The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 03, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

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

    THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Orphei
Hill MT
Mar. 5
&THVK HOPKINS PRESENTS
BARRYMORE
"The Second Mrs.
Tanqueray"
Sir Arthur Wln Pinera'a
Mutarp'x
SEATS NOW ON SALE
MON..TUM.;Wa.O.
VmII tf tblA la carklnf food
enowi
Billy Batchelor & Co.
In unique comedy with muiic
-DON'T FORCET YOUR PARCELS"
with
HAZEL YF.RT. PHILLIS CORDON,
RUTH ANDTACKM AN
Loretta Gray Revue
GIRL WITH THE IRON TOES
Prrarntinf Neveltjr Daneinf with
ARCHIE ROCK and DANCING GIRLS
r. j: tr
MUIU a UII B
Uman'm Moat Amasina Offering H
A SclentlHe Corned? Demonetratloa
ARTHUR KEN
Miner & Browne
The Collet Funatara la
"I C1VE IN"
Gates & Finlay
In a Lau(hable Skit
THE INSTRUCTOR"
TEN SCARS MAKE A MAN"
"MINUTE NEWS AND VIEWS"
BABICH AND THE ORCHESTRA
Showa Start at I: SO, 7:00, 9:00
I anictiow or l iTtiw 1 f
OLYMPIAN STUFF
Life around the campus as seen from
the Mountain of the Gods.
ALX IHU WthJt
A Thrilling Malodrama
HOUSE PETERS
in 'THE TORNADO"
LINCOLN J. CARTER'S SENSA
TIONAL SUCCESS
"THE GO-GETTERS"
Eleventh Story
SHOWS AT I, . S. T. o. a
a
RIALTO
ALL THIS WEEK
The PUr that thrilled New York
A Maaterpiaca
NORMA
TALMADGE
"The LADY"
Other Eatartalnlna Feature
SHOWS AT 1, S, S, 7, p. at.
ALL THIS WEEK
A Love Drama of Newrwedai
Richard Barthelmess
'NEW TOYS
OTHER ENTERTAINING
FEATURES
SHOWS AT 1. S, B, 7. a. an.
If You Never
Danced a Step
Harvaj Carroll
mA kia .1.11 f
eaperta Can teetk ,
t tha vary let
aat daacee la
eludint the aow
aat variations la
tha Waltx, Fax
tret, ana Oao
tap ia Joat a
lav hmana.
Advanced
Dancers
Laara tha Tango '
New Fa
ir a t coenhma
tiooa. FOR APPOINT
MENT,
L-6028.
Carroll'i
Nahraaha State Bank Bide ISth and O.
I vA largest selUngl
degrees!
3
Buy
a
I T
Zozcn
Superlative in quality,
the world-famous
MJS
PENCILS
give best service and
longest wear.
PUfo end, per dot. SIX-O
Hurler end, per dor. lt$
v 1 fl dtmttrt
American I nd Pri- ! Ccn. '
2ZO riirh An4 N. Y-
V
OUR STUPID STUNT NIGHT
University Night failed to realize its possibilities. The students had
an opportunity (almost their only one, by the way) to express an opin
ion of the general policies of the University to show the administration,
by means of satirical skits and sketches, their judgment of the atmosphere
and traditions of the school. They might have approacned the level of
Greek comedy, at least In kind; they were content to descend to mere
personalities and personalities which were, for the most part, In rather
poor taste.
Our objection to personalities is that they are stupid. It takes no in
telligence to call a person opprobrius names; it requires none to say, for ex
ample, that he spends all his time petting. But that is what the students
did on University Night. The intelligent thing for the University Night
committee to have done was the selection of skits which were satirical rath
er than personal.
a
One act that of the Dramatic Club was of this kind. It was a com-
ment on the flabby policy of the Student Council, and any personalities
which entered into it were more or less incidental. There were two other
acts which were not mere personal invectives: the parody of aesthetic
dancing, and the selections by the orchestra. The difficulty with the
first is that, good though it was, of its kind (and it was sublimely ridicu
lous; gloriously good parody) it was not the right sort of thing for Uni
versity Night. As a parody of aesthetic dancing in general, it was good;
it did not, however, have a particular application to University life. The
orchestra act is open to the same sort of criticism. As a particular kind of
music a kind which does not appeal to us inlhe least it was good enough,
but it was not the stuff which University Night needed.
University Night should be a series of satirical comments on the social,
educational, and intellectual life of the campus in general; as it was, it was
simply a kind of organized scandal-mongering. Satire is the achievement
of civilization and sophistication; personal "cracks" are a relic of a Ladies'
Aid society. Satire is an expression of intelligent criticism ; opprobrius ref
erences to particular persons are the product of a resentful or a lubricius
mind. The University Night committee, in its selection of the skits, failed
to be either sophisticated or intelligent.
THE SITUATION IMPOSSIBLE
"I'll love you when you're far away (she said) :
Of you my. fairest dreams will ever be.
I'll think of you at work and play (she said) ;
I'll love you while you're gone, across the sea."
"Come, kiss me now, and I must go (he said);
Come, tell me that your love will never chill,
And I will cheer myself; I know (he said)
That you, dear heart, will truly love me still."
I
At last he went; her mournful, parting tears
Were masterfully, wonderfully hid.
She said she'd love him, yes, for years and years
And, miracles of miracles, she did!
LEWIS.
KITTY PHILOSOPHISES
Are you a nature-lover? Or do you have a camera?
.
Reason is useless in a world where nothing is rational.
a a
Happiness within arm's reach is not worth taking.
a
Peace is the antithesis of philosophy.
a a"
Discretion is a certain destroyer of happiness.
a a
The censure of a fool is the highest praise.
a a
Living a virtuous life is like running a handicap race.
a
Dignity is a mask usecVby men to conceal their weaknesses.
a a
A stupid thought cleverly said is much more effective than a wise re
flection uttered stupidly.
KITTY K.
WILLGIYED.S. EXAMINATIONS
Civil Sanrlca Commission Announces
. Opan Positions.
Open competitive examinations for
the position of junior engineer and
Junior civil service examiner have
recently been announced by the
United States Civil Service commis
sion.
The receipt of applications for
junior engineer will close March 28.
This examination Is to fill vacancies
in the various branches of the gov
ernment service at an entrance sal
ary of $1,860 a year.
The applications for the positions
of junior civil service examiner must
be in by April 11. The examination
is he'd for the purpi o of filling
vacancies with an entrance salary of
$1500 a year. Competitors will be
rated on general information and a
discussion of at least three hundred
words on one of three topics, to bo
written in the examination room.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the
United States Civil Service Commis
sion, Washington, D. C, or the sec
retary of the board of United States
civil-service examiners at post offices
in any city.
Observatory to Be
Open Tonight at 7
-
The University observatory will be
open tonight from 7 until 10 o'clock,
providing the view of the skies is no.
obscured by low visibility, for a view
of "The Pleiades."
G. D. Swezey, professor of astron
omy, will lecture on "Nebulae" at 8
o'clock.
Hotel
De Hamburger
5'
Buy 'em by the sack
1141 Q St.
College Seal Stationery
With NAMe sod ADDRESS
200 Sheets. $ .00
100 Envelopes. I Fuwaw
Tia. .nil lllll ! U.M. IIm. with
iw Hhuat Culm. 8ml or rrmt f ...
Nuutil Postal Pnuraky t"Utt In diar.ir.ra bUot Inl
oa KIO ahu.e.r l.-bM-ykkd Rnlw 34-IL.Iwd and
nl"M. I" Mth will M.ran.ittH. Writ, orda, tratwU?
VMlaMdwtlaiJObillorSl.loirwwlo( lmrt.
tOUCOIATC STATIONERY CO.
Pmrbom St. Chicago. Illinois
7
ROY
SEZ
By thu ne. o' con-men ta
I've had alradr on thia
here coljrnm (moat o 'em
rood una at that) " bo
aoa hinda lik thia atuff an
onlea I get newa ta the
contrari I'll heep ut foin.
V
Need More Money?
Earn Next Summer
and learn and study
And serve and teach
and travel with us.
We will train you, we will guarantee you a salary
Apply in person today, 1-6 P. M.
to LOIS R. BEEMER at 1429 R St., Lincoln
' sw movie. T "--?
AX I 1 1 lx O
Wrap-around
(R.1.U S.P.t Oft)
The Corset of Today- the Wrap
around is here for your selection.
It is made in styles for all figures,
in various combinations of fabric
and elastic.
It does notstretch out of shape!
Wrap Around Floor Two.
The Nebraskan Advertisers Are
Your Friends Patronize Them!
A SUGGESTION
. . ,i -i : .:..v.,l .r..;r,.r tha "litrarv" ancieties in the rrr?
lne ire oi venias, who nnrde,..
. . 1 .L . ltam- I
Sunday Nebraskan, seemed aroused, in great pan, Decause i
. , i a. .-Atinatinn at t n a mom. !
selves literary- We unaersiana mat. voc pi...-... , ,
i - a.U tnaatintr. 1 Tl 1 J1V1 Tl IT X ni KK-UCCUi elUU ucairvna
.... ?. i J ,.Ak.VvlM Ka maf if fhn nrtrfiniKA-
eames. The objection oi venwis wuum "
tions changed their names to "Bean-Dag oociewes, ur au...c uvu..u-
clature.
a a o
JACKASSES
At the next table there was a hot discussion of the merits of Aristot-
V laVJ a. la aa aMAl aaoTtf nOinff
leiin logic, fa becoming an argument, ana so i au....., a
both Irish and curious.
"The logic of AristoUe is largely outworn," said the young man, in a
sweeping way. "It is so provea oy me . "
pragmatUts, not to say by the universal pract.ee of law. and the sciences.
.tv. i A i. i.,,lv obsolete, and the course as given at the Uni-
versity is neither trustworthy nor defensible.)
To this the P. B K. responded: "My dear young sira. me cerw.o.,
of your convictions is equalled only by their invalidity." - There was ran
cor in his voice. This was clearly argumenium aa " "
for a reply.
"Well." said the young man, "that's a neat ttenent. but what does
prove? strikes me you are animated by what Ntzsche would call a re
sentment morality." '
. ' . . th. P R. K. "For a lone time
"And I am moved oy resenuneu-., . . "
have observed your pretentious ways, and have longed to tell you my
opinion of that attitude. Hence, in my academic way, i v. ,uu -
jackass."
Ali of this reminded me of the old day. on the farm, ,d it ' Particu
lar of a bit- (jack) mule of my father's. One day I led him to the water
Sugh. wherehe refused to drink. It was warm and being convinced of
the rWhtness of his drinking, I tried coercion. I ota tan with my
clewed fist; he was obdurate. I:
not drink. At last I desisted, a saaaer . -
in possession of the field.
I picked up my hat. although the battle at the adjoining table was
still raging. "Can it be possible," I reflected, "that a man can be a P. B. K.
and still be related to the ass?" RADICUS.
FROM THE NOTEBOOK OF ADONIS:
Only a fool can fall in love; only a wise man can make love.
ANOTHER SUGGESTION
. , beinir held at the isolation hospital is be-
Since the t fancy, for the faculty committee
rJ?fJ'crouIm for fear the students
on student organizations to insiau cufl
-Ul go on a mixed sneak-party. CLAIRE MOXTESREY.
Graraiteei
Fwitak
Peicraft
Peis
From March
2 to 7
PRIC
H
From March
2 to 7
O
00.
Store
Facing the Campus
.MtFliMTrtir-ret?
tll.allaia