Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1924)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN 3 ORPHEUM Special Matin Saturoar MAY ROBSON "Something Tells Me" xoirFC NITE $2. 1S0, $1. Plua PB,CES MATI M. I. SOc. Ta SEATS NOW ON SALE LIBERTY MON.-TUES.-WED. Billy Glason The Orpheum Circuit Farorlta ' Praaantlnf "Jest Songs and Sayings DeMarco's Harpland 1 Ouintette of Varaatlla Gtrle ill A MEIOD'0"3 MOMENTS ' Dlract from Europe, tha Orilnal FOUR PHILLIPS A Quartat of Amaitni Artlata REED & TERMINI A Due of Funstere TWO CENTLEMEN FROM "NOWHERE" WILL MORRIS That Funny Comedian la "JUST WHEELS" "INTO THE NET." A Startlin Mysterf Story "MINUTE NEWS AND VIEWS" SHOWS AT 2:30. 7:00. :00 LYRIC THIS WEEK BIG DOUBLE BILL ZANE GREY'S Exciting Action Romance THE "BORDER LEGION" With a Bif Cat with ANTONIO MORENO and HELEN CHADWICK Neva, Topical and Comedy Pictures ON THE STAGE AGREENOFFS VARIETY REVUE A cotiere of Sonfe and Dance Featurinf ALMA and JEAN DUVALL CHIEF SILVER TONGUE famous Indian Baritone SHOWS AT 1. S, 5, 1. 9 RIALTO ALL THIS WEEK Nazimova The Famous Russian Actress AND MILTON SILLS In the rVwerful Drama "MADONNA OF THE - STREETS" Other Entertaining Features RIALTO SYMPHONY PLAYERS SHOWS AT 1. 3, 5, 7, Colonial week All Red-blooded Stories Jack Holt In a New Paramount Picture "EMPTY HANDS" JACK DEMPSEY In a New Story "SOCIETY KNOCKOUT" "Canon. Ball Express" Sennett's Latest Laugh Eayloeioa) SHOWS AT I. 3, S. 7, LEARN TO H Dance C Well! We ci a teach ra the Latest Steps easily mmd aaickly. PRIVATE AND CLASS IN STRUCTION UAILY 'efceae L02S far CarrolPs Nre. State Bank Bf , ISih aad O STACE DANC- 10 Al L STYLES TAUGHT 1 7a Dancing School Laara to lues far SS 00 I assona fro if yam laJL franzmathes Academy 101 S N St. Pkaaa BMH iasanS f VaaBBt .-Haw ULviL After Every Meal Irs Cms IoncsWasttng coaalectloa yea can buy mdl IV a a htlp to dl Sestlca aad a cleaaser X x for f2te moula n-r aad teed. V fcasettt a well a aT '. jlTtllTti WFT OLYMPIAN STUFF Life around the campus as seen from the Mountain of the Gods. LINES WRITTEN AFTER ATTENDING A BANQUET. I did not see her face But only her Blender right arm, Snow-white and pure Which reached cautiously over my shoulder Like that of Olympian Juno, For my empty plate Which a short while since Had held beef-steak and mashed potatoes. She was only a waitress, But she had the arm Of a beautiful Goddess. For this (supply your own noun) we are indebted to our distinguished contemporary, Ole Helm, who edits Higher Lunacy in the Minnesota Daily. We do not know where Mr. flelm found it. It sounds very much like Shakspear, however. Or, possibly, he wrote it himself. TABLE TALK. (Heard after sitting up all night translating Plato.) Now on the one hand doe3 it seem to you that, if on the one hand it befalls us a rain, today will be most evil, but, if on the other hand not, it will then in truth be most beautiful and also good; or on the other hand does it seem to you to be not thus? To me, on the one hand, it seems so. And does it seem to you likely to befall us in this way a rain? For indeed but if truly. Now on the one hand does it seem pleasing to you molasses syrup hav ing poured out with the pancake to you to be eaten, on the other hand not? On neither hand does molasses syrup seem to me to be pleasing. How many in respect to number of lumps of sugar seems pleasing in the coffee to you? Especially on the one hand two, if but not one? Does the fried-with-bacon egg seem to you to be fair in respect to taste? Nay, truly; if but on the other hand it seems so. But indeed with regard to this, as the word was formerly among us in respect to the weather. ... CELIA. i AT LAST! SOMETHING PRACTICAL. The course of the University of X suggested this week is one of per haps more practical value than some of the others. While only a small num ber of women are expected to enroll in the new institution, it is thought, nevertheless, that for those who do gain admission, such a course as the fol lowing will be of value. Since the majority of those who rank high enough to enter this university will be members of Greek letter clubs it will be a part of the laboratory work of the courses for those of the different board in clubs to compete with each other in the practice work of the courses in salesmanship and argumentation. . . .. 1 1 ' X - U 1. Elementary salesmanship. "How ail oi us, aeaung wnn uue aiium er as we are, can persuade others of us to buy what both of us knows full well no one of us would want in the wide, wide world better than others of us." Credit 2. o irit..r,7 aronimontfition. fReauired of all.) Practical applica tion of the ethics of argumentation and the means and methods justified ... . , -, i i ; v 4.1.. thereby. Group selling, cuttnroat -competition, wivnnoiuinK cu uuiu last minute, use of the Ford in personal solicitation. Practical training with selling of athletic tickets and subscriptions to school daily. Personal scholarship to individual winner. Picture of winning group run in annual. Credit 1. . . 3. Practical argumentation. While continuing drill in application and principle, this course supplements Course 2 by stressing the finer points of sL - ,,i4- TVia rAnfornrp method, use of hands and eves during confer- Llie DUUJCVl" . VV.aa.wa F - 111 ences. use of such words as "please" and "dearie" and "come on; be a loyal .... . Aim i. : :. i.u Xian" suggested and put into practice, more onutua MiKniucnu m -oratory including selling of pseudo-comic publication and work in rum mage sales. Credit 5. 4. Seminar. Intensive training in selling oi sucn arucies as errintinns. Latin readers, histories of the Middle Ages, old shoes, and other useful, yet difficult-to-dispose-of articles. Honor students in this class never find difficulty in finding positions in tne worm oi uuwmaa officers, oil-stock salesmen, and the like. No credit. V. VAN V. DR. SWIFT TELLS US MORE. Records of the rediscovered University of Peudesavants continue to reveal interesting facts. Strange as it may seem, to date they have all Deen concerned with the more or less problematic relations between administra- - Ma J l eltnt 1AA We frTAflf tion and student body, ine mierence one urawa w. - deal of this sort of thing to trouble the peace of the institution or else that the writer of the record wrote in such detail that if the entire record were found it would be extraordinarily lengthy. Tnr pr.rriRn CONTINUES: "The honorary organization for men of the two upper classes was in a rather unusual position. Pinched in and neia oeiween me .u.u.. ... . , - v rraHuates' organization, and some of its own oiiiciais. uw oiikch . . ., .. reatfionary alumni, this organization was made the instrument of the poli cies of those who held it in such a position, it conunuc , v-.., self-acquired tasks with an additional number loaded on by the adm.nis tration, and always under the direction and with the policy of the faculty alumni members. The result was rather pitiful in several respects. "In the first place the organization had a finger in too many pies and none of the work was excellently done nor completely carried out. In the second place, the organization was dominated by those members of the faculty who were imbued with the current mania for a bigger and better University with more buildings and equipment, so that it could accommo date everyone who might conceivably have . use for what the record sor rowfully referred to as an education." .... Here the record become, unintelligible, as if the writer had been great ly disturbed mentally, but the evident intention was to give some of the charactemtics of the education which could b. gotat the Peudesavants in stitution. T-.TJ cwttt AN OPEN LETTER. , TO DR. SWIFT: You have been fondling your chimera, the U of X, , but should we not, as members of the present University-Exh.t . A as it were attempt to better our present conditions? We cannot leave .11 this great task to the Campus Rotary Club, capable though it is. . . . . Even the curriculum of the College of Business Adminis tration seem, to lack a quality indis pebble! U a 11 pro pective business men. Their maxim being "Know thy rtv-ff, Ifancy my criticism, however constructive, is n"nece887 and canonical, but I think that the College could be made to grow two member, of the Chamber of Commerce where but one grew before, were the proper method-my method "dPwtat they need over there across the street from the University (in what I often sorrowfully refer to tie Social SencTB'uUding) is an E,detanding of the use of sugges tion. Dramatic Art 51 is the th.ng for them. I feel sure that if properly encouraged and egged on the department would offer a special ecu as For stUmen-"Amerka for Me," and "The Barefoot Ten Years Ago Word had been received from the manager of athletics at Harvard in answer to a telegram that the cast- Twenty fears Ago The question of whether automa tic telephones or those of the Bell variety were to be used in the inter communicating telephone system was still in the hands of a commit tee of the regents. Pressure was being brought to bear for systems and the engineering department, professors included, had become in terested and were working for the automatic system, which they felt would be of value as the students could watch the board in actual op eration. Reliable information was said to have been received that the Univer sity of Wisconsin was to abandon the system of graduate coaching and were endeavoring to secure the serv ices of "Bummie" Booth, who was in charge of the coaching at Ne braska. Yost had been spoken of at the first of the season but now Booth was spoken of as "the logical man." Boy. For real estate meD-"The House by the Side of the WANT ADS WANTED By Thursday, 10 Univer sity men. Part time work. Must have sales ability. Wonderful op portunity. Apply H. R. Fahren bruch, 1016 South 8th Street. Phone L8412. ROOMS FOR RENT Steam-heated newly furnished rooms for Univer sity girls. 2 blocks from campus. 511 North 16th. LOST Will the person who took gray coat from Armory Nov. 8 please return to Nebraskan office at once or call B3437. LOST A brown fur choker between 13th and 14th on R. Return to Nebraskan office. LOST Small brown leather purse, containing money and puff. Re turn to Nebraskan office. LOST A brown fur choker between 13th and 14th on R. Return to Nebraskan office. A haircut in order to be right must come up to the Mogul standard. Let us prove it. The Mogul Barbers (10 chairs) 127 No. 12th St. j savis Gifty-Gifts There are all kinds of lovely gifty things that will bring an exclamation of delight from even the difficult-to-please person in Rudge's Gift Shop on Floor Three. And even were I to devote para graphs to the scores of articles ready for you to select your Christmas Gifts from, I could barely suggest the wealth of ideal gifts now available in Rudge & Guenzel's holiday assortment. Gifts for a trifle or for the un limited purse, each de lightful and pleasing. 17ENUS V PENCILS WeataM ' FOB tlwi strident or pro L,tho saperb VENUS oafcriTals all lor perfect pencil work. 17 black degree 3 copying. AsscHcara Lead Pencil mmai Near Ye s i Co, I I -af- I I t v r it ern school would not play a post season game with Nebraska or any other school. The telegram con tained a suggestion that a post-season game, to decide the champion ship of the country, would be highly desirable, and could be arranged for the next year. The Huskers were leaving for Iowa City to play Iowa and it was hoped that there would be a few fans, at least, to accompany them to the depot. Some enterprising reporter had unearthed a fact that was to be of special interest to the English de partment. He discovered that there was a regular business established for the purpose of theme writing. One writer was charging fifty cents and hour and the purchaser took the risk of the grammatical correctness and the rhetorical value of the theme. Have You Seen The new style BRIEF CASES at Latsch Brothers? Have You Seen the Kristmas Kards From Keating Now on Display .i ' Latsch Brothers ? Be sure to visit this store. You'll Get Gifts That Are Different. 1118-O-ST. 9 Beautiful New Lace Collar and Cuff Sets HANDMADE, FILET AND IRISH LACES. THE new small collar and deep cuff style, in heavy deep ecru handmade filet, and Irish laces. The addition of handmade lace lends distinction and beauty to the most or dinary dress. These sets make delightful Christmas gifts. Priced 5.00 to 15.00 Set First F.oor. Ill T JrtTiia JTsrj T fV. I W SHIM For THANKSGIVING AS FOR ALL HAPPY HOLIDAYS Flowers and Candy E remain the best symbols of a Thankful Heart. EE You'll need tasteful table decorations, Gifts of Boxed Nuts, Candies, and Bonbons, Toasted Al- E monds, Pecans, Pistachios, and Peanut, Frozen EE SB chocolate Turkeys, ice cream pumpkins and pump- SB SB kin pies. 1 14 & O B1540 sj Ill!IIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllll!llli:illlllll!illll!:ilIlilllilf!lll!IIIIIINIIIIIIISIIil!!il!illllli t. lHHIiiTiTiTT Do You Puzzle Over New Words? over exact definitions or pronunciations of words? over the identity of historic characters? over questions of geography? over points of grammar, spelling, punctuation, or English usage? Look them up la WEBSTER'S COLLEGIATE The 2fcst Abridged Dictionary 'Based Upon WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL More than 106.000 entries. A apedal section eHowm. whfc examples, rules of punctuation. uie oi cipna, sporevi- ations, etc. 1 fliu llluerranons. iuo paan- iiwwj tabic Paper. Adtak book aateerT student. BmRmt Ytmr OoUf Beoor or Wrtu Jar tformatm u hlUmr. Pnt O. . C. MERRIAM CO, Sprtasfieid, Mass. 0 R D hi R YOUR COMHUSKEE OD A Y rXltfixrrilK, n Road. For insurance agent -"How Did You Die?" RA. CLAIRE MONTESREY. Wfa v f -. -t ea zrz. .IT- j