STUDENTS PRESENT
FIFTEENTH RECITAL
School of Music Also Plan To Give
Publio Program In tha
Temple, March 17
Students of the University School
of Music appeared in their fifteenth
weekly recital Wednesday afternoon.
The School of Music is also planning
a public recital to be given March
17 at The Temple.
The following program was pre
sented: Jensen Kassandra, Op. 44, No. 1
Emma Novy
Falconieri Non piu d'amore
Schubert The Quail
Vaunie Black
I,jszt Rhapsody No. 5
Mildred Mansfield
Homer The Requiem
Sylvia Cole
Viouxtemps ....Aria from Suite in P
Major
Blancho Larabee
Franz Widmung
Helen Hillo
Sternbcrg .Etudo de Concert Op. 103
Patrice Nichols
Calendar
Thursday, March 11
University Players Temple.
Friday, March 12
University Players Temple.
Farm Houes Spring Party Rose
wilde. Pan-Hellenic .Ballf Scottish Rite
Temple.
Saturday, March 13
University Players Temple.
Sigma Chi House Dance.
Beta Theta Pi Spring Party Lin
coln. Kappa Psi House Dance.
Alpha Delta Theta House Dance.
Phi Mu House Dance.
Other Opinions
The Daily Nebraskan assumes
no responsibility for the senti
ments expressed by correspon
dents and reserves the right to
exclude any communications
whose publication may for any
reason seem undesirable. In all
cases the editor must know the
identity of the contributor. No
communications will be publish
ed anonymously, but by special
arrangement initials only may be
signed.
MONTESREY MOANS
To the Editor:
Just a year ago, when (by the
grace of God and the Student Publi
cation Board) there appeared twice
weekly in The Daily Nebraskan a
column, 'Olympian Stuff I wrote
this comment:
'University Night should be a ser
Spring
Sweaters
Prove that color lead
to success
Glowing, brilliant hues.
Soft, jewel-like tones. You
will be altogether delight
ed with the range of
shades that tint these new
sweaters for spring. The
sweater-and-skirt costume
is to be extremely smart,
and if you choose from
these, there will be no
doubt about the success of
yours. Light weight wools.
New and different neck
lines. Intricate weaves.
New hand painted de
signs. Slip-over Sweaters with
the favored buttoned tur
tle neck at from $3.95 to
$8.50.
C . ft C.r . f-A.. MSaJ Skt
$5 to $12.50.
SwMt.rs Floor Two
I Veriv rAiu.s
ies of satirical comments on the
social, educational, and intellectual
life of the campus in general; as it
was, it was simply a kind of organ
ized ficandul-monirerinsr. Satire is
the achievement of civilization and
sophistication; personal "cracks" are
a relic of a Ladies Aid society. Sa
tire is an expression of intelligent
criticism; opprobrius references to
particular persons aro the product of
a resentful or a lubncius mind, ine
University Night committee in its
selection of the skits, failed to be
cither sophisticated or intelligent.'
I have since learned how to spell
'opprobrious' and 'lubricous,' but my
ideas about the proper purpose of
University Night have not changed.
1 am inclined to agree, in the main,
with the sentiments expressed in your
paper yesterday by R. R. M. As to
one or two points, however, I feel
that she has not placed the responsi
bility precisely where it belongs.
R. R. M. declares that the commit
tee rejected two manuscripts of the
type of the prize-winning skit, add
ing hat they were 'incomparably
superior to the Corn Cobs' an J Dra
matic Club's sketches.' It would be
difficult, I admit, for ony one who
saw the performance to believe that
anything could be worse, but I can
not agree that they were incompar
ably superior.
By members of the committee I
i am informed that they rejected only
two skits that were complete enough
to be judged, and it is to these two,
I suppose, that R. R. M. refers. One
of them is of the sickeningly usual
King-Carl-and-Queen-Amanda sort:
merely to name it is condemnation
enough. The other, an ironical pre
sentation of a characteristic Classi
cal Club tea, is distinguished by a
subtlety of humor that would guar
antee its delighted reception by an
informed and sophisticated audience.
An informed and sophisticated
audience. Where could it be found?
At the Classical Club teas perhaps;
but certainly not in the Orpheum on
University Night. There it could
only have been what is technically
termed, I think, a 'flop.'
That is the root of the difficulty
the audience, the students. If they
wore intelligent, tney would, nave
written the proper kind of skits, and
then the responsibility for poor selec
tion could have been placed squarely
upon the heads of the committee,
but it is hardly fair-minded to blame
the Y. M. C. A. for their choice, for
I fancy they did the best they could
(poor devils!) under the circum
stances. If they had chosen to pre
sent the satire on the Classical Club,
R. R. M., you and I (and a handful
of others) would have enjoyed it
very much, but the rest of the audi
ence would have been more bored
than they were with the Corn Cobs'
sketch, and perhaps a little hurt at
our evident sunerioritv.
It is hardly considerate of us, myj
New York University School of Retailing
Experience in New York's, Nswark's and Brooklyn's largest depart
ment stores. Store service linked with classroom instruction.
M. S. in Retailing granted on completion of one year of graduate
work.
Summer School July 6 to August 13, 1926.
Fall term opens September 16, 1926.
Illustrated booklet on application. For further information write
Dr. Norris A. Brisco, Director, Washington Square East, New York
City.
j,i nation and
.
complete at
Other
Largest in tha
4
!
tj, ittA. I W U Rui
1222-1224
dear R. R. M., to flaunt our admitted
intelligence in the uncomprehending
face of a stolidly slupid studont
body. For a long time yet, Nebraska
will be a dull place, and I do not see
that wo can do anything about it.
I am, Sir & c,
Claire Montesrey
(W. C.)
Ten Years Ago
Silver Serpents, the Junior wo
man's organization, was founded in
the year 1005 by a group of Juniors
assisted by Dr. Louise Pound and
a number of Seniors chosen as hon
orary members. It was the plan of
these women to become a committee
representing their clnss in school
activities and to bring about a un
ity of fellowship between the mem
bers of the class. This organization
continued successfully.
It was planned that the "N" men
of the University of Nebraska have
a week set apart in their honor.
Every "N" man had to appear on the
campus with his "N" in a conspicu
ous place and he could enter the
basketball games free of charge.
A muskrat was found in the stu
dent activities office and was adopt
ed by the geology department. This
was done in spite of the protests of
the zoology department which
thought the animal a fit subject for
dissection.
University Night was held at the
Oliver Theater. It was a success
from every point of view and the
sketches were on a higher plane than
those of previous years. The theater
was packed from pit to gallery with
a mob that obeyed the Chancellor's
request for judicious use of the muf
fler. Polo Game at
Farmers' Fair
(Continued From Page One)
time lost. Our Fair trains students
in leadership."
Play Committee Working
The pageant play committee, of
which Mildred Nelson, Ag 4, is chair
man, was reported by her to be in
full swing. "We will give the play
entitled, "The Piper," this year. Our
cast is already chosen, and Harold
Sumption is coaching the play. We
have already had one rehearsal and
DANCING SCHOOL
Learn to Dance for $5.00.
Open Dallr
Franzmathes Academy
1018 N Street
Styles Have Changed
A new style in glasses has come. Glasses
must show less. The new Shel-less
shows less and looks better.
This new ntvle. including the eve exami-
lenses, sells rf " V t
' it s
tDU.Ul
Glasses, $5.00 to $29.00
Kindy Optical Co.
1209 O Street
West Phone B 1153
iLf'OR. WOrt IN ij
O STREET
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
will have another one before the end
of the week," Miss Nelson stated
briefly.
A report from the chairman of the
publicity committee brought out that
a great deal of work had already been
done on this phase of Fair week.
New and novel publicity stunts will
feature this year's program, it was
said by the chairman.
India's Spirit
Very Modern
(Continued From Page One)
cussed. He pointed out that Gand
hi was a successful lawyer, rich, high
position. But he gave his fortune for
a school and went to work as a day
laborer. He told both English and
Hindu that the government was not
satisfactory.
He told the Hindu people that they
could not progress in local govern
ment until they broke down the caste
system. He allied himself with the
lower classes and Mr. Isaac claimed
that he was successfully leading an
attack which is working for the
breaking down of the caste system.
Numerous other leaders were
pointed out as having abandoned
wealth and position to mingle with
the poor and work for a rejuvenated
India. "The new spirit," said Mr.
Isaac, "believes that we must get rid
of all hindrances to progress." He,
pointed out that Gandhi is training
great numbers of men, men not ex
pecting salaries but anxious to bet
ter conditions.
Spirit Is Changing
As an example of India's changing
spirit he pointed ou that a woman
was this year elected president of
their national Congress. In closing
an address in which numerous re
forms were advocated in order to ad
vance progress and bring unity to"
India, Mr. Isaac stated that she said
that her people must follow Christain
principles and teachings.
Gandhi's success was attributed by
Mr. Isaac to his being Christ-like.
Likewise,' he said that the greatest
hindrance to Christianity in India
were the white people who called
themselves Christians but who did
not follow Christ's principles.
"Practically every Hindu," he said,
"recognizes Christ ns the greatest
teacher the world has ever known.
All India is drawn by real Christian-
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Ho then cited sentiments express
Christian Hindu in nn
address in an Indinn Y. M. C. A. in
which the Hindu nid that the oniy
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FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS
Boys Look Our
criticism of Christians he has was
that they feel that ho is their peculiar
property. The speaker claimed,
"He is the property of the whole
world."
Back in the days of Dobbin . . .
when the college sheik (then
known as the "dude") gave his
Kst girl a great whirl around the
campus on Sunday afternoons,
Anheuser-Busch was nationally
known among good fellows.
And today, when we do sixty
miles an hour without hurrying
. . . and good mixers are popular
everywhere,
BUSCH
(A-B)
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is the favored drink of collcgamen
because, like the college man,
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Stock Over
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiii
Boy I've been having
the time of my life rae
and the rest o' these
basketball fellers you
know we don't get down
to our capitol city very
.regular so we've got to
look things over pretty
good while we're here
of course, this wind and
the short skirts makes
it pretty hard to keep
my mind on the job but
I'm seing most every,
thing.
This sure is a big party
Herbie Gish is pullin
off he wuz tellin' me
today that upwards of
three thousand boys
have took him up on
his free ride to Lincoln
proposition I'm hop
ing now that we won't
git no showers to spoil
the fun for Hcrbies got
20,000 bucks sunk in
this chivaree and we
want him to get his
money back or he
won't ask us back
thats a hint to you
Lincoln fellers.
I'm down here to help
Bearg and Schulte and
the rest of the coaches
pick out the Weirs and
the Rhodes and the
Lockes we're going to
need them in '28 to cop
that Valley champion
ship When Bearg sees
he says nothin' but goes
and signs him up for
the Cornhuskers I'm
different I'm goin' to
tell you who the stars
are right here in this
column Dutch Witte
pf Lincoln aint the only
star you're goin' to hear
about no sir just
wait and see some of
these stars from out in
the state Charleston
their s t u f f they'll
teach the varsity fellers
some new tricks.
Lincoln folks are treat
in' me real nice seems
like everybuddy says
"howdy" jest like they
do at home yistiddy I
happened in at JIagee's
that nice white store at
12th and O and fore I
knew it we wuz slapp
ing each other on the
back like I'd knowed
'em since Heck was a
pup. They slipped one
on me while I was in
there-'twas a nice blue
one, double breasted
with wide legged pants
like all the bloods are
wearing 'twas only
$35 but I didn't pay
'em nothing just
walked out I'll bet I
get a bill for it on April
Fools day tho'.
I'll be goin' now and
give you the real dope
tomorry.
Affectionately your,
P. S. I'll see lots of yon
fellows at the games
cause I'm gettin' the dope
on this tournament.
Style Headquarters
).i1..,,Mii.ii'!1!?J'!,,,M"'"""" ',
r.v.wJ Srrtc Bnrewt
fLu&t Guenral Co.
