Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1912)
I 1 1 " 111 fH i iMim t. ' mi-, -L J-. -- THE DAILY NEBRASKAN LV 1 latly Nrbraahan Prnnnrtv nf the iiNivHuarn of Nebraska, u.h. Lincoln considered deli imontal to public mor-nlfl This Ih a senon of "progressive par- part i nliii ly in the ball room, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiviiiiiiiiiiiii VWVAJVMW (' McCONNELL, Editor In Chief iiihI o. much alK regarding iiio tear ing down of ' tlnio worn HtandnrdH " jjjj Is it time for the standards of taste , and decency to vaniHh altogether'' s nd silall we now "recall the judges" z: Literary Editor Managing Editor. ..Merrill V Reed Aoannlfihi li""l it lr K oil n lt ll M HnVller nnuuvnti" w, . . w. . . . . . . . .,..-- l m ill 1 1 l' 11 W I I lit 1 1 LIM Jlium'i ABHOclate Editor. Cloyd V. Stewart , .. , ,,, Mint I,IWW,U1 T;inf A-fJ1 (Mimiiller Trimble ' luiivimuuw that were too ulgni for the demi : moiide weie hardly suited for tho jjj blushing dehiitaiite, who, h the way, 5 has nsentlv forgotten how to blush Z EVERYTHING THE STUDENT DRUGS DiiBlneHH Manager Assistant Manager Circulation Manager SCRIRES ('handle ( (' Huchanan .1 L DrlHColl ,1 9 Ho wen $1 Safety Razors Athletic Supporters Shoulder Braces C. L Yochuui, J L Cutrlght, H G. Hewitt. W. V. Goodman, Winifred See gar, C N Brown, V. N WoIIb, A. R. O'llunlon, L W Home, K. A. Turnure, Successfu J. 11. VOO(t, 1 1 ITOHi, neon ouiiuki- Hon. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2 PER YEAR Payable In Advance Single Copies, 5 Cents Each. TELEPHONES Office n-1888 Night Phono B-4204 Editor- M 181M Manager llX2l Entered at tho poHtolllco at Lincoln, Nebraska, an hocoikI class mall matter, under the Act of CongioHH of March 3, 1879. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER t. IJM'J JOHNSON AT CONVOCATION. BOSTON ON THE "TURKEY TROT." We aie apt In atti ihule 'u lailux'-. to late on i t in eshi s to oiii sid ! .ami blame the 'lashionablc Knsteincis loi our sen lal lasluons and lollies It is undoubted the 'Itntnn' In the 'Boston Dip" that m.iKt - it all 'In nige, just as the Two' m t.n- two sop made it popnl.u in its lav but who would vare to sa that It w.i- tin "Turkey" in the "Tin key Trot' that has made barn dam es ol ou ' '-iheisily balls The gills dance it no doubt for the same leason that they weai those tight siH'.ith chesses because they come to ua stamped with the ap proval of Vthose who know," who, by definition, "live In the East " Pel haps the little editorial btlow, clipped horn the Boston Herald, will thiow some light on what ideas the leal East has upon these newest movements ot the tune Cartonnist for Saturday Evening Post Visits Alma Mater. Ileil imI Johnson, a giaduate of this liool, gave a ei s inteie-ting talk on in .ooniiig csteida morning at on MM.ition Thl-c was the (list time in iwche eais lh.it be has isited his alma malii, an dthiough the efforts ot li o J ('nimann In was induced to adtliiss the stinlfiits. Mr Johnson l.s oil ot the lol'MiloM (.lltoonists III t'le (oiintiN in di. at jneHent connected with the Phibulelphia Not Hi Anieinan Tin Hist ol the eai he will se er his i i oiun'i t ions Willi the newspaper and loin the t.ifl ot the Saluid.iy Eeu.ng I'o I ll tl"' ( mil s(. n hi , t .ll lv he showed iIk inside woiliugs ol tin uewspapei. pa I I li lllill 1 l!ie 1,111(1(111 depai t lllellt, sin wnii; thai H talus mole lime than is supposed beloie a (aitoon is lin.ilh ai'epted and sent to the pi ess e aid that I'iiihIi. the keenest, lan'M and most intelligent inagauie, was the oiimnaloi ol the piesent dav ( ai toons " i'he (,u toons aie sunpU political i at n atuies. ' said Mi Johnson, "and ihe .soiiilliil ( omb diawing aie not a i toons I'll' .-ai toons ot the news-p.ip-i .ue i ompared to the rille of the oldHt. ami the more sei ions the ( at oon the bettel It will sei e its pin po.se ' L W II Stationery jjj $1 Fountain Pens S Rubber Aprons Pennants & Trusses Huylers, Lowney's, Gunthers Chocolates S Christmas Candies E Students 3-Course Lunch 25c Served at all hours. Soda Water and Lunches GeJhtih ctitm'7$i7 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii dD JBKgSBI C. T THAT UNSPEAKABLE "TURKEY-TROT" This is the tune ot eai lor ghlng thanks Let us be glad H e aie 'ib'e to at loid a luikey, giatelul toi a ( cssa Hon ot the nticxlties among the Turks and doubly thankful it oui i ( spec filib young relatives aie not darning tin "tuikeyi-trut." There still remain a lew coneia fives In the ao called "respectable so cietv." on whL-h this cltv has ot old prided Itself, who cannot uudeiBtand ' a,1N tlont. happening to be afflicted the toloiant attitude ol chaperones S'ngs At Farm Convocation. Miss Lulu Caines ut i. Uiiiveisit) S liool ol Music leiidei".! a leot-itoire ol songs at (onvocatioi a' tin- E.uiii esfei d i mo, n iiu WILL BANQUET FRIDAY (Continued from Page 1 ) of new acquaintances Is the order ot the e enlng 'I lckets will be on sale abo'P the anipus bj a large student committee and at t lie. University book store All de.siiing tickets must secure them by Friday noon, no tickets being on sale alttr that time. It is desirable that THE THREE COLLEGIANS t the Oipheuin this week are real college men and their act is ( ertainly eiv enjoyable "The Three Challengers." a trio ol L'.-numi. rollnim mnn imvu ' attempted to depict on the stage a bit ol that life and have micceodeil far bejond their expectations The skit is called 'The Reheaisal," the scene is a college boy's room and three types ol college boys aie ahow'n There is a little of everything in the act, all well and natuially done The boys alng. piny dance, swing clubs and tu-t eftectiveh, and thioiigh it all then- n an' 1 atmosphere ot the dear old "Alma Matei " Scotts Bluff aleVntine and debutantes towards this e.xtraor- illmirv in nn vji I Ion ftv 1 11 ulilmm lilt tolk to wish to "set the pace" la noth-1 qiU!t Cut Ing new, but it is something of a nov elty to hae them "follow the pace" aot by the veiy lowest strata of so 'clety. The excuse offored la that tho vulgarity lleB not In any apec lal dance, but In the wa It ib clone, yet all the aame the canons of good taste have al ways stood for an appropriate selec tion. The "tin key-trot" may In Itself be hnarmleaa if danced by people of good breeding and refinement, but why un der the sun should people possessed of these desirable qualities find any satisfaction in practicing and cham pioning a dance that is forbidden in the lowest public dance halls because with a poetical or musical inspiration submit the results of his efforts that they may be mad uue of at the ban UNI COST OVER MILLION (Continued from Pago 1.) SllfP jfltgrrljautfl jjjmmftrfl VQoulb Ultr ymtr 3Uurk. TRY THEM" 240 a. 1 ltli t. Stttrolu. Nrti. PRINTING mi WE WILL DIE STAMPING FOR YOU GIVE US A CHANCE 3 128 N. 14th See our SamnU. 5,000 15,000 110,000 Total resources (regular funds and requests) $1,529,800 Expenditures. To pay salaries, in cluding additions and increases $942,000 To pay current ex penses 587,800 $1,529,800 STUDY MUSIC in an established school where tho standards of instruction are given the same careful thought as in the best departments of tho University. The University School of Music offers splendid instruction in Pipe Organ, Pianoforte, Voice, Violin, Clar inet, Flute, Sosaphone, Cornet, all Theoretical branches and Public Music. DEPARTMENT OF DRAMATIC ART Apply for full information at School building 11th and R Streets Opposite tho University L; fr ". pfaima&'mmtfmM