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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1930)
TIIK DULY M ItHVSKAN TITHFE ( ( AI when they pUved gamea Vhe outlined Ilia tllcl mliun la, ul (irrjulue liaa on l-th iarr Ilia akrr quoted th lolli.w Hit; '"'i by Countre Cullrn. a nrjjin mwI; IIm ItollH in l HalOM..' I.J I l ,l fcrall ..Hi BUM I a fl.il.Hfe.'.an . - lllll l Su I I. (I.I J III) II o I .M,., M, M .-H mj, ll.a Iwk44 i.i4 114" I taw IM hl l iHlHt.ra I lw Ma witlu !.. ii,,i HI ,l IM ll,U.a II. .1 l....Mn II..I 1ii a u iui I rvaN.i4i. Mla Horton declared that .nu ll I It in k were tt ill going on. She il-crilHil I In r-t hmu r of lit tle rolmed lad in Martin,; hit 4 hi mi career. Wir K.inInl mil thM i l.y hi. I ln'l yet learned I the t ruel ptcjlldur of the ii 1,1 till put III rd hlk liraitaih when a white vounicater thoiBhtlelv (laughed ai tua kinky hair and lo vims .:h:miiio Interracial Chairman Says White and Brck Relation Not Much Changed. NEGRO HERE TO STAY That lh relationship hetwrciii Hit m hit e an. I hlai k Kit ;aa l.ot ' hinged nun It in the lat mxly ,ue wa I tic opinion rapreaml tv Harriet llitiin. i halt man of lh. mlrr-rarial roinniiiuiion of the Y, W. C. A.. l Hi Win Ul Konim luiihi'ii Wrdneaday. Mi Horton nrile.1 that tr. lalal likMhlillk lwl(a'JMn ltd t aA'.k I Mi-a a.-- ...ii ..-..in, ikUi hrn Ih Mime hnv i minis, . ' hat'A IS In. frtf ai .a -4 a- in h ' ? o I ! . hMMMIaMMI tOX aalfc-111 11 1 1 11 trr to alav. "The nrcro la h-ie tin.) h'ie to alay," hi tati a b -niK tit hn at; a in k( bia Mill, hui ho la IxilKlint " ha bn caunht in the Uiiiita nf arvitud. Ha hn't h I inuih tini t make mlatakoa; b ha n't tn trr long rnouyli." Racial Prcjudict in Schoolt. 'Jian Morton tolj of. her prattle teaching expenenrft In a auhur Ixin hool whrr hi could not ltauno the whit children to join lian.ta with the colored children TODAY KOI'llxll 1 1 alll Ti'ktrll ill Miavbrrt)' Minrl. any If lrina. ft ilka 30c RECTOR'S MAP "The Flu, lent a IS lore" ORPHEUM An All Talking Dancing, Singing Comtdy KnocktmtV BfOMtftlfr null, I, ivai loua and volranic! ranni Prl.-a In a riot of Uuf titer, tear and adrentur. Added tound Attraction Show 1-3 &-7 I Mat. I Sc. Kv. toe. Chll. 10c Maglo Vole of Arliw In a Magi Play. WARNER BROS, present GEORGE ALROSS Tlic GREEN GODDESS with H. . Warner - Alice Joyce Ralph Forbes Added Sound Attraction Shew 1-3 5-7 Mat. 15c. Eve. 60c. Chit. 10. The Show of Shows STUART ow A Lev Thief Yt He Loved Her Madly. See Why. EVELYN BRENT CUVT BROOK SSfyhtly ON THC STAOC The Flret ft. K. O. Unit Show "THE WLS SHOW BOAT" From the Prairie Farmer Station, Chicago with HARRY DEAN SADDLER JIMMY DUNN THE FOUR JOLLY TARS THE TURNER BROS. THELMA BOW and BERNICE CLEONE WEBER Added Sound Attraction The Famoue Golf Champion Walter Leo HA.GEN DIZQEL la a Talklnfl Comedy en Oolf "MATCH PLAY" Show 1 to S 7 to 11. Mat. 40. Eve. 60c. Chit. 10c. RIALTO THE HOLLYWOOD REVIEW Aa All Talking Singing Dancing Picture Mat. 2Sc. Nit 35c. Chil. 10c. COLONIAL MONTE BLUE "Isfe of Escape" Am Exotic South Sea Romance! AIM Sound Comedy and New Mat. 15c. Nit Sc. CUM. 10c I'm mm ,yed on the Mhin ground. Education Mam Remedy. The princ'pl remedy fr I he laiinl )roblitn i etinatiin ac rotding to Mia llnton'a kidI ol view Khe aaid that the white people would be leal ant to look down on the negro when h had at-qulrcu the aame Intelleclual plane a they. Hut thin will riot entirely overcome the problem, rhe pointed out. betaue of the pre judices which the children are im bued with in their home. Mina Morton stated that con trary to the popular conception the negro was not a conipatatUrly recent oracendant of the ape "which has come down out of the trees to stay." but that the white race resembled the ape more than the black. She pointed out that apes never had thick hps and curly hair iuch aa the negroes nave, but that their hair was straight, and their lips thin tike those of the white race The American negroes are largely descendants of the ancient Klhioplana, according to Miss Mor ton. She said that these people had Invaded the Egyptian empire, before the Christian era and long before the Nordic peoples wore clvllued. The descendants of the conquerors of Egypt, she said later found themselves In the American slave pens. "The negro is proud of his black skin." Mls Morton asserted She said that the reason negroes sometimes trv to disguise them selves as whites was because they were afraid rather than that they were ashamed. CIAC0M0 RIMINI Who will putt i ay the part of KmmiiiiIIii, oii of tin male Ira, In. in the ojM-14 "('nin.i-a' whuh the Chitago I'lvu tipeia company It piraen'tiiiK at the uiiivnaiiy colt arum tonight. ItOfMlMJl V nr.i.r.HN tenoii m j i" - Si! . V Negro Should Help. The racial problem Is one that the negro should try to work out as well as the white man, accord ing to Miss Horton, because It Is primarily his problem. She said that too many negroes were in clined to excuse themselves from taking part in the work of ad vancing their race on the grounds that It was an Impossibility. She outlined the work of the young: negro leaders In the fields of literature, music, business, and science, and said that they were establishing new ideals for their race. She said that the white race were altogether too apt to Judge the entire negro race by a lew degenerate, dirty, low down specimens, and pointed out that It was Just as fair as if one were to judge the white race, according to inmates of the penal institutions. Mi Horton stated that phc did not believe in inter-racial mar riages and stated that she knew of no negroes who did. She said however that she did think that legal marriage was perhaps the best solution of the natural inter racial marriages. She pointed out that the inter-racial blood mix tures in America were due lo the lust of the stronger white mpn and the weakness of the negro women. Deserves Chance. "The negro deserves a chance,' Mlas Horton stated. She said that the white people should learn to respect the negro's personality. stop putting stumbling blocks in his way, and protect his property ana nie. &ne described the North Platte outbreak last summer and like riots as "cancers eating the heart out of civilization." Says Idleness Is Bigycs Cause, in Ellen Smith Hall Address. You Cau l Argue Willi 'X Woman! So don't try. If she wants to go to the Pla-Mor you go, and that's that I. The chances are that she knows where to have the most fun. Girls won't go to dull places so that's why you can't argue with them. Give your girl a break and bring her to the Pla-Mor. Only two bits a person. That's just 25c a break. S Miles West on "O" "Moat crime Is committed by the younger eole in their Idle hours, dicMred Mayor u. v Moan of Milwaukee In his talk on the abatement of crime at Ellen Smith hall WeilncMiay afternoon at 4 o clock. "A police force needs the rerpert of the community first of all. The next requisite of a good police force Is courteousness. and lastly every man on the force should be able to render first aid. Most of the police department of the pres ent time are antiquated. A police man to be a graduate needs only a gun. a star, and the ability to hit a target." Milwaukee has carried out a very successful crime program, according to Mr. Moan. A policy of honest government, a human Ized ponce department, and a square deal to the children and working people accounts for the lack of crime in that city. Mil waukee Is a leading city in spon soring social centtr activities un der civil service supervision. There are forty well organized, modern playgrounds lighted at night, used to prevent the children committing small depredations for lack of proper playground. The less intelligent children from the grade schools are put into pre. vocational schools, the mayor stated, and those between the ages of fourteen and seventeen are com pelled to attend a continuation vo cational school one day out of the week. There Is also a university extension bureau so that every man, woman and child may get in contact with some activity to em ploy his idle hours. MISS EASTERDAY IS TO PRESENT SENIOR RECITAL Miss Charlotte Easterday. stu dent with Alma Wagner, will pre sent her junior recital at the uni versity school of fine arts convo cation, Tuesday, March 25, at 11:00 in the Temple theater. She will be accompanied by Miss Lulu Jo Hyland. Miss Dorothy Eller meier will play a violin obligato. The program follows: Bach. My Heart Ever Faithful. Giordani, Caro Mio Ben. Brahms, Sandmanncben. Veracini, A Pastoral i Rosa linda). Massenet, Elegie. Puccini, One Fine Day ( Madame Butterfly). Ronald, Prelude. Kountz, The Sleigh. Curran, Nocturne. (Violin obligato, Dorothy Eller- meier). Woodman, An Open Secret. DR. FORDYCE TO ATTEND r MEET IN NEW JERSEY Dr. Fordyce of the department of measurements and research will leave Friday, March 21, for Spring Lake, N. J., to attend the annual convention of the personal division of the national council of the Young Men's Christian association where be will appear twice upon the program. In his first appearance he will give an address on the technique of Job analysis of general secre taries and on the use of psycholog ical tests in the discovery of the needed abilities. His second theme will deal with the vocational guid ance of youth in general. MARIE OLSEWSKA RENE MAISON Who will portiay the part of Famoua tenor who wtll play the Carmen, feminine Irnd in the opera part of .lose, one of the mat Irada, of the aame name whuh will be In the Chicago Civic Opera com- given at the univrisiiy coliseum pany's presentation of "Carmen" tonight. at the coliaeum tonight. 'Carmen Is Most Costly Production; Requires Elaborate Stage Settings "Catmen". liou;lil lo the Uni versity of NVina-ka colir-eum by th Chicago Civic Opera company next Thursday, will 1 one of the moat ciwtly productions ever produced in a theater or audi torium in Nebraska. Not only will thrie be a million dollar worth of voice combining to make the music of the pnpul.tr opera a great success, but there will be more than IIUO.OOO worth of scenery and stage properties contributing to the scenic spec tacle. The four sets for "Carmen" were constructed at an expense of more than J.'U.Oon. "Stage properties and aMittiintl equip ment easily double this f'gure. for the Chicago civic opera will take the huge coliseum stage equipped with rothmg more than a grutiron and mp" "nd tran form it into a modern theatrical stage with all the lighting effects and accessories necessary for the staging of grand opera. The University of Nehrnsi.a coliseum stage is the largest en countered by the Chicago com pany on its tour and it ii always with pleasure that the stage and technical force greet Lincoln, for here It Is they run place their scenery and produce their stage spectacle on the same colossal scale which thrilla Chicago opera goers. Four Settings. The tK arts for "Carmen" are much more elaborate and cost ly thn the "II Trovatore" or "Faust" seta which were displayed In Lincoln during the past two seasons. There are four acta, the first a public square In Seville; the second. Lllas Pastln's Tavern; the third, a wild mountain pass; and the fourth, a public square at me entrance of the circus. The frequent use of the large choiuses and the corps de ballet of more than fifty dancers makes "Carmen" a procession of plea' Ing and colorful pictures. More than Mm) costumes are used by the company during the opera, the scenes presenting a constantly rnanging picture of color and life Marvelous lighting effects add to the spectacular staging of "Carmen." The liuxe elettrlcal switchboard and powerful lights win arrive In Lincoln the dav be fore the opera and be set In place awaiting the arrival of the stage crew and scenery. miring- tne staging of opera John Tweedle, head electrician. Is seated out front with the audi ence. At his seat he has a tele phone through which he talks backstage to all electricians in command. These men have on ear phones during the opera and pro duce the deir?J lighting effects ai nis command. MAYOR HOAN TALKS E The University of Minnesota has opened a garage under its audi torium for the convenience of the faculty. Students at Ohio Wesleyan are dodging the ban on automobiles by taking their lady friends fo" air plane rides instead. A three foot vein of coal waa discovered on the farm of Joseph Lt. Kyons, eleven miles east of Lincoln, on Aug. 18, 1888. LET'S ALL GO 44 GRAND OPERA TONITE Chicago Civic Opera Co. presenting CARMEN ff Organization of 300 people Including 75-plec orchestra, ballet cboruses and thousanda of dollar worth of acenery. of GOOD SEATS OH SALE AT BOXOFF1CE TONIGHT CCP.TAIV AT f O'CLOCK. DOORS OPEN AT S O'CLOCK UNIVERSITY COLISEUM Excellent Seats tl. S2. S3. 14 15 tH Citr Office Roue P. Cuma. 1240 O fct. Coliaeuin Bozoffice Open at 6 p. m. Milwaukee Chief Speaks on Economic Problems to Sophomore Group. Daniel W. Hoan, reecntly re elected mayor of Milwaukee, spoke before sophomore commission in the Y. M. C. A. rooms in the Temple at & o'clock Wednesday. During the course of his speech, Mr. Hoan said that the problem of the modern manufacturers seems to be to cut the cost of labor and produce the greatest quantity of goods witli the least expenditure of labor. "Struggle for world markets to get rid of surplus goods," he con tinued, "is the real bone of inter national contention today. The world war was brought on because England feared the rising threat Germany was making to her con trol of world markets. "How to work out a scale of wages commensurate with work done is the problem of the future," asserted Mr. Hoan. With the in auguration of an efficient plan, each country would be able to use its own products, and the struggle for world markets would cease. "Economic Dyspepsia." Unemployment Is a state of economic dyspepsia arising itself from unemployment. That is, in prosperous years, everyone has enough money to buy the necessi ties of life, provided by the so- called basic industries, and still be able to afford luxuries, thus sup porting institutions which give em ployment to large numbers of peo ple. On the other hand, in 'lean years, less money is spent, and un employment results. As solutions to these problems, the Milwaukee mayor suggested shorter hours of work, or a five day week, which would give more persons an opportunity for employ ment. He also recommends an effort to arrive at a fair 6cale for the price of farm products to which would provide the farmer Students desiring to take advan the cost of production. "My contention is that the un employment problem will compel people to work together for broader cooperation to solve this problem," concluded Mr. Hoan. OPERA WILL BE GIVEN TONIGHT AT COLISEUM (Continued from Page L) floor patrons of an excellent view of the stage. While the carpenters were busy placing the finishing touches on the coliseum, the ticket sales were moving along at a rapid rate. Mr. Selleck Indicated the supply of general admission tickets will be exhausted by noon today, but that there will be excellent reserve seats on sale at the coliseum box office tonight, priced at from (2 to $6. The advance stage crew of the opera company arrived in Lincoln late Wednesday afternoon and im mediately set to work moving the thousands of dollars worth of scen ery and stage properties into the building. The scenery came direct from Tulsa where the Bizet opera was presented Monday evening. Company Arrives This Noon. The company of 300 people wfll arrive in Lincoln this noon, travel ing in two special trains. Along with the company, will arrive the remainder of the stage properties, the long dressing tables, seventy five music racks and electrical equipment. Heading the roster of principal artists to appear at the coliseum tonight will be Maria Olzsewska, famous Viennese contralto and singing actress of the Chicago company; Kene Maison, renowned Belgian tenor; Edith Mason, who featured the "Faust" performance last year; Giacomo Rimini, Italian baritone whose work in "II Trova tore" two years ago will be remem bered by opera patrons of the campus. The remainder of the company includes the corps de ballet of fifty WESLEY PLAYERS INITIATE FIFTEEN NEW MEMBERS Wesley Players held initiation services Wednesday evening at the Wesley Foundation house for fif teen new members. Miss Ingeborg Nielsen, vice president, and Miss Irene Fee, resident, were in charge. Other members of the so ciety assisted. Following the cere mouies, a dinner was held at which about thirty persona were in at tendance. The new members include Rus sell Lindckog, Lincoln; .George Schmidt, Curtis; Ray Abernathy, Lincoln; Harold Bates, Wood River, 111.; Paul Thompson, Lin coln; Dorothy Weaver, Scottsbluff; Lenore Sams, Scottsbluff; Vivian Will, Arnold; Ruth Buhrman, Lin coln; Ella Mae Marks, Ord; Dor othy Van Denbark, Lincoln; Viola Butt, Omaha; Mildred Melick. Lin coln; John Bishop. ValenMne, and Arden Berg quia t, OmabaV , Learn to DANCE WILL TEACH YOU TD DANCE IN SIX PRIVATE LESSONS Ballroom, Clog and Tap Dancing Lessons Morning. Afternoon and Evening by Appointment Nw Tap Dance CI as Start March 19. Register Now. RESULTS GUARANTEED Lee A. Thornberry L8251 "Prlvat Studio" 2300 V Satisfaction! I eat my lunch at Uni Drug Co. 1 4th 6c S Because it's dean. The Service is good. The Food is clean wholesome. md UNI. DRUG HAS. B3771. dancers, th aeveral rhoruaea of mor than on hundred aingera and th forty ( hand, a half doarn elrctrU lana. at a.- rarpentria and Aaaiatant directors. Itotwrla Moranumi will tlunt the 'X'armen" peifnt niant at th roliaaum. AaiatiiK bun will I thre conductor who will wotk hack alaje. directing th various I thoruaea and i ff ata singing. Appeals to Itudent. Th Univcraity of Nebtaaka1 hold th di.tmctton of being th only campus to ntettain the Chi cago Civic Opera cmnpanv on ita lour of T.soo mile. Ta "Carmen" production was peC(ly recom mended by the opera company aa cm of di.tmct appeal to atudrnta, including among ita Important arias lb well-known Tiea,lor Hong" and ' Maberana " Th ballet woik also I a feattue of th Uiact oera- Th incidnital dances by the corn ile ballet headed by Harriet Uindgten. Ed ward Caton and Ruth Pryor ate in terpered through th four ait The alngl performance on the ranipu I underwritten to tb tent i f SKI.ouO. Mr. flellck Ut4 Wr.tnraday niht that If last nun ute aalt-a hold up to standard t'i orra would h,iw no deficit, "pay mg It way" aa th two past per foiniamr has don. On April II. 1171. slity-two hoiitratrad anil pre-emption filing s were inad in th Lincoln land office. Any Time of the Day It a Good Time in the Day for Good Eats STOP AT THE University Candy Kitchen 2 No 13th rm CLEANSING CREAM COTY In Jtri , . . J1.C0 Tti V la.Jrt lt Si f 5. J I i I t i S3 i f '. v.; -'. 1 ,!;; ' ' " J -ji Vf" rf'.'!V -V"1 G lUAW tne young loveliness of your skin now-clcinss it thor o jghly, pc rf cctly, mom ing and nightly with. CoryOcansingCreaTi. COTY ti qyt SWf,9l'.vW- vce vecove ' C0TY S PRODUCTS AT UNI. DRUG CO. 14th & S. t Just An Old Spanish Custom What, spooning? or wearing ai tractive clothing? As far as that goes both of the above mentioned are popular pas times of the day But! you must remember that in order to attain the former one must first be well storked with the latter, and what could be a more appropriate time to visit Cfflmrajpans SDuDjp ?