Tills d AIYjY tils lift ASK Ati
ORPHfcUM
OLYMPIAN OFF
Life aVem the x:irpH a e fiem
the ewitain -of Vhe Gel8.
20f
jridXV At SATURDAY
3 and 4
nit '
Bargain Matinee 'Stf trrcfoV
- Best
ites Y.6b ti ej
lADgWi LXOfctt!
Attb tiVE 1XNG
idVA, WE ApdLbGlZE
It is possible some 6no "will remember that last week ro publisltci a
derogatory article about (ho culture of lo'wa, as observed bti our trip to
lowa City. According to our p'rorniso today "we propose to set forth n x:6m-
C3
April
i raze
With 6Ttd1CRt)Gl-R
i6..tUE'S.-'WEb.
X &MlcuTir No'velrr . - I
L.Wt
"His
le
Featuring
O'HANA SAN
Ceorre Brownlrif, Bryan Herdon,
Dorothy Davis and
Mas Belle Sisters
BlRTbJ aia YCKJG
The Statlai 'CoinedUn In
"ITS ALL IN FUN"
John ... . . 'Guile
SWOR and LEE
The BlacV Face, Funster bi
"YouH Be 'One Cousin Shy"
MR. JOHN VALE
The California McCorraaclc
Assisted by Benla V. Cray
vt VURRAVS
XMERICAN BEAUTIES
WH1 Detltfct All
"IDAHO" v
"Minute Nem and View"
B&hich and the Orchestra
SHOWS AT 1, "S, S, 7, 8.
Hotel
1 HctlllUUlgtT
5c
"lny 'em 1y the aack
1141 Q St.
RIALTO
ALL THIS "WEEK
Everybody 'Favorite
JACKIE
COOGAN
In SeaSe "and Tear
Other Entertaining Features
SHOWS AT "l, S, 5, 7. 9.
THIS 'WEEK
X 'Festival of 'Laughter
COLLEEN
MO'ORE
IN
'Other Entertaining 'Features
I
-the Good of a
Lecture
retain. The Ibest
"way to keep claas
notes is in an
STUDENT NOTE H06K
We have tKem in stock
StHclents "Supplies
113 "6" St.
AT 1, 8, '7. '9 p. m.
.. , A Carnival, of Fun
HAROLD LLOYD
returns in . the cream
"HOT WATER"
"OURX1ANG"
In a NevJCoaesV
-CIRCUS TCVER"
THE PACEMAKERS"
H. C Wkwer New oryJwhk
Albert Vaughn Mi 'Cearge 'QHm
SHOWS AT 1. X B.7. m .
luid
won
Bo tff Caiidy
Wit Smttiay (it 3 o'clock
"Have yo "beea a itro lit
Wtween 2 'aitHi S P. il. dWiag
this Week? tfMtVettldlW
ter -yet Wr "a Averts -rive it
Five focwo Vk -wy
SIMAY
3 P
1 i. I Ye 'ctA "et $ver
'atfHfeill I IATtet"-
je
Carroll's Ssfi
The nciw "gloVes are jaun
ty, indeed, and Vlien Vdu
see the "new "gloves at
tludge & 'Guenzel's Vbu
"will Vant several pairs at
the Very least for each
seems more attractive
than the preceeding one.
Wifh smart cuffs that ex
press the springtime feel
ing to perfection em
"broidered, stitched or
trimmed 'with contrasting
linings. In inbre sliades
than i can ihentibn, and
in Icid, chambisuedc -br
silk.
parison of the fwb states, in an attempt to dcterihino whether it is possible
that Nebraska is Vorso than "her neighbor.
'Concerning Teh
uno of tho major counts against Iowa was 'that there Was only one
good tearoom in the state, as far as We could discoVer. tyc inveighed at
somolength against tho restaurant-keepers there because their tea Was bad.
But, in truth, tho same may Well bo said of Nebraska. There is not a good
tearoom in Lincoln.
In the feW places Which do servo passablo tea, there is always some
thing Wrong With the arrangements, lost of them "haVc Very thick ups.
6nly one or two provide lump sugar, or even an cctra spoon for the sugar
boWl. The ones Which iso lobse tea-leaves do "not "haVo strainers on the
pots, and tho ones Which provide tea-balls use a 'poor quality. There is only
one place in town where anything approximating the right conditions can
bo found, and that is a crowded dcpartmenVstorc, Vvhcrc congregate all
the young business men Vvho are not rich cntfugh t6 belong to the Com
mercial Club'.
'Concerning ilusic
Ve lamented the fact that We could not find any of Chopin's preludes
in Iowa restaurants, tut tho same is true of Lincoln. The best Vc 'have
been able to d6 'hero is "Danny Dccvcr," and that, of course, is not Chopin
. . . Stocks of phonograph records in Lincoln 'tearooms are no better
than those of Iowa.
Iowa's greatest claim to culture is the apprbcima'tioh of a literary or
academic atmosphere Which the state university nas. we spcaK,
particular, bf the institution at Iowa City.
in
'Litern'ry SocieVie
Iowa has, 'in the first place, nine literary societies, as compared With
Nebraska's nominal three. But at Iowa these societies actually place some
emphasis ipon things literary. There is, to be surbi considerable dchating
and that sort of thing, but at the same time, there is evinced a real interest
in the World of books. In Nebraska, the situation needs little Temark. V"2
dropped in at a meeting of one of the societies after the University 'Players'
show last Friday, and found them playing some kind of a game Where the
Women chase the men around a tig circle ... or 'perhaps it Was the re
verse. At any Tate, We inquired Whether that Was 'not a game of drop-the-handkerc'hief.
"One of the officers replied, With a !bbk of shocked 'and
pained surprise upon his face, that such Was not the case. The game, he
Went on to explain, With dignity, Was three-deep. ...
That is an indeX of the character of Nebraska's literary societies. As
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
has the Iowa Literary Magazine iipon the campus. Not only does she liaVe
it, but she supports it. It is a bi-monthly affair, of forty-eight pages, and
the members bf the nine literary societies get but every two months and
sell between five and six hundred copies. Last year When "Nebraska Verse,
1923-1924" Was issued, although the Vork Was bf a 'much higher calibre
than most bf the "poetry "printed in the tbwa magazine, less than three hun
dred copies "were sold.
'
The tngliih "Faculty
"Iowa stands far above Nebraska in the qualityib'f her "English faculty
and courses. When faculties of Middic-Western Universities were given a
ratine by "prominent iirofessors bVer the country, Iowa "ranked "up in the
first twelve, "while Nebraska didn't Teceive 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 students.
A typical case is seen in one of the advanced composition courses there.
It is divided into two "parts, one section 'being devoted to the Writing of
poetry. And in this course, some dozen of the members of the class (almost
half of the section, Which is limited in size) Voluntarily elect Work in
poetics. In a similar course at Nebraska, there are never more than two
students really interested enough in the "work to b it Voluntarily, the Vest
of the students heco'ming "unbelievably horrified When Writing toetry is
Ttipntinnpd.
This lack of interest is due to bur )bbr faculty. If the Tighfe kind of
instructors "were to he had here, the students Would be "more interested in
literature. And We hold that if a "university docs nothing else, it should at
least teach students to "read.
"In "CoBcluston
On the Whole, then, "while We feel that most of our strictures "upon Iowa'
last Week Were deserved, they are deserved to even greater "extent by Ne-,
braska, Which cannot approximate the culture attained Iowa, "however
it mav be. We anologize. Iowa, tor allowing
TirnVin'rinl Bud "unshnMsticated
biir "readers to draw the inference 'that Nebraska 'is 'superior to Jybu.
'BLIGHTED
A "budding "poet 1,
Vet 'pihehe'd and small, ,
Udt like to 'bud 'much further,
"If at ail.
They teil'me 'buds Will thrive
'Oh Pafbeeh,
Or better 'still, I liear, 'on j
Nicotine.
Since smoking Wbald 'cbmmehd'ra'e
To'the "Dean, v
1 'lBHst, 1 fear 'iiie, 'choose
The Pans-green,
THE TAlOtodX "OF PROGRESS
The Victorians invented 'iiHmber of ideals Which they assumed yere
eternal Verities. )ne 'bf their cbMprbmises Was the idea of 'progress which i
cxpkined "how nan Was ever "rising "on stepping-stones to 'higher thihgs."y
Artiats'ahd thinlcers "now are qaite are they are imprbying 'the lot of "mah
Idhd, ikVm reality they are "prepBriag k Very stiipi'd World for 'bar ilescend-!
eht8,tb"eH'jby.
'FEOitf THE NOTEBOOK "OF XDOttlS:
A'iiss 'is like 'the lance bf Achilles. Whose Wound cbald 'hb't t'e Sealed
unless 'one Ht strike the se "sbt again.
"IN THE TEh .Cl.'ES'OF X TRUST
We Wished to Seat, ad since aae Sit 'had 'any "rabkey, We pickedp
fron ilM capB5 to hypothecatc , Ttie ;hbblc 'liiA s'olk brigihaily for seV-'
eiity-f hre cents, and f roM its cbeiutibn, 'it Was seen that it Itad "sever beeh
"But tlK'wbBt Wis x:olel et"tfce 1mi,WW the 'ie tb bffer its fer iti
waa fifteen eeata ia caoh, or 'Imimiy vceate in trade. We lad "nb btfer "re-
H3rcWbWd'wHn'fe 1
'CoaeWeWm'reiT'kfril
fifth of tfce ailMg-Vie of 'k heelc It 'tine "aeiee 'ime started a Wk-1
sttre Which "wei iy ataimtu 'at leaat TwKyrke for "aw ValfeMea. Per
htiea We -eaa "get "X. 'Bqraa tb 'ewtfc Wlc -mhI -atagt 'a "amaicipal IjB'atatof 'c!
V
MK1tR t9Kt&p "jfflN 'SPRtWG
'RW:l'iMuti.Lafatfeg
nmi m pwEj nMpv.i vwnnvra jvb wo wmmj iwk vUf ri
III vVMBS &wvmBcw -9mm mBm vHMWail TtWvtWI mMm JnVT
1 f afl
"I hear that tones' Wifo is kicking over
tho traces."
"Yes. Jones should hairc seen to it
that his, Finchley coat Was mora
thoroughly broshed."
S'Hb'ES are one trf the mbst essential
parts of a man's Wearing apparel
and should Ibe selected With "care.
As y6u change your suit tb fit the bc
casibn, sb shbuld ybur shbe's b6 cbn
sidered. The Edwin Clapp shbe is
"carried in a Variety of styles and
leathers and. We are confident that
here, you Will find the cbrrect shbe,
Which contributes sb rn'uch tb the ef
fect bf ybur appearance.
tenth
-& O Sta.
Speeds
QUALITY CORKER
Ne&raskan Want Ads Bring Restm
i;niiiimimmiiiiiiiinmimmmiiiimiiiiranm nimnnlmiiinniinniinnninnnnnmiiimin
E
I Qiiiility at bower PricesThis Year Xf ore TTidfn Et?cr
1
Mum Style More
'TPS ' '0 '
Irasopiing
1 1
vai
ou ve
in
ars
There are "hundreds bf "new tilings in 'HartBchaff
1her t Marx Cldthes.liere for you tliis season.
The styles are Ta'dically 'different Wider slibul
de'rs; IbWer fbekets; smart bhe, twb and "hree
buttbh "models ; slitifter "cbats 'that are 'ria'rroWerat
'tbe liips. And the prices are as attractive 'as 'the
styles.
$35
'W -
S45
x Guaranteed
$50
SeeOur Extrm- VmhteSmhs With
Twbo frimcr $35
Lincoln,
Neb.
E
11
1
1 ,
ue
14
if
I
