Hie Daily Nebraskan
8taMa A. Ltneola. Nebraaka.
OrTICJAL PtTBLWATION
tmrviilaiTT or Nebraska
Vmit DirMtiM ef th Itudan PobHeatloa
Boar4
"blimiei TbMdur, Wetineariae, Thur
iT, Fritter and Sunday marnlnia durtnc
th aoademle r.
Edltartal Offl Unlreralty Ball 4.
Bailaeat Offiiai Will Und of Stadium.
Office Hour Afternoon with tha titip
Wea f Friday and Bandar.
Telephone Kditorialt BSStl. No. 141;
Buttn: B8l. No. TT; Nllhtl BSS.
Entered a ond-lai matter at th
atefflr la Unrein, Nebraeka, ander act
c Conir, March I. 187. and at apeeial
rat of poetae preeiaea ror in pr:iiii
11CS. act of October I,
January It. 1SI1.
1917, authorised
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
tl a year fl.tl ematr
Stasia Copy, I eente
EDITORIAL STAFF
V Ml tat W TjV-a.f
Victor T. BaekW
Editor
jil'anaclnc Editor
NEWS EDITORS
t. A. Charrat Ellc Holortchlner
Jntiu Frandaen. Jr. Arthur Sweet
BlUieent Glna L Vane
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
Herbert D. Kelly Neola Ekala
Fred R. Eimmer
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
William Cejnar Victor T. Heckler
Kenneth W. Cock Edward Morrow
BUSINESS STAFF
(Hta BkeU "'" Manayer
ftatm Marton at. Bnalnea Manager
rnelaad Tea A re da U Circulation Manager
Baaaardl T. Tette Circulation Manager
AN INDIAN THEATRE
Dr. Hartley Burr Alexander of the
University of Nebraska has contri
buted an article entitled "For an
American Indian Theatre'' to the
Theatre Arts Monthly in which lie
points out the beauty of American
Indian art and advocates the es
tablishment of a theatre for its per
petuation. Despite the fact that pro
ducers say "Indian stuff doesn t go,
he believes that such a theatre "holds
nromise of being th truest agent for
the promotion of our appreciation
of what the Red Man has to bequeath
unto all the arts.
He advances three reasons in sup
port of his proposal.
"The first has to do with the
philosophy ," he writes. "When
ever may have been his coming:, the
Indian has lived long enough under
his own skies to have developed into
mnturity modes of artistic expression
that ought not to be lost and can
not be aeain developed. Life's
J chances are too few not to be all
precious, and piety and curiosity
alone should justify every effort to
make whnt we can of them
We spenk of this art as symbolic,
but the quality which is meant by
this distorting term is just that
which I have in mind when I speak
of art as a language of creative
life. Vastly more than for us, art
istic expression has for the Indian
the character of living, and in col-
US i .1 !M nAnfw in jlannA Dtlil 1 11 ll V O -
UI ItllU HI DUIlfc, ill UOIllc in 14
matic rite, he speaks as richly as
we with our machines and, I some
times think, with truer meditation.
"My second reason is second only
in order. It is (with bold challenge)
that Indian themes are beautiful,
and susceptible of being WTOUght
to forms of beauty. Among our
own ancients we accord with perfect
unanimity pre-eminence in art to
the Greeks; the goods show it; the j
Greek tradition is the near-creator
of art in Europe; all other sources
combined Semitic, Celtic, German
ic are its far followers. But here
in the New World is a source which,
CLASSES DISMISSED
Ten o'clocks will be dismissed
at 10:40 instead of 10:50
morning, and 11 o'clock classes will
not be required to meet. Practically
every student will thus be given an
opportunity to hear Dr. Gerald Bir
ney Smith, of the University of Chi
cago, speak on "Religion and Modern
Life" at St Paul church.
The University Y. M. C. A., which
is sponsoring the convocation, as
sures students that Doctor Smith is
a man worth hearing. His subject is
one of almost universal interest, and
University students should not neg
lect the opportunity to hear him
which the dismissal of classes af-
TVa o -! qta vlipn Sliprwnnd I . . . , i -1.
..vc.c ....... tor variety 01 material anu i-uauu ui
Eddy visited the campus, St. Paul motivei is quite comparable to the
church was packed for nearly every sources from which the Greek artists
one of a series of lectures. He I drew This is true ; mythic poetry,
made bold and interesting assertions, . jn decorative motive, and in melodic
conducted lively open forum meet- j thenle. and tne material exists not
,in one style but in several, each de-
acclimated to our new homo. We
live in America, but we still think
European v thoughts. Even nature
shows herself to us in Old World col
ors, and the soil which supports our
feet and will hold our bones Is as
yet In no sense our Holy and An
cient Earth. For the Indian this is
not so. His race had dwelt during
it, formation in this, to him, old
world, and all his thoughts, when it
came to artistic expression, took
on the character end Bubstance of
the forest-land and prairie-land and
mesa-land, of fur and feather, of
huaca and birch, and of every native
image. It is his land spiritually, as
is must become ours ere we may
bo truly naturalized, and in some
such manner as it has been his. To
think, then, that we shall not profit
by what he has done for us is to
reject long centuries of human ex
perience, during which the soil of
our land has been lovingly reclaimed
unto the living substance cf humanity."
TUB DAILY NIBSiVBEAB
Serenade (Methistopheles), from
"La Damnation de Faust"....Berlioi
Sad Moon of Falling Leaf
Roos-Lleurance
Midsummer Lullaby MacDowell
Every Time I Feel the Spirit-.FiBher
Fuzzy Wuzzy Kipling-Speaks
Berge and Torrey
Are Judges in Debate
Sales Positions Offered By Bureau.
The University of Nebraska Y. M.
C. A. Employment Bureau has sever
al sales propositions, with guaran
tees attached, offering employment
to students for the summer months.
BOOMERS TEACHERS AGENCY.
TEACHERS needed now.
PBHGD APPEARS IN
UDSICAL PROGDAM
Barittfn. StucUnt Gives Juni6r Per
formance; With Edith
LucilU Robins
Paul Pence, baritone, student with
Edith Lucille Robins of the Robbins
Studio, presented his Junior recital
in the Temple' Theatre Monday eve
ning, April 12, at 8:15. He was
accompanied by Eudora Mallory at
the piano.
Mr. Pence is a junior at the uni
versity and a member of the Univer
sity Players. He .has appeared in a
number of their productions this
season.
The program was as follows:
Prolog, from "I Pagliacci"
Leoncavallo
When Love is Kind Old Irish
Phillis Has Such Chnrming Graces
Old English
Freudvoll und leidvoll Beethoven
Du bist eine Blume Liszi
Erstcs Gruen Schumann
The Clod Austrian Folk Song
Chanson a boire
Moliere-Chnrpentier (1672)
Roses d'Hiver de Fontenailles
II Neige ..Bemberg
But Lately in Dance Arensky
Intrc nnrl sr imnlarprl considerable
. jn one style out n several, rain uc-
talk and thought Many person3 . vel0ped to a form splendidly express-
Aiv mnaA Vl ll ' TY1 Kllf t M1TS A. VklC t . . 1
In our own country mere are
disagreed with him, but found his
meeting; interesting and profitable
nevertheless.
Do not go to St. Paul church this
no less than four great styles, each
distinctive and beautiful: the tor
est style, the Plains, that of the
morning prepared to swallow either j Northwest, that of the Southwest,
a pill or a lump of sugar, oo mere while beyond our boundaries soum
determined t othink about the sub-jWard Aztec and Maya, Chibcha and
ject which the lecturer Is to discuss,
determined to think about the sub
is unreasonable or contrary to com
mon sense, but willing to believe all
that wins the approval of an active
mind. If anyone attempts to force
a pill down, get up and leave.
If the weather is nice, as it prob
ably will be, the time may be pleas
antly spent sitting on a rail in the
sunshine. But regardless of how the
weather may be, if Doctor Smith
gives the kind of an address which
Inca. afford as many more. There
is here weajth not to be bought by
gold, and probably never to be real
ized unless in our own day it be
made productive.
"Finally, my third. We Ameri
cans, with our transplanted culture,
have achieved as yet little more than
a colonial echo of the ancestral arts,
and so long as we lean heavily upon
our European sources we are un
likely to more than faintly echo
their forms. It is commonplace in
v f f. A nfficinln nssnr us I Europe today to observe that in mat
he customarily delivers, the time may -ters of the mind we move just about
be much more profitably and far
more pleasantly spent thinking about
the subject announced for his address.
generation behind the parent
world. Now this, it appears to me,
is mainly due to the fact that we
have not as yet become spiritually
I 115 i
(University News Service.)
Wendell Berge, '25, Law '27, inter
collegiate debater against South Da
kota in 1922 and against Iowa, 1924,
and Volta Torrey, 26, Aurora, in
tercollegiate debater against South
Dakota, 1924 and Iowa, 1925 were
judges in the western district state
high school debating league tourna
ment at Cozad, April 9 and 10.
MA-??
WHAT IS IT?
Elmer Fleck, '26 Is
Awarded Scholarship
(University News Service.)
Elmer Fleck, '25, Lincoln, former
graduate student specializing in
chemistry, has. been awarded a schol
arship at Princeton University ac
cording to word received by friends
in Lincoln. There were seventy ap
plicants in the competitive examina
tions. The scholarship is one of the
highest awarded at Princeton, and la
the same as the one given last year
to Randolph Major, '22, Lincoln.
ARE YOU DISGUSTED
WITH YOUR WATCH
We can put it in order so
it will keep time
Boyd Jewelry Co.
Club Plan Jewelers
1042 0 Acros from Gold'
New York University School of Retailing
Experience in New York's, Newark's and Brooklyn's largest depart
ment stores. Store service linked with classroom instruction.
M. S. in Retailing granted on completion of one year of graduate
work.
Summer School July 6 to August 13, 1926.
Fall term opens September 16, 1926.
Illustrated booklet on application. For further information write
Dr. Norris A. Brisco, Director, Washington Square East, New York
City.
Th Coca-Cola Compear. Atlanta. Ga.
When Three Are
Not a Crowd
Coca-Cola is enjoyed
by more people, of
more ages, at more
places than any
other drink
IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS - 7 MILLION A DAY
QraM tinafv iaom
:SBDES0M HOLLAND CO.
SMART WEAR FOR WOMEN
i 1222-122-4- O STREET
III!!II!!!!l!II!Il!!II!ll!!l!!!II!!ill!!i!llI!!!!II!li!l!lll!i!Ili!il!!III!lll!!!ll!lil!IIH
SEN
ORS
;
Order Your
Caps & Gowns
For Commencement
NOW!
College Book Store
E. H. Long, Prop.
Facing Campus
oixnrniin
"Sandy" with Madge
Bellamy at the
Lyric this week!
Sandy, a feminine last edi
tion of pep and folly, out-flaps
'em all in this entertaining pic
turel Her conduct shocks wom
en and fascinates men. As
sorted husbands, trairodios, dis
illusionment, and the (treat
romance all combine to make
"Sandy", a celluloid attraction
without a slow moment. You'll
enjoy Madge Bellamy as mad
cap Sandy, Harrison Ford as
the heavy lover, and a support
ing cast that does some clever
bits of acting. By all means
see this picture if you want to
get the low-down on people who
have taken down the "Home
Sweet Home" motto, and re
placed it with "Today is here,
tomorrow never comes."
All Hats, Half Price at
Ben Simon & So
nsl
remember that good looking
French pattern that you longed
for and couldn't afford? Go
and buy it now at exactly half
price. Remember the clever
$5 hats at Ben Simon & Sons?
They're $2.50 now! Here at
last is the chance of a semester
to indulge your love of head
gear. Just come to Ben Simon
& Sons Tuesday or Wednesday,"
spend wisely, and you'll have
enough millinery to make your
face a success for the rest of
the school year. Every hat in
their entire stock goes at this
drastic reduction, but for these
two days only, so hurry down!
Be Permanently
Waved at Champe's
For Only $7.50!
isn't this a small price, tho,
to pay for months and months
of freedom from stringy bob
worries? Mr. Champe's attrac
tive little Beauty Shop in the
Lincoln Theater Building has
the latest Nestle equipment for
giving a permanent wave; add
to this the experience and skill
of his operators and the Hnswer
is: a permanent you'll be
mighty proud to flaunt before
your straight-haired sister!
He'll give you a tight or a loose
wave that can't be detected
from a natural curl. BUT
make your appointments well
in advance, for Champe's Beau
ty Shop is a busy place'
George Brothers' Sta
tionery Reflects the Lat
est Trend of Fashion!
recently a great number of
smart feminine followers of the
t'.rf at Deschamps, France, ap
peared in a certain shade of
green. Instanter, Eaton, Crane
& Pike's representative sent
cables with the result that
stationery of this same hue was
on the market the following
week, and on its way to George
Brothers. Just an example ff
the alertness of George Broth
ers' buying connections! Not
only in stationery, but in party
favors and all gift merchan
dise does this progressive firm
follow out the idea of being
first in the display of the latest.
Send your Tailored
Accessories to the
Globe Laundry!
look around you on campus!
The smartest co-eds are not
necessarily the ones with the
best looking suits, or the dizzi
est suspenders. It's the girl
who appreciates the value of
well-laundered blouses, imma
culate white collars, cuffs, and
vestees, that gets herself up
with the most deadly effect No
doub t most of these well
groomed degree-pursuers pat
ronize the Globe Laundry, if
that's the place for cleansing de
luxe. Try them out with your
nest weekly bundle, and you u
be tinging "I never knew
what suds could do".
nnnnnnnai
, , , , f I , Mf f f'M
? !!? f fftfr
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!".!!!.!!!!!!!!.!!!!!.,.....:.:.... .,M.iH.iuaM,.,mi,;Miiuu,uHmi,.,.ii.u.a...,