The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, May 11, 1924, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska
Editorial and Business 01 fleas, University
Hail 10.
Phones
Day, B6891 Night, B6882
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY
PUBLICATION
Under the Direction of the Student Publi
cation Board
MEMBE
VTJ 1 . I O A - TTc-i
ajsl-ji w mmmmJf
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Sunday mornings.
Entered as second-class matter at the
Postoffice In Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act
of Congress, March 3, 1879, and at spe
cial rate of postage provided for in sec
tion 1J03, Act of October 3, 1917, au
thorized January 20, 1922. n
Subscription rate $2.00 a year
$1.25 a semester
Single Copy - Five Cents
FDITORIAL STAFF.
Paul C. Richardson . Editor
William Bert well..... Managing Editor
Wm. Card. News Editor
Hugh Cox .Newt fcditor
George W. Hylton ...News Editor
Philip O'Hanlon .New Editor
Volta W. Jorrey News Editor
Alice Thuiflan Assistant News Editor
Doris Trott ....Assistant News Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Clifford M. Hicks Business Manager
Clarence Eickhof f....Asst. Business Manager
Otto Skold Circulation Manager
THE STADIUM CONCERT.
The joint concert which will be
Riven in the stadium on May 14 by
the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra
and the University chorus, uncovers
a new field of service for the sta
dium. The idea that the stadium is
valuable for athletic purposes only
is discredited by ' this, for its size
makes it useful for many other
events.
The stadium has greater possibil
ities as an out-of-door auditorium
than any other structure between the
Mississippi river and the Pacific
coast, according to Chancellor Avery.
If students and the public show their
appreciation of this fact by going to
hear the remarkable musical produc
tion that will be presented in i next
Wednesday, the University will un
doubtly install a sounding board
which will make it possible for all
kinds of programs to be given there.
The coming concert should bring
music lovers to Lincoln. The orches
tra that will appear is one of the
greatest organizations of its kind in
the country. It is now on a two
months tour of the largest cities in
the East and South.
The University Chorus, augmented
by more than fifty specially secured
vocalists and four soloists of nation
al reputation, is well qualified to ap
pear in the production. Its members
are all trained singers and it will be
under the leadership of Mrs. Ray
mond who has had many years of
experience in vocal training.
P. 0. H.
OUR GUESTS.
The University has had sas its
guests the past few days high school
students from dozens of Nebraska
towns who came here for the state
debate tournament, the scholastic
contests, and the track meet.
Thev have no doubt profited by
thoir visit. Tlje track men have been
given a glimpse of the complete sta
dium and an opportunity to perform
in it. The debaters have met mem
bers of the Nebraska "Think Shop"
and heard of the success of the Uni
versity's representatives through out
the years in forensic contests. 1 hose
cominir for the scholastic contests
have been shown that their effort
too, are appreciated on the Nebraska
camnus. and that scholarship has a
place second to none m University
life.
The University has also profited
by their visit because many of them
are prospective college students who
will soon be deciding what school to
attend when they finish high school.
The type of students who have been
here are the kind that make the most
valuable University students
Every movement which will make
the high school pupils of the stat
better acauainted with the State Uni
versity is deserving of the support
of every student and faculty mem
ber.
V. W. T.
pitqt VTPTTnw as V17FOTIF.NTLY STUDIED AT COLLEGE.
. a i a. ia a nnrnfrrflnh taken from The
ine assignment lur wie jicai. .
Lotus Eater," by Virginia Tracy. It follows:
ika.j i efovo ' F.stplla. cuttine off a leg of the chicken
and throwing it to the nearest dog. 'Leaves me to starve in the gutter
i tj;q m m flesh and blood Look at the child Kate, look
ctiiu ifo vra ivinu, " - -w ,
ti ttm,.4. UnfQ .AiiM HPHPrt & child like that? Was ner
at ner: vvnot un ui iji v ,
Ree-ina without a rag to her back
She absent-mindedly put a piece of chicken into her mouth and leaned
her elbows on. the table.
Vn will hand in written answers to the following questions:
i wv,r a;a -Ccfoiia tv.rnw the chicken to the nearest dog? (b) Do
X . V " t T ii J vi i . " "
you think that there is more than one dog in the scene?
2. (a) Who is going to starve in- the gutter? (b) Give a brief de
crmtinn of a cutter, (c) Of starving.
3. (a) What idea does the author intend to convey to the reader, by
the .expression, "his own flesh and blood?" D wno is ner nUu.
fnrt? (e If BO. whV?
4. fa)How is Regina dressed? (b) Do you think that she too, is
absent-minded, (c) Write a short sketch of ZUUU words, pointing out
j ,vf oWnr-mi-nflpdness. (d) Do you favor it?
ttUVautaca v .
c ..wi, aa Fictolln nut the chicken in her mouth? (b) iz is
proper to lean ones elbows on a table?
The volume of "Nebraska Verse, 1923-24," is now on sale. There are
sixty-six pages in it.
entlv did not make a careful count
i lie i ii lci ii oivi i 1 1. j - ,
, il i 1 frotornifios nn the camDUs. for there seems to be two
or three organizations that did not receive honor plaques Wednesday night.
. As a result of the election this week we now have some new members
of the student council who are mor2 capable and representative as usual.
LITTER-TURE A LA ADVERTISING.
Our popular fiction, as it would probably read if written by "ad"
writers.
Tom N Jerry thoughtfully straightened his superior all-silk, non
wrinkable necktie as h-a turned to the window. He gazed through the
faultless glass that was free from air-bubbles or other defects. The sun
was sinking to rest, lighting up the western sky with all the wanted colors.
A smile played across his face, showing teeth that were free from tartar
forming germs a clean tooth never decays.
Tom turned from the windttw and lighted one of his favorite cigarets
what a whale of a difference a few cents makes. The mellow smoothness of
the aged-in-wood tobacco was satisfying. He looked about the room. The
i. x. :..v,: nnt snlplv a matter of expense. Rather it was
correct luiuisuu co -
the result of intelligent study of the resources at his command and a care
fully thought out plan of the desired etlect. or me austere loxumiitj,
high sellings and dignified proportions for the piquant charm of the
unpretentious for successful blending of dignity with hospitality his
furniture provided him with the essentials of variety and adaptability.
"I nave tripled my salary," he musea. "it was u,
when I sent in the coupon. I would have nevr been where l am loaay u
I hadn't decided to study in my spare time just wnen a am.
The musical ringing (or clatter) of the telephone oeii xousea m. xiU.u
his dreamings. He walked slowly across the yxiz uoncoieum art rug.
its sunproof, waterproof and sanitary suriace, wita its -
otmosnhere. It was so easy to clean, too. His
Signs, buucu a .uj, ......". - .
step was almost noisless for his stylish shoes were equipped with the Novel
arch construction, which was rigid under nis arcn a ma wc.KUt
on it yet flexible when walking. He reached for the telephone. The
symmetrical lines of his clothes were marvelous it's the cut of your clothes
that counts. (So on, indelinateiy.j
We note that radio engineers have developed, for home use, "A second
harmonic regenaflex, super-heterodyne, which depends not alone on radio
frequqency amplification, audio amplification, or regeneration. More
power to them!
OUR WEEKLY SHORT STORY.
"Kind sir," said the farmer to the banker, "All that I have today I owe
to you.
ticket to their benefit dance. Did
I buy one? I should say not. And
that same dance is the last that I
have heard of said Fish all year.
I am heartily in favor of doing
away with these organizations. In
the write-up of the Silver Serpent
election, I see that these girls are
chosen for the "interest shown in
the advance of the University." How
lovely! Interesting, if true.
What good do these three organi
zations ever do? What excuse is
there for their existence? Do they
do anyone good?
I think that steps should be taken
to abolish these organizations. How
can it be done?
IMA MAN.
Student Opinion.
WOULD DO AWAY WITH GIRLS'
HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS.
Tn the Editor:
I notice that the Xi Delta girls
are wearinz their arm bands again
I think that is a good thing, for if
they didn't make themselves conspic
uous in some such fashion, we would
never know that any such organiz
ation existed on this campus.
Then I read in the Daily Nebraskan
that the Silver Serpents, alleged jun
ior honorary organization for women
also elected their members for next
year. I fail tb see wherein the honor
lies. I never heard of anything that
this organization does for itself and
and for the school. What excuse
doet it havefor its existence?
Then I think back last fall -when I
was approached by some of the Mys
tic Fishes, who wanted me to buy a
sale committee at 5 o'clock Monday
in Temple building 101.
BIG WONDER
SHOW COMING
Taken from all angles the engage
ment of Blackstone and his magical
extravaganza at the Orpheum, Lin
coln, May 13 and 14, with daily mat
inees is of more than passing import
ance. Not only is Blackstone himself
regarded as the foremost of living
conjurrs but the outfit is the largest
Notices.
No notice will b taken over tke
telephone.
Y. W. C. A. .
Y. W.. C. A. will hold a breakfast
Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. All new
and old staffs and cabinets are in
vited.
Menoreh Society.
Rabbi Starrels will address he
Scietv Sunday at 8 p. m. at Fac
ulty hall.
Math Club.
Meeting in Social Scrence 107 at
7:30 Thursday. Dr. E. L. Hinman
will speak on "Mathematics and Phil
osophy." Dr. M. G. Gaba will dis
cuss the "Game of Nine."
Vikings.
Meeting for newly elected mem
bers at Alpha Sigma Phi howe Tues
day evening at 7:30.
Concert Ticket Sale Committee.
A meeting of the concert ticket
LEATHER GIFTS
for the
GRADUATE
Bill Folds
Coin Purses
Card Cases
Key Cases
Wallets
Writing Sets
Brief Cases
Playing Card Sets
Smoking Sets
Sewing Sets
Memory Books
Story Books
Photo Albums
Plume Pens
Fancy Gift Stationery
and a Hundred Others.
Select the right Gift Early
TUCKER-SHEAN
1123 O St.
norsnnnel and eauipment that has
attempted in the history
t nprrnmancv. No attraction of any
kind, not even musical comedies, ex
ceeds the Blackstone m magnitude.
Not even the late Herrmann the
Great, boasted such an elaborate re
pertoire of opulent illusions as Black
stone maintains. He features the
magnificent and spectacular, thus
placing his .enterprise far beyond the
confines of the usual magic enter
tainment and invades the field of
spectacle and extravaganza. In his fa
mous "Vanishing Horse" , illusion
alone, several tons of paraphernalia
is employed. In "Birth of Fashion"
numerous handsome mannequins are
revealed. "Duck Inn" requires the
services of a flock of feathered Magis
let alon-9 their human aids.
Two double length baggage cars
or reauired to transport the Black
stone outfit while a company of twen
ty-five is employed to aid the mas
ter in his mystifying accomplish
ments. Adv.
Geologic Seminar
Has Last Meeting
The ast meeting of the year of
the geologic seminar wa3 held Thurs
day evening, May 8, at the Urand
$ Omaha. Illl Hary St.
hotel with the banquet beginning at
fi:30 o'clock. Following the banquet
a discussion of the genesis of cop
per ores was held. The princiDar
viaj cvri inir vare.. ak
V. .in..., , . "" vjiiv
.ioy oi tne weoiogy department.
aBBBBS uv!ill 'enjoy '''goniesa-"
LINDELL COFFEE SHOP
Good food prepared just as you like it.
Special Sunday evening dinner. Try it.
HOME 'OF YOUR LINBELL PARTY HOUSE.
I
I
0
This Kuppenheimer Suit
must be a peach
even the bird
in the clock
says it's a
"Cuckoo!"
"Lower the Cost of Dressing Well"
ICIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES
s,.m909M&MSMfftfSSM
r' YOU want to wear a better
topcoat this Spring you'll choose
one produced in the famous Kirsch
baum Shops. Developed in finest
knitted and. woolen weaves. They'll
give long service." New pattern
effects and color tones. Their grace
ful style and fine tailoring cannot
be equalled at prices so moderate.
30 to H5
7
m r k uirt eviir ai ' m. w at
.' sr. m x e'v r r ri ii i, k : r '. tr m. r -
11 111 sSFweff '-'b
Mr- MMk
The "Bonny knit"
You couldn't auk for finer stvk or terries
- j I ' L-
noni Din a mpcoar, pe
rr naad of tha motorut.
business man, Am outdoor
about tomm. ThcBonnf-
afaape with long
Store for Men on N
er
I
1
I
P
i
i