i
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The University of Nebraska
Official Daily Bulletin
SUNDAY, AfRIL 18, 1020.
NO. 83.
- aV fa a
3 Kappa
EPP
riii
will hold tho annual
nt 3 o'clock Sunday,
,;,plclpinK t 3 ociock o
1 1 18 at St. Paul church.
Komensny w
curt business mooting of the Ko
L Klub Wcdnesduy, April 21,
tomcnt for all space reserved in
J Cornhuskor should be made at
either nt tho Student activity
offico or tho Cornhusker office.
Superior High School Alumni
1 Tho Superior Iliprh School Alumni
plcturo will bo taken at noon on
Monday at the Campus Studio. All
thoso who attended this high school
ho present promptly at this time.
Iron Spinx.
The Iron Spinx Initintion will bo
hold Tuesday nt G o'clock at Rob
ber's Cave. All new members must
bo there on time and bring initia
tion fees and ten puddles.
WE SECOND
JHE MOTION
(Contin
mil from Tago Two)
Jhe university for other fields
rtere he will give tho university and
.:..if a f.iir denl.
j ffe refer, for want of a better
M,to ti,0 general scholastic esprit
h corps of the university in which
,ii enrolled; tho intellectual atmos-L-
nf the institution; the lock of
. "intellectual boycott" against the
successful and tho idolent. For in-
m, thia ninn' wno ccrtainlv nns
,ot acquitted himself to his credit
rill suffer no social or menmi sug
utiiation from his fellow students.
iHere we have a condition, rccog
, sited and admitted by many under
jpduates and' faculty members, that
Iwsents one of the most perplexing
jod discouraging problems of present
jiy higher education. The Univer
jstvof Oregon is not alone in its dif
J'iraltv. being one of a multitude of
alleges and universities that are suf
fering from the same dread disease.
The causes for absence of this
scholastic atmosphere the lack of
a intellectual boycott are many
ud complicated and too numerous to
writ extended discussion at this
tine. Briefly, however, they may be
(italopucd as follows, with the res
pnsibility for the situation extend
if to the students, to the faculty
ud to the policies of the university.
He incoming fresbmen, we find, are
utaitted almost without restriction,
wd arrive at the university with al
most no idea of higher education.
tace admitted to the university they
in anowcu u uccume iiiuill-iscu hi
jrivial outside interests and placed in
jirge classes which practically ex
jitode any genuine scholastic stimu-
jtion from the faculty members.
Grades as such, contrasted to scholar
iiip, are universally held up as the
objective ; and so on to a great length
we find influences that lead to the
sparseness'of the intellectual atmos-
fiere and the absence of the "boycott."
IEIKELJOHN SAYS
NEED NEW COLLEGE
Adrocstes Liberal School Where
Men Will Have Favorable Op
portunity For Study
America needs a new liberal col-
?e where a proup of men may he
EWn a fa"orab!e onnortunitv for
ie study and practice of "liberal
reaching, says Dr. Alexander Mcikel
phn in a special symposium on Re
sulting the College published as a
Mplement to The New Republic of
W 14.
I The seriousness of the situation ap
jrs in many ways. Two of these
2 serve for purposes of illustration,
j t, the college is not able to draw
jito the profession of study ' and
jibing enough of our best intellec
nl quality. It has not enough drive
j! its own purpose to take in com
petition with other professions the
it nee.K And second, the col-
!-W seems to lack any proper power
01 wPerimentation. Our academic
srrnmeiirs tnnfl Wnrno an pnm-
jt'lcted, so caught in commitments
ja courtesy and presupposition, that
PnBine trial of new proposals is al
Mt out of the question. The col
sometimes add new methods to
ones. But to substitute the new
' 'be old, to reconsider content and
:J101, seems more than they can ac-
plish. Their discussions, of ne-
jf eityp move in tho rnnlm nt rnm-
ftise and device rather than in
j of understanding and idea.
'eemg evident that in this situ
r,n e must have recourse to new
erprises, free from conflicting
jmitmonts, commissioned to de
i" nd to attempt new ventures in
j understanding and practice of
i8;e study and teaching.
omiin, J voiorrui
PhotopU, at the Colonial
ThU Week
Whispering Smith." with H. B.
C?'f' Lillian Rich, John Bowers,
, ""y" i ashman is a thunderbolt
mystery, thrills, spilis and wrecks
' .atest railroad -melodrama
jt , 'lmed. A woman's honor was
. ne'd crossed the continent
L nd more Death followed
' j ke a shadow. A whirlwind of
J moons, staged in the great
enb e he"men fought the ele
iom at'd ,tror'K men battled for the
they loved- "To Many
vS,1.8cream. "Fighting Hearts,"
"Frolics of 1926" Headline a Splen
did Bill Opening at the
Liberty Monday
Lovers of good vnudovillo enter
tainment will surely enjoy tho excell
ent bill opening Monday matinee.
Tho big program includes "Tho Fro
lics of 1020," a merry musicnl revue
presented by an octette of clever
specialty artists; Charles Harrison
and Sylvia Dnkin with Benny Oak
land at tho piano, will offer some
thing new in a musical comedy inter
polations; tho Four Kimiwas in a gor
geous setting will create thrills and
laughter; Pago and Class, a young
man and woman, presenting dance
eccentricities in the air; Byton and
Noblet, a duo of well-known funsters; j
and the extra added attractions, the
famous Rny-O-Vac Twins, radio's
peerless entertainers. Six standard
acts, news and comedy pictures, and
tho final chapter of "Casey of the
Coast Guard," music by Babich and
his orchestra.
....The Radio Favorites, Ray-O-Vac...
Twin at the Liberyt Monday
Russ Wildcy and Billy Sheehan,
known the world over as the Ray-O-
Vac Twins, and tho peer of all radio
entertainers will appear as an extra
added attraction at the Liberty the
first half of this week. Adv.
Thinking."
Musical numbers by Virginia Ray
mond, soprano.
3:00 to 8:30 p. m. "The Urgo of
tho Unknown," by Dr. O. H. Werner,
nssocluto professor of tho principles
of education.
"Tho Valuo of Foreign Languages
in tho High Schools" by G. O. Fuchs,
Instructor and supervisor of ancient
and modern lnngungos.
8:05 to 8:30 p. m. "Opportunities
for tho Young Men in Agronomy," by
Trof. F. D. Kcim, of tho Department
of Agronomy.
"What Prominent Nebraskans
Think of 4-II Club Work," by a club
specialist.
MON.
TUES.
WED.
Y I v , v k vi m. !yft
,d.WrMRYBODYGot$..J
MON.
TUES.
WED.
WHERE THOUSANDS MEKT THOUSANDS DAILY
Tht Miniature Mutlcal Ravut
J UlWlt1H)NHlMt.A"MN f
THIS WEEK
Fearless, Daring
Alono
ran a denprt band of railroad looters to sarth and won.
mill this thrilling drama.
JOHN C FLINN
H. B.WARNER
LILLIAN RICH
JOHN BOWERS
LILYANTASHMAN
mini .v t'C '
GEORGE MElfORO iV-l jjjfy
Students Must Swim.
At Leland Stanford University a
student must demonstrate that he
can swim 220 yards on the surface
and 40 yards under water nnd dive
for a weight before he is permitted
to have a canoe on the lake.
On The Air
University Studio,
over KFAB (340.7)
broadcasting
Monday, April 19
9:30 to 9:55 a. m. Weather re
port by Prof. T. A. Blair. Road re
port and announcements.
10:30 to 11:00 a. m. Readings by
a student in the Dramatic Depart
ment. "The Farmers' Fair," by Ed Weir,
twice Captain of the Nebraska foot
ball team, and ail-American tackle
in 1924 and 1925. Student in the
College of Agriculture.
1:15 to 1:30 p. m. Address by I.
N. Clark, of the State Department of
Public Instruction, on "Straight
I
Don't I
II
ZF III
aiuiuf raws',, II
A METROPOLITAN PRODUCTION 1 111
2 VXJ ill
I ALSO
"FIGHTING HEARTS" I
AWhlrlwInd of Fun
r "TOO MANY BRIDES" " I
A Scream E
.. World's News . I
M Ml 2Qc Mte 25c Chil 10. Shows I. S. B. 7. 9 Sj
f ,!" ... ..'I .
. : j s
II 'lV'. x . ' II
i 1 . J I
"FROLICS OF 1926"
Presented by a Talented Company
THE COX SISTERS FDITII DOIII.MAN
RYAN and BARUON VIOLA KAY MOONEY and MANDELL
ORPHEUM
MON.
TUES.
WED.
Hers is a Pictur of Spies and Fun
" and then Some
Constance
Talmage
IN
HER SISTER
FROM
PARIS
Other Entertaining Features
Coming Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Richard
Barthelmess
In His Big- Success
"Shore Leave"
SHOWS AT I, 3, 7, 9
MATS 15c NITE 2Se CHIL 10c
Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Heink, America's most fam
ous contralo, who appears at the City Auditorium May 5.
RIALTO THEATER ALL THIS WEEK
they had a hot time ' CfS.
burning money, but I J 'tSLjUyi VV
found it a cold, cold) J V Jyvt
world when the (lames i T Wav. iL. I
died down. f . PyVn'
with
Anna Q. Nilsson and Lewis Stone
Also Other Entertainlnj Features
SHOWS AT 1, 3, S, 7, 9,
FRICES: Mat 25 Nite 35c Chil 10c
una
AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 3
Announces the
"GOLDEN JUBILEE TOUR"
of Mme: Ernestine
SCHUMANN-HEINK
America's Most Beloved Artist
' "The-e is no one quite like her, no singer with such a magnificent vo
cal technique, such spiritual fervor and leaping imagination." Bos
ton Herald, Feb. 8, 1926.
CITY AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY, MAY 5th
Seats at Ross P. Curtice Co. Prices: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50.
CHARLES
SYLVIA
HARRISON & DAYKIN
An Arlatnrratlc Offirln with
DENNY OAKLAND
Jn the Mimicnl Skit
"THE THREE OF US"
A Corneous Novelty
FOUR KIMIWAS
Th Prrr of
"ORIGINAL ENTERTAINERS"
BYTON & NOBLET
Thou Di'liftlitful Fiintor In
"AN EVERYDAY OCCURENCE"
PAGE & CLASS
Presentln Dnnre Eccrntrkltles
"IN THE AIR"
"CASEY OF THE, COAST GUARD"
Final Chapter
NEWS AND COMEDY PICTURES
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
The Famous Ace o( the Air
RAY-O-VAC TWINS
Radio's Premier Entertainers
BABICH AND HIS PRIZE ORCHESTRA
SHOWS AT 2:30, 7:00, 9:00 MATS 25c NITE 50c GAL 20c
FOR HEAVEN'S SAKE HAROLD LLOYD
A Paramount Release
Lincoln Symphony
Orchestra
I. L. Schaffer. Cond.
Wilbur Chenoweth,
Concert Organist
ON THE STAGE
"News" topics
Lincoln Theater
SHOWS: 1, 5, 7, 9
Children: 15c Adults: 50c
qAOTT qiOHVH 3VS S.N3AVaH moj
ALL THIS WEEK
OH! WHAT A
LAUGH WEEK
BEGIN ALB
V .VV't asefT T??? The incomparable. He puts R
V ' yflf X".'";'!,lrl the last lilt of laughter in
VV. ":-y7 S' af " 'I merry mirthquake of
xjsiw1" W?. I I V" Ti ' -i a wn'te collar man a raise
I 1 ' ZJZr " didn't happen and his
1 VS J I,r' suit. You'l?
f VT1 '1 laugh fit to burst at
with A
i'i 1 -S ft, - v.- a 1
""""L&J
LAURA
LA
PLANTE
iC(GR!PM LD0.ESS
You just can't keep your feet still when you see the Savannah
Shuffle it's worth the price of admission alone.
Also Visualized Worlds News and Tropical Subjects.
ON THE STAGE
THE WISEMAN SISTERS
Dainty Exponents el Music and Song
t
i
EARNEST HARRISON'S LYRIC ORCHESTRA
Shows MRS. MAY MILLS, Mats 25c : 1
"In the Spring a
Young Man's
Fancy"
and he's MIGHTY fancy,
sartoriiilly snenkinp, jf he
wears Society lSruntl clothes
frum Mayer Bros. Co.
EJEEJEISEI3JSI
Which Reminds Us!
that Nosa has some mighty
good news for you pertain
ing to the acquisition of
said clothes!.. You see, Nosa
is one of those dashing
youths who mostly jingles
keys in his pockets. But,
wishing to appear shiek-like
at the
Spring Parties
OJEJSIEiaJEJEJEI
he makes this proposition to
Mayer Bros, which was ac
cepted on behalf of himself
and all other not so gilded
college youth. Here it is:
$10 down and the bal
ance in 10 weekly pay
ments on any Society
Brand Suit!
So here's your chance to
be any sorority's ideal to
look like dad was saying it
with checks to make Beau
Brummel himself roll over
in his resting place!
BBraiEisiEjaisjar
ml
' He
13
YOURSELF attired in
one of the lighter, brighter
Society Brands!
Oh, YES you'll probably
want one of those Knittex
Coats from Mayer Bros. too.
Oily $30, guaranteed for
three yearj wear, non-shrink-able!
How do they look?
Pretty
RACY! ,
iwind of fUI1. and visualize
visualized
Hi,.!. V -
i, o i, , nns sue ihil lOc
--oit Dy j. u. K.
Richardas
Easterday, organists. Adv
-3
