Harney. '
Call for sophomores who wish to
try out for baseball manager was is
sued yestreday afternoon. Sopho
mores who want to work are to re
port at the store room in the Armory
each day at S o'clock.
TOWNSEND Portraits. "Pre
serve the present for the future."
Adv.
THIS WEEK
A Stirring Romanca af tha
South Sana
As Man
Desires
With
MILTON SILLS A VIOLA DANA
"HIS NEW MAMMA"
Hilariously Funny With
HARRY LANGDON
-HAWAIIAN MOON
A Vocal Stay. Novelty
4HOWS AT 1.
S. S. T. a. sa.
In telling of his trip, Mr. Nalder
said that he was personally glad to
be connected with a small school,
"where the best phases of college life
are not obscured and overwhelmed
by masses of students. The latter
condition prevails at the huge state
universities in the east. I spoke to
groups at the Universities of Minne
sota, Michigan, Iowa, Missouri, and
at Purdue University of Lafayette,
Indiana. In each of these institu
tions the chief problem is how to re
alize a fair degree of individual at
tention for the students who congre
gate in such large numbers."
Dr. Nalder went on to say that,
"It becomes impossible where fresh
men and sophomore classes run into
thousands for any faculty to give
young students the individual reten
tion that they should have. As a re
sult, great numbers fall by the way
side, especially in the freshman and
sophomore years and are sent home
discouraged."
Dr. Nalder also spoke at several
of the smaller schools of the middle
west and of the east. Among these
schools were the Stephens Junior Col
lege at Columbia, Missouri, the Wes
tern Military Academy at Alton, Illi
nois, the teachers college at Spring
field, Missouri, and the normal school
at Charleston, Illinois. He found 1
among some of these schools the ten
dency to overcome the objectionable
feature of the larger schools.
"One attempt to offset this condi
tion is seen in a tendency among cer
tain smaller colleges to reorganize
themselves into junior colleges," said
Dr. Nalder. "An illustration with!
which I came in contact was the Ste-1
phens Junior College at Columbia,
Missouri. That institution for years
gave four years of work and strug
gled along in a meager existence.
More recently it became a junior col
lege for women, giving the first two
years only, instructing its enrollment
and concerning its attention on the
best possible education of students
of that age. As a result it is meeting
with success which it -never before
hadn and, finding that people will
pay enough for the proper education
of that age, the institution is self
supporting." While on this trip Dr. Nalder show
ed motion pictures of the state of
Washington, showing the natural re
sources, institutions, and industries.
Hotel
De Hamburger
5c
ujr 'em. by the sack
1141 Q St.
WE DELIVER
. CALL B-4423
THhlLLERS'
rRESCRIPTION
HARMACY
AT
16th at O St.
Fail to Find Significance of
Inscriptions on Lead Crosses
Paul
Wiitemai
(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
Learn to Dance!
Wa gaarantaa to teach yon to
lane in aiz private lessons.
Phona for appointment.
Mrs. T. E. Williams
Phona B4258
Private Stadia, 1220 D St.
1
E savs I
i!llII!!!!!I!in!!II!IIIl!!!lll!!I!!III!!!!!!!Sil!!Ii!l!!!!!I!!iI!!l!l!i!!!I!!lii!!!I!!i!IIIIIfi!!li
-7 i i H
v
(I
k W 7-
v
Rosaline Herrup, as the half-caste TONDELGYO, in the sensa
I'onal success of two continents "WHITE CARGO" at the Or
Piwtua March 20th and 21st, matinee Saturday. Adr.,
If you want to talk
To me today
You'll find me at
v
Rudge &
GuenzePs
Big
Silk Hosiery
Classic
which started
i
Today
Have you placed
Your order for
Your Share of
These hose yet?
Better do so
AT ONCE.
Excavations for Lime Kiln
Near Tuscon, Arizona,
Lead to Discovery.
Professors at the University of Ar
izona have failed to reach any defin
ite conclusions regarding the inscrip
tions on the lead crosses which were
found recently while excavating for a
lime kiln near Tuscon, Arizona. The
inscriptions on the inside of the
crosses have been kept in a good
state of preservation by some un
known substance.
Professor Frank Fowler, professor
of Latin at the University of Ari
zona, has been able to make the fol
lowing observations concerning these
crosses:
"If the character of the Latin on
the lead plates in the museum is un
derstood," Professor Fowler said, "it
will be seen at once that any attempt
to derive from them a connected
story is futile. What we have is a
collection of phrases and sentences
strung otgetheevsometimes with some
slight connection, sometimes with
none. For the most part these words
and phrases have a common char
acteristic; each, for one reason or an
other, has some striking peculiarity
which would tend to make it stick in
the memory. A large number are
simply expressions of general appli
cation, and hence suitable for quota
tion. They may be found in lists of
Latin expressions common in English
literature. In a hasty examination
of the list in Webster's unabridged, I
counted twenty-seven such expres
sions found on the plates. A large
number are examples of grammatical
rules or of.idioms such as are only to
be found in any Latin grammar.
There is one quotation from Horace
showing an absolutely unique use of
the genitive case, and another from
Virgil showing a unique use of the
noun in place of a participle. There
are several quotations from Latin
writers which differ from those men
tioned in that they have no general
application; for example, one from
the Twelve Tables and quoted by Ci
cero, de Legibus, Z.Z3, which forbid:
burial or cremation within the city
of Rome; and another from Virgil,
Georgics 1.331, which may be trans
lated, 'The earth trembles, fear has
brought low the hearts of mortals.'
"If one removes all these phrases
and sentences, which are virtually
quotations frpm Latin literature,
there is almost nothing left except
the dates, the proper names, and sev
eral occurrences of the verb regnat
(rules). It is possible that a person
ignorant of Latin made the collec
tion. It is more probable that the
collector was well acquainted with
Latin literature. In either case it is
hardly possible to suppose that the
person responsible for the collection
was trying to tell a story. What was
his purpose?"
GIVES LECTURE
ABODT HEATING
M.
B. Shea of American Radi
ator Company Speaks to
Engineers.
PLANS MADE FOR,
KANSAS RELAYS
$
3 prs.
1 pr.
4.50
Expect Keen Competition in
Third Annual, Events for
Track Athletes.
LAWRENCE, Kan., March 18
Keen competition is expected at
the third annual Kansas Relays here
April 18 when universities and high
schools from all over the country
line up for the events in the Memori
al Stadium. s v j
Among the title defenders in the!
THE GUARANTEE
Methods of heating were described
by M. B. Shea, manager of the Oma
ha branch of the American Radiator
Company, in Mechanical Engineering
207 Tuesday at 10 o'clock, before
senior mechanical engineering students.
Mr. Shea is a graduate of Cornell
University, with twenty-five years of
experience with heating plants. The
American Radiator Company which
he represents is the largest concern
of its kind in the country. He .dis-,
cussed the rating of heating boilers,'
and types of heating systems, and.
outlined some of his own experiences
in engineering and heating work.
A "High Price"
Not Necessary for
a Good Suit
YOU get impressions. All men do.
Maybe you've been under the impres
sion that only high priced suits rep
resent your idea of a good suit. But have
you really got the facts?
All you need do to prove that its a false im
pression is to come here and "look."
Take our $35 Spring suits for instance
We've lots of them. Good enough for any
man because they're actually worth $50.
Fine hand tailoring. .All wool fabrics.
Smart Styles.
And say, we've got
some real values in
two-pants suits at
9h
$
THE GUARANTEE
CLOTHING CO.
1337 O St.
i CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN
igaJBlglBIBBlgcjlcjleMcMJE
PLAN. WRITERS' CONFERENCE
Famous Authors Will Meet at Iowa
City March 25
A writers' conference will be spon
sored by the University of Iowa,
Iowa City, March 25. Among the
writers who will attend will be Henry
Seidel Canby of New York, critic
and editor of The Saturday Re
view, who will speak on "Literary
Criticism in America:" Leonard L.
Cline, literary editor of the St Louis
Dispatch; Edwin Ford Piper, poet,
who will be remembered as one of the
speakers at the Writers' Guild meet
ings held at the University of Ne
braska in Journalism week, February
17-21.
Others who will be there are: !p
John Towner Frederick, novelist s
and editor of The Saturday Re
Antrim Crawford, department of
journalism, Kansas State Agricultur-
The Wisconsin University Exten
sion division has a student body of
more than 20,000 studying by correspondence.
University class who will be on deck al College; Jay G. Sigmund, Cedar
to try to retain their championships. Cron, literary editor of the Des
are Nebraska, Iowa, Northwestern, Rapids, Iowa, poet; Helen Cowles Le-
and Oregon Aggies. Moines Sunday Register; Roger Ser-
Nebraska holds the title in the half- author of "Arlie Gelston ;" and
mile relay, Iowa in the one-mile Hardin Craig, head of the Univer-
Northwestern in the two-mile, and 8ity 0f Iowa English department, who
Oregon Aggies in the four-mile event wm preside.
Texas University is the champion of
the medley relay.
A new class has been added this
year and the military academy divi
sion abolished. The new class will
include junior colleges and military
academies.
Wisconsin, Notre Dame, and other
Big Ten and Valley teams are enter
ed with fast teams and are expected
to push last year's title holders to
the limit '
The referee for the Kansas Relays
this year is Knute Rackne, famous
coach at r''tre.Dame University. The
starter w. be John C. Grover of
Kansas Cit. well known Missouri
Valley offlc. who startled the Re
lay events k t ear.'
& mm
la
Iniaw ut yc
ROY WYTHERS
tr Ctaanars lual
tkia staff.
m aaa't
bar is
A Varst.
atrattia
Buy Graduation
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Read These Specials!
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2 pair Book ends were 1.25 now 50
10 pair Book ends were 1.25 now 65
1 pair Book ends was 11.50 now 8.25
3 pair Book ends were 3.75 now 2.00
4 pair Book ends were 1.25 now 60
1 pair Book ends was 10.75 now 7.50
1 pair Book ends was 15.00 now 9.00
2 Correspondence Folios were 6.25 now .... 4.50
1 Correspondence Folio was 2.25 now .. 1.50
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12 Correspondence Folios were .75 now 55
2 Loose-leaf Recipe Books were 4.50 now.. 3.00
1 Quill Pen was 3.00 now 2.00
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3 Complete Desk Sets were 6.50 now .... 4.50
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24 Special 1925 Calendar Memos were 2.50
now 1.00
12 Special 1925 Calendar Memos were 1.50
now '. 75
Genuine Leather Boston Bags 75
1 Lady's Handbag was 14.25 now 9.00
1 Lady's Handbag was 21.25 now 12.75
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2 Ladies' Handbags were 14.75 now 8.75
1 Lady's .Handbag was 10.00 now 7.00
(All these bags are hand-tooled Leather)
Also our complete stock of Diaries and Day-
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And Other Special Bargains at
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D
ro
1118 OSta
i I
mers
v
