THE D A I L Y NEB R A S K Att
ORPMEUM
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
3 and 4
April
gargin Matinee Saturday-
Best Seats $1.50
N1TES 11.00 to HM
LAUGH! LAUGHl
AND LIVE LONG
With OTTO KRUGER
MON.-TUES.-'WED.
l:
A Spectacular Novelty
"His Little Revue"
Featuring .
O'HANA SAN
Georse Brownlni, Bryan Herdon,
Dorothy Davis and
Mae Boll SUtera
Moray . . Harry
BARTON and YOUNG
The Slnflna; Comedian in
"ITS ALL IN FUN"
Join . Carllo
SWOR and LEE
The "Black Face Funalera In
"Youll Be One Couiln Shy"
MR. JOHN VALE
The California McCormnck
Aitlated by Beula V. Cray
1
MURRAY'S
AMERICAN BEAUTIES
Will Dellcfat All
"IDAHO"
"Minute Newa and Vlewa"
Bablch and the Orchestra
1
SHOWS AT 1, 5, 7. 9.
J
RIALTO
ALL THIS WEEK
Everybody's Favorite
JACKIE
COOGAN
In Smiles 'and Tears
"THE
RAG MAN"
Other Entertaining Features
SHOWS AT 1, 3, 8. 7. 9.
THIS WEK
A Festival of LaujMer
COLLEEN
MOORE
IN
SALLY
Other Entertaining "Features
SffSWS AT 1, S, 5, 7, '9 p. m.
A Carnival of Fun
HAROLD "LLOYD
returns ta the scream
"HOT WATER"
"OUR GANG"
in a New Comedy
"CIRCUS FEVER"
"THE PACEMAKERS"
H. C. Witwera New Story with
Albert Vaughn e George O'Hara
SHOWS AT 1. S. a. 7. 9 . m
Mis Bkmtla Oieism
and
Miss On -?ase Dosekwi
wsa 'the
FIVE POUND
Box of Candy
hut S4y ait 3 o'clock
Have yea 'been a patron at
The Idyl Hour
Between 2 and S P. M. ikerintr
this Week? If'notVe haci net
ter ret "busy ava Aitstta fives 'a
FIVE POUND hex away
SUNDAY
At 3 P. M.
'. 'fnME MM AOCMM
Jow that you have got your
cleaned. Oh yet. and i. -,,
you couldn't '.fori ",'w
Ph"5, iU ,entl " In to be
OLYMPIAN STUFF
Life around the campus as seen frem
the Mountain of the Gesls.
Hotel
' D' Hamburger
5c
Bhjt 'em by the sack
1141 Q St.
-the Good of a
Lecture
is the part tihat you
retain. The best
way to keep class
notes is in an
ip
STUDENT NOTE BOOK
We have them in stock
TuekerSheati
Students Supplies
1123 "O" St.
IOWA, WE APOLOGIZE
It Is possible some ono will remember that last week wo published a
derogatory article about the culturo of Iowa, as observed on our trip to
Iowa City. According to our promise today wo propow to sot forth a com
nariaon of thn vn niates. in an attomnt to detcrmino whether it is possible
that Nebraska is worso than her neighbor.
Concerning Tea
nnn nf tyn mninr onnntji ftpalnst Iowa was 'that there was only ono
good tearoom in tho state, as far as wo could discover. Wo inveighed at
somolength against tho restaurant-keepers tnero occauso meir w uu.
But, In truth, tho samo may well bo said ot weDrasKa. inuru ia nut
tearoom in Lincoln.
In the few nlaccs which do servo passablo tea, there is always some-
nrifti tv .iTinMvinoiitii. Most of them have very thick cups.
Villi 1 nVH5 niVII VIIU Ma a MaeQwe..
Only ono or two piovido lump sugar, or even an extra spoon for the sugar-
. . i 1 1 l. r.
bowl. Tho ones which use looso tca-icavcs ao not nuvu -.rumci- u w
pots, and tho ones which provide tea-balls use a poor quality. There Is only
nnnrnvlmntlncr the rieht conditions can
bo found, and that is a crowded department-store, where congregate all
tho young business men who aro not ricn cnougn o ueiunn m uiu m..-
inercial Club'.
Concerning Music
Wn InmpntPd tho fact that wo couid not find any of Chopin's preludes
in Iowa restaurants, but tho samo is true of Lincoln. The best wo have
been able to do hero is "Danny Dcever," and that, of course, is not Chopin
. . Stocks of phonograph records in Lincoln tearooms aro no Dccr
than those of Iowa.
Tnwn'a oTPntost claim to culture is tho approximation of a literary or
....... . . . ... v nr. . J-
academic atmosphere which tho state university nas. wo apea,
particular, of th"1 institution at Iowa Uty.
SBfiHHSfefSHfiHEfiBHBBHHHHBWj
I saws I
The new gloves are jaun
ty, indeed, and when you
see the new gloves at
Rudge & Guenzel's you
will want several pairs 3t
the Very least for each
seems more attractive
than the proceeding one.
"With smart cuffs that ex
press the springtime feel
ing to perfection em
broidered, stitched or
trimmed th contrasting
linings. In more shades
than I can "mention, and
in "kid, thamoisuede or
silk.
in
TL Guards
ARROW
Collar
Literary Societies
t i v ;raf Tiinn lifnmrv Rficlelifia. as compared with
luwa tiua, ill uiu u3b .....w ..- ' -
Nebraska's nominal three. But at Iowa these socUties actually place some
emphasis upon things literary, xnere is, to De sure coniuuiauu uuuaw.K
and that sort of thing, but at the same time, there is evinced a real interest
in the world of books, in MeorasKa, tne situation neeus utw numiA.
dropped in at a meeting of one of the societies after the university riayers
rr anmn kind of a came where the
auuw lust i i iuij j auu v...... i"" j o . .
women chase the men around a big circle ... or perhaps it was the re
verse. At any rate, we inquired "whether that was not a game of drop-the-handkerchief.
One of the officers replied, with a look of shocked 'and
nnini.il Rnrnrise upon his face, that such "was not tho case, ine game, ne
went on to explain, with dignity, was three-deep. . . .
That Is an index of the character oi iNeorasjca s n rury Bociunea. aa
we have suggested before, they should be called Bean-bag Societies.
A Literary Magazine
Iowa shows herself to be several years ahead of Nebraska in that she
I... t, T.storoTO Mno-nrinp nnnn the campus. Not only does she have
UUO wlC 1WH -ifaj x -
it, but she supports it. It is a bi-monthly affair, of forty-eight pages, and
the members of the nine literary societies get out every two months and
sell between five and six hundred copies. Last ?ear When "Nebraska Verse,
1923-1924" was issued, although the "work was of a much higher calibre
than most of the poetry printed in the Iowa magazine, less man uirue huh
dred copies "were sold.
'
The English faculty
Iowa stands far above Nebraska in the quality'iof her English iaculty
and courses. Vhen faculties of Middle-Western universities were given a
rating ly prominent professors over tne country, Iowa ranked up in me
first twelve, while Nebraska didn't receive even a place on the list. The
English faculty here is one of the poorest in the country, and the result is
seen in the development of literary interests among stuaents.
a rmi.ni raw is RPPn in one of the advanced composition courses there.
It is divided into two parts, one section l)eing devoted to the "writing of
aa ir, i.ia .nnmo snmp linzpn of the members of the class (almost
UUCU y L 11 ... Ir... -"." ww...
1 1 . C 4.1. r KAnlinn ''-irl.i.ll ia 1imifj.fl in R12 H Voluntanlv elect work in
iittll Ul U1C OCIfUU.I) TWa -4 " ar
Tn n niroilnr cniirsp at Nebraska, there are never more man iwu
jfULblVi A.. " . ........ ' ... AT- I
j. :n tA .annnTVi in ho irnrV y rln it Voluntarily, the Test
stuuenta reaiiy ... v.. v - - ' t
of the students becoming unbelievably horrified when Writing poetry is
mentioned. j
rr,i lont nf in'4-ATPst. is rlup to our poor faculty. If the nghf kind of
instructors Were to be had here, the students would be more interested in
literature. And we hold that if a university does nothing else, it should at
least teach students to' read.
In Conclusion
On the Whole, then, while we feel that most of our strictures upon Iowa
. . . i .1 ,wA AnvartraA . nvpn crrpntpr 'fivtent bv Ne-
last weeit were ueaei vcu, hicj o.c uwow.. ww o -
braska, Which cannot approximate the culture attained at Iowa, however
provincial and unsophisticated it may De. we apologize, xowu, xur m.uwun,
' . . . . . . t . . i i-. '
our readers to draw the lnierence mat xNeorasita ia buihiui w j-uu.
BLIGHTED
A budding poet I,
Yet pinched and small,
Sot like to liud much further,
If at all.
They tell me liuds Will thrive
On Paris-green, r
Or "better still, I hear, on
Nicotine. '
Since smoking would commend tm'e
To'the'Dean,
I "must, I fear'me,choose
The Parisreen,
POD.
' t :
" THE PARADOX W PROGRESS
Tno Vif.fyrrion invpnted a "nainbeT of ideals Which they assumed were
eternal verities. One fof their compromises Was the idea of progress wrnca
explained liow wan wae ever Tising "on stepping-stones to liigher things.
Artists and thinkers how are ciuite sun they are improving tne jot oi roan
kind, tiHtin Teality thev are "prepariBg a Very stupid world or oht deacend-
enta,'ttNjnjoy. .
Teom the notebook of adonis
A kiss is like the lance of A&8le, 'whose Wound cb aid 'not Ve licaled
anless 'one "wade it str&e the sae seot again.
,
IN THE TENTACLES OF A TRUST
W Wished to -eat, anei siaee "fwme f w liBd any weeey, We "pickea -hp
a "book Wirich "haa Wr lying owhI ibe rfflce b1 wt aereas the stareet
f-on 'kn caauTHs tn hvecte The eok tad sold cTkriHally tor sev
enty-five cea'te, ana from its cetkm, Was seen tkt . W ever IseeH
W tlM -mo We eeH t Hie 'fees laefci tte eask s 1
was fifteen cewta in est, or tweety eewte ia "SMMte. We tei i6 thee e-
seerees, se Wa WMi wtt.owe Tf.f. Dm Hfttmo.
"I hear that Jones' wifols kicking over
tho traces."
"Yes. Jones should havo seen to it
that his Flnchlcy coat was mora
thoroughly brushed."
SHOES are one of the most essential
parts of a man's wearing apparel
and should selected with care.
As you change your suit to fit the oc
casion, so should your shoe's be con
sidered. The Edwin Clapp shoe is
carried in a variety of styles and
leathers and we are confident that
here you will find the correct shoe,
which contributes so much to the ef
fect of your appearance.
Tenth
& O Sts.
SpejerS
Lincoln,
Neb.
QUALITY CORNER
Nebraskan Want Ads Bring Remits
ummniimimiimiimm.miiiraiiiiiHiiiiiHUiiHiiniiMiiinr imumnmumimim m umtmimmmmi.mmmiimm.imt ,mimmrammi.mimim.mii.mmimmmmm ..mmm...t.u.um.m.mi...m..matt1mm..S
I Quality at Lower Prices This Year More Than Ever I
II
More Style More Value
This Spring
Than You've Seen in Years
There are hundreds of new things in Hart Schaff
ner & Marx Clothes here for you this season.
The styles are radically different. Wider shoul
ders; lower pockets; smart one, two and three
hutton models ; shorter coats that are narrower ra't
0 the hips. And the prices are as attractive as "the
styles.
Jiart Sckaffner fe Marx Guaranteed Clothes
$3$ - $4& - $50
Se Our Extra-Vmhtc SmHt With
' "
Two Tronters, $35
II 'a r ' . . 'jar trn'r
Cemmte, Ttave Very 'teiTft. When It is ggssftte tt 'get amy a A ajPriWf m WffCvtKi wK. pV
fifth ef 'Ae -sslthtg Tahic o -a Wic 'K is me soete e fltoriei J ... t - r
aire Which wee 'pay -aewi at least ItaK-yrice far yew Vttams. Par-
haias we -cea get 'M. Biyaa io "eaW Wsk shmI start 'a 'aiiuisipal lisslMtoit. .
VUiR; TMT-L IPMIVK: JPRMC " ; 'btftv.AwAflHLjApBKAt9
It has We a laem-sa' ler 'setm. '-tr HikitTiwh-ifaifc -tyt2yi2Eai
itaw iitt pustii' ssitsk--tiajti'L s has 'ito tis talissi -est, we I , , ..
lMta1itaTtsiisW . ver, we Isagiv Wsa 'et.1 'psVWKsfVHMi
Car roll's jjHBlf
