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UKan A, Ll4in. Ntk'Xkt
OMICIAl aTUPf NY PUBLICATION
OMViKklT or NIIHAkKt
Jr llliwtian ! tlul auhlla )'
TWtNTV NINTH VIA")
Pualuhta- Tutwiay, WdnUy, Thursday, Fnaay, 4
u4ay nwminut Aw my I Ft a"" y.
fntr Hctnt citu maiiar at I ha in
lineal. Nlk. u"tlr cl at eo"i'. Mich 1. '.
ae al apacMl ta el poaiaoa P'o'di lor in mcka
1 101. Ml t Oclsbai t. MM, avlnantte January la
(filarial OMicaUmvaraUy Hall 4.
Iuiimii O'fita U'vi'ly Hi A.
TithM Day! Ull NigMI tttf. Sill Waurneii
Aik for ND'tkn ad'lur.
UBtCRiPTION RA.TK
ft vr Sinai Cepy Hull It It MmnUi
GRAND OPERA.
QHAND OPEItA will Invade the Unlveraity of
Nebraaka neat Thuraday fr the third aucieamve
eaon. Thia right Jart fivee way completely
while ttulenti. townspeople ami manic Invert from
)1 over the state trek to the Coliaura to hear the
Chicago Civic Opera company' prestation of
Uwefa colorful X'armen."
For the third time, campua. cliy and Mate atten
tion will I drawn to Lincoln for a rand operatic
production. Carmen" thla week will I a fitting
climax fr the mimic aeaaon throughout Nebraska.
It la aiitinfylng to Know that when the bent In
music la offered the public doe not have to be
coerced or prodded Into attending. All It aika i to t
he Informed. The veracity of tbit atatement la at
teted by the capacity crowd that Jammed their
way Into the Coliseum to hear "r'aul" Inxt ear
and "II Troatore" the year tefoie.
Tbere la no longer any novelty involved in hear
Inc grand opera. Tatrt-n of the Chicago Civic
Opera company are attracted to the preentation I
either because they love good muic or because j
they want to learn to like it. Not all people truly;
appreciate grand opera or good music, Jul a many I
would prefer to read trashy novel rather than rec
ognised literature.
This tribe ha been fed o conscientiously on
popular number that It appetite for the teal him
lei piece of music has become changed into a desiie
for the janple of Jar. But the spark that atill re
mains kindled flicker foith brightly when there I
an opportunity to hear the finest that music h to
offer. Thi eagerness ia best demonstrated by the
the teat of the cU ty allowing Juat eaactly where
the profaor I wrong.
A atudent ran give no aurer Indication of ah.
own of Intellect thaa by parrying with hi pre
feasor, ri at t itally always h haa no ground on
which to baa hi argument. It ia merely "kid
ding" himelf Into thinking that he I bluffing hi
Inatruitor and perhapa awing to rt of the cla
with hi bnliuni. Thi attitud U not to be con
fuaed with any dean to curb aim-are Individuality.
Another claarotru menace t that kind cf tu
itrnt who continually aak question In order to Iru
pieaa hi lntructor with hi knowledge. If ft atu
dent ha alnrere and raonabl queatlona to raise
he should feel free to do o In th claaroom. Hut
DORIS GREENE Will
GIVE REQTAL TODAY
Will Be Assisted by Louis
Babst, Vafcrita Caltcn,
Phil Jorgcnson.
iKuia Greene, tlruwood. soprano,
will pi lit her aenior recital Bun-
day afternoon. March 18, at 4
o'clock In the Temple theater, (she
i U'lll lk ..l.l.! hu I i.nta II llal.Ht
he I iiiC an Injustice to hi fellow tudent If he flu,. ,Urrjt Nwenjl ceIo. v:
erita Callen. violin, and I'hil Jor-
take five c-r ten minute of th Instructor' time In
engaging him in an argument. H ha the liberty
to do that after claaa I over,
The InMruilor I In th beat position to eradicate
(hie upeciee by putting damper on It number
A a eervtce to the great majority of atudant who
are a inter about their college work he ahould do
that
A giMHi example of wasted energy I to tell a
hair-raising atory to a batdheaded man.
And then there wa th absent-minded piofessor
who hail the student write the exam question while
he answered them.
The engineer were out on the t ampus with their
teletoe Friday. Probably they were looking for
lawyer.
STUDENT REFLECTIONS
THE CULTURED MIND.
The khortnea of life, and th vaalnes of the
world in which It i lived, haa always been a funda
mental desideratum In th measurement of human
value. There in much to be aeen. heard, read,
felt, and sensed, and so obvlou 1 th impossibility
of ever encompassing all. or even a substantial part
of the world phenomena, that selectivity become
as important as relativity aa a universal principle.
genaen, piano.
The first part of her program
open with two !. Hon from
MILESTONES
AT NEBRASKA
MRS. MERRILL IS 10
March II.
125.
II. I. Dodaon of Omaha, tele
phone man. addieaaed an rngineei
ing convocation.
Th editor commented on the
"Dig Man Myth." stating that a
student angagea In activities be
cause of th prestige which contra
from campua grealneaa.
The It. O. T. C. band gave ft
concert at th armory.
120.
A aramauc art coei with a
monthly allowance of fl'tK) waa ai
The editor discussed the value
Im Herbal." A flute oullgato. by . , V 1' T. . . "
lu,s Bfthrt. accompanle. Mlali ' hne.ty .nd Integrity.
Creene In -.Null de Uu;ruerur. de mAl "ner
Mensonge- by Mu.,1. "Alia Siella "l1, "ben of t
CVmfidente" by llobaudi will b
presented, accompanied by cello
and violin. The well known 'Lie be
atraum" by Liszt-8chlpa, accom-
committees were
air
the
an-
varloua
nounced.
IBIS
Th last of th Raymond Itobin
panted by all three Instrument I enes of lectures was civen at the
win be the concluding selection of I Tempi before 700 student.
the first part of the presentation. Mom economic girl enter
Th aria from "Carmrn" by talned all 8. U Arnold, dean of
Kizet w ill open the second division. I (Simmon college, at a dinner.
T dc song' will lie folIuMvd by Pas-1 The ixebrasaa wrestling team
loraie - ny MrawinsKy; and two defeated uoane
seircnona ny itacnmaninorr, "Tne i W0
jsie ani ine nong or uruaia.
"So-Fel Gathering Mower" by
ADDRESS COED VOTERS
Law Professor's Wife Will
Review Spanish Book !
On Disarmament.
"Disarmament." ft recent woik
of Matleriajeo. well known Hpuru.ih .
writer, will bo reviewed by Mi.
Maurice II. Merrill at the meeting,
cf the international relations group
of the university League of Women
Voter on Wednesday afternoon ai
4 o'clock In Fllen Smith hall. '
Flhrl Mirvcr. chairman of the
Kroup, will coiiUuct the meeiing j
and the round table discussion
which will follow the book review.
On Thursday afternoon at f.
o'clock Mrs. Merrill will conduct ft
round table diacusaion on "County
and City Government." at the
meeting of th efficiency In gov
ernment group of the league in KJ-
len Smith hall. I-eone Kelterer.
who haa charge of th group, will
introduce Mrs. Merrill.
itmU I'i A', t.'t
I'ut in Drlayvtl Hrv
Colli Ion, SJlUHMf
Member of Pi Kappa Alpha
at th University of Michigan
re onderlng Just how elec
tive their frelhnun training hat
been.
When fir broke out in the
PI K A house o n had a
mckel to inter! in th pay tela,
phon for fir department
call. A freshman t tent to
a f rat houi across th street
to us telephone, borrowed a
nickel and returned to th blar
ing house to malt th call.
Damage of 1 10.000 was done
by the blare.
Repreaentatlvea of all the frater
nities met and decided to hold an
Criffes will open the third part of " - '
the program Following thi. Ml.. '"SSSSWli
Crn u lll ntfr Irf-K BAlb. I ln m COOVOCailOD lIR
FARMERS' FAIR RALLY
IGHI
Ureene will offer "An Irish Folk-
Kong" by Foote. and "Dream
Song." Warford. "Sunllghf by
ware, accompanied ny cello, violin
and flute, will be the concluding se
lection or me recital.
A rapacity for aelectlon and discrimination are
attendance at the past two performances of the ' ,tfihly ncvoasary in tbia complex world of ours. Cult
Chicago company In Lincoln
A long" as there la a trend towaid love of the
fine and I ha aesthetic and the beautiful, there ia
little need to worry about the downfall of a rivilira
Hon. Football gaiuea may diaw Linger crowds than
debates, but many gridiron contest and nearly all
basketball j;amea hav failed to draw the attend
ance that the Chicago Civic Opera company ha had
the past two years.
Desire for good diumc is spreading. This year
Omaha i following the University of Nebraska in
securing the Chicago Civic Opera company for two
as it la of so many varied Influences, good, bd, and
indifferent. To make life meaningful and worth
while, the mind must attain a degree of culture
which will enable th individual to distinguish be
tween the permanent and th illusory, the valuable
and the valueless. The function of the cultured
outlook on life I to max an intelligent choice In
each given case.
The distinction between true and false culture la
one of th time-worn truism of all social thinkers
since the Immortal Greek triad. The bon mots of
the philosophers are aaturated with descriptions of
Display of Thursday Night
Arouses Interest in
Annual Event.
perfor mance in April. Recently two Wagnerian . lne gooJ Rnd wic litti tne Mt ot taate beauty
operas were given there by the German Grand Opera xo Indicate that true culture deal, with an inward
company. In three years the number of grand harmony, an Intrinsic beauty, and that false culture
opera performances in Nebraska has increased from I js coucerned with outer appearances, skin-deep
one to five. beauty, is to repeat the preachment of ftges of re-
Especially fortunate are the students at the Unl- fiective men.
vcrsity of Nebraska in being privileged to attend Indeed, one would think that with centuries of
one of these operatic productions on their own cam- . 6Ucn ethical concepts aa our precious heritage.
pus. in the past tnree years, me cnicngo compHnj pCOpie would have learned how to live wisely and
hns appeared under the auspices of only one univer
sity-and that the University of Nebrnska. The
university in sponsoring this event not only serves
its students but the public at large.
Just as beautiful paintings and good literature
increase the richness life holds, so does the best in
well. But even a cursory glance at any representa
tive college campus wdll convince one either of the
futility of the philosopher or the stubborn blindness
of the human faculties.
Nowhere is the confusion of cultural values more
Dr. K. It.
Richard of New York discussed
the Importance of civilizing the
American aavagea.
Th editor Intimated that there
were other, on the campua besides
U aenior cadets who deserved
compensation
The editor of the "Sombrero" an
nounced that the annual would ap
pear the first or May.
The Y. M. C, A. elected officers
for the ensuing year.
sk;ma TAU CAINS
ADMITTANCE INTO
iifixnn.tnv r-nnrn
At ft recent meeting of the
association of college honor so
cieties ln executive session
Sirma Tau. honorary enrlneerino-
njAff taAn "
DUAnU MANAutn I ALK5 "ftierniiy .was elected to full
i iiirmocrsnip in mis group. i ne
Student spirt for Farmers Fair election of Sigma Tau waa made
waa aroused durinjr a rally at Ag possible by the first expansion the
hall last night. Farmers Fair is association has made since tta
the annual day of festivities at founding-, increasing the active
the college ot agriculture and la I membership from six to eight so
staged the first week In May. A cletles, and the aelectlon of this
large crowd or students was pres- organization aa the seventh mem-
ent at the rally and enthusiasm ber waa based upon the Impor
appeared to run high. tance of its activity in promoting
mirrtM was eurrea wnen aciiv- acnoiarsnip.
Ities and duties of the various The Association of colleee honor
committees were outlined and ex- societies now Includes; Pul Beta
piained. to success of last year's Kappa. Tau Beta Pi, Sigma, Xi,
fair wa acknowledged in a talk Phi KaDna Phi. Alnha Omi
by Elvin Frollk. manager of the Alpha. Order of Coif. Sigma Tau.
fair board, but increased success and Omlcron Delta Kannt ThA
: i. . I I i. - j m i . . . I ... . r
a uriua; iw.ru lor ay me enure association naa made provision
board, according to Frollk's re- for the admission of arfrfiHoni
manes. I honor societifa ett limitH mam.
cximmutee cnairmen and co- bersh d.
i'na.irmen were ini.roo.ucea. some
Duties of Committees Are
Outlined; New Plans
Explained.
Knthusiasm for the Fanners
fair, annual dy of festivity at the
college of agriculture, was aroused
at the rally given Thursday night
in Agricultural hall. The event
Is scheduled for May 3.
The duties of the various com
mittees were outlined and ex
plained. Committee chairmen and
co-chairmen were introduced, some
of them told of their plans, which i
are already under way.
New features sue h as the flower
show and the horse pulling con-
t"i rre uuuinrti. il w as an- i
nounced thnt work on the pageant '
had Alranrlv rnmmnm-,,.! neural T
of the committees held meetings
after the rally.
A short act waa presented by the
Junior members of the board,
which was in the form of a take
off on the senior members.
music, typified by grand opera, help in its way to . sharply evident that in the American temples of
make life more worth living. If there is any need
to exhort students to attend such a performance as
will be given at the Coliseum next Thursday night,
it brands the university aa failing to teach the fun
damental concepts of what constitutes an education.
TWELFTH STREET CINDERS.
LWAYS ft blight to the campus, the Twelfth
street cinder stretch between Chemistry hall and
Bessey hall at present is the roughest It has been in
some time. Fun-loving students need not seek car
nivals, merry-go-rounds and other mechanical play
things for excitement and wild rides. An excursion
across this unpaved road provides all sorts of thrills
besides shaking every nut and bolt loose from the
vehicle making the trip.
In wet weather the most fun is supplied. Then
the road is an uneven bed of successive lakes of
slimy muck. Students who get within several rods
of the road are sprayed generously with muddy
water as the cars buck by. When the autos pass
each other there is even more merriment. Not only
are the machines themselves plastered from wind
shield to axle with this slush, but unless the car is
a closed one, the occupants receive a liberal speck
ling of mud.
Students who do not know what lies behind the
Twelfth street situation belligerently wonder why
the University doesn't do something about it. The
story is tbis: Some day, within the next couple
decades, perhaps, there will be no Twelfth street
from R street north. Even the paving as far as
Social Sciences and Nebraska hall will be taken up
and closed. No vehicles will be permitted this part
of the campus.
Memorial mall and the new library mall, which
may become a reality in this millenium, will be the
sporting centers where coeds and their boy friends
may exhibit their limousines. Until then, however,
Nebraska students will ride the corduroy stretch
of cinders. The students of today, it is gathered
from this doctrine, should think not of themselves
but of posterity.
The one value of this road is that it prevents
speeding1 across the campus. Perhaps a number of
fatalities have been thus avoided. Perhaps it would
be better to take up the rest of the paving- all
around the campus at once.
Succumbing suddenly, however, is no worse than
the living: death of jiggles and bumps involved In a
passage over this thoroughfare. Some of these days
someone may be suing the university for internal
injuries, bruised heads and broken axles. Then
there may be some action.
In other words, something ought to be done
about it.
STUDENT HECKLERS.
QF ALL the pests that infest the typical class
room, none is more irritating that the specie
that delights in heckling the instructor. Students
of this type are common enough that they may be
considered ft clas. beneath the general phylum,
Collegian a.
Teachers of English, political science, economics
and subjects of that nature have ft problem ln con
tending with them. Even a most presumptuous
student does not dare to disagree with bis chemistry
instructor on the formula for sodium chloride but
many ft neophyte in learning will doubt the ability
of his Fjiglish professor to characterize properly
King Duncan in "Macbeth." He therefore feels
that ha ahould display his intellectual briliianc to
higher learning. Here the students all to frequently
confuse urbanity with snobbishness, poise with dull
ness, taste with skittlshness, dignity with vacuity,
simplicity with inanity. The student who dresses
well, whose mastery of the aubtle arts of the cuisine
ethic is pet feet, who always tips his hat at the cor
rect angle, and who bears himself with a degree of
external poise and ease, passes for a cultured per
son. His fine manners and correct appearances,
which are unquestionably highly valuable social vir
tues, the development of which ia to be encouraged
at all times, are thought to stamp him with ft mark
of culture.
Whether he has any intellectual manners,
whether he has attained ft measure of inward com
posure, whether his thoughts and tastes are as fine
and discriminating as his external actions, seem
quite beside the point. That his mentality may lack
depth and vitality is an Item of a much interest as
the subtleties of counterpoint. As Walter Lipp-
mann puts it, "Whirl is King!"
The atmosphere of the typical university renders
this situation almost inevitable. Where the head
football coach is paid as much as three perspiring
professors of learning, where the stadium ia the cen
ter of the campus's hopes and aspirations, where the
winning of games surpasses in importance the play
ing of games, it is inconveivable that such a topsy
turvy condition should not exist. Nor is the trend
in athletics the only symptom of the general ailment
which affilcts us.
University administrators are too often con
cerned with the size of the classes rather than with
their quality and the possibility of their enrichment.
Legislators concentrate on seeing how cheaply the
instructors can be hired, and spend millions in Impu
dent, self-preening architectural gestures. Student
regard with respect and wistful awe the chap who
drives a snappy roadster around the campus, while
he who owns two has reached the giddy pinnacle of
success.
The coed who never stay, at home on a date
night is the peer of the peeresses. No wonder that
the end of each semester presents the amazing
spectacle of hundreds of students flocking to the
shops to sell their books. The environment in which
they are used regards them generally as necessary
evils designed to make life miserable. The empha
sis is upon external value, upon false social concep
tions, upon a stiff and shallow culture.
True culture is not concerned with outward mani
festations; it looks upon good clothes and good
manners, upon athletics and quantitative measure
ments, as means to an end, never a ends in them
selves. It regards them with discrimination, but
not with reverence. True culture scorns the well
appearing fellow with a mental rusticity, a banal
intellectual attitude, uncouth and untrained. For
mental rusticity partakes of the squalor of the aoU.
not of its warm, sprouting productiveness.
The cultured poise is a mental urbanity, an intel
lectual fastidiousness and sophistication which
makes life abound with taste and beauty. The cul
t red student prizes a library far above a motor
car. He correlates good manners with healthy so
cial conceptions. He reads good books and periodi
cals, and appreciates at least some small area of
the terrain of the fin arts. He enjoy, the spoken
drama as well as the musical comeCy. As a result
of his discriminating activities h attains th cul
tured m!nd a fine, chastened, self-controlled spirit,
free in iti beauty, beautiful Is its gracious freedom.
of them told of their plans upon
wnicn mey are already worklnir.
New features, such aa the flower
show and the horse pulling: con
test, were outlined. The annual
pageant is already being prepared,
it was announced.
The 1930 fair is already In full
swing, Ed Janike, member of the
niv n i tftT il.'
COMING TO VISIT
AG CAMUS TODAY
A. J. "Dad" Elliott, associate
national secretary of the Y. M. C.
A., will be a guest at the colleee
ff m 0-11 lit lira tha apa . 4L1.
board, eaid In commenting on pro- S
4 fi arrfMina Qnnitai.. ... i .
mittaaa ra fimrHnino- h. .rtHarf """nK
nri raiint. r. .n .viHont ' " 10 o'clock, be will speak before
Five SkrlcIiCH Added
To Grr Gullet-lion
Mrs. Rachel Cregg de Clainair
mon, has chosen five etchings from
the New York art club to be added
to the university Gregg collection
of etchings.
The selections include "Gothic
Glory" by John T. Arms; "Fishing
Boats" by M. W. Zellner; "On the
Flats" by R. E. Bishop; "Black
Magic" by G. K. Glerlinps; and
"Gate of Justice" by E. B. Mc
Kinney.
1 l
' 'aVrc?"
H ; ,
Wl Patrick's
I jVj. Party Faxon j
Vj'y DECORATIONS )
ft NUT CUPS t,
LJ PLACE CARDS V
ril TALLIES I
(f-V NAPKINS I
7 'Li'' CUT-OUTS j
fT4 OTHER PIECES I
K3j "h'.vcry thing i
for the Party" j
I I "no fLArir Tf Different"
i j 6- J
j George Bros.
t Street HIU ILJ t
t . J
I 1 M
I
and results are even evident.
si 1 1 nlnn tMasttlNm ava . . A t M
-v,v r " u'"u""g I ehurehaa iirflftranr tn th. rin.l
were called to take place immedi- i ..,.,. -0..
wa iu the form of a take-off on , Zr,, ;:," . A "
viit acujtl uuaiu. n .ul t XT' AlmI. . -
"-"""6" t """t fc a rill K. ot ...!..
on-ninir cJ Frmr Fair .Mlvitv " V" 7 " "70,' " -"-y
-f. JLn ",1L-rri-,"i' nuncneon in the home economics
lowing the rally. "We are meeting DUUU1Da
this year," he concluded. uean seaiocK speaks
Dr. Hunt Will Speak
unng Discussion Hour teachers college will speak before
a meeting or the Parent Teachers
association at Albion, Monday.
Sunday night at the discussion
hour from 6:30 to 7:30 o'clock at
the First Christian church Dr. Ray
E. Hunt will speak on the general
subject of an inquiry into the sig
nificance of religion.
The purpose of his series of talks
is to re-interpret and to re-evaluate
old religious concepts ln the
light of presentday thinking. The
special topic for this Sunday night
is -wnat is sin?"
Today Closes State Art
Association Exhibition
The exhibition of the Nebraska
art association will come to a
close this Sunday, it has been an
nounced. One of the regular Sun
day afternoon art programs that
have been given since the associa
tion has bn exhibiting is sched
uled Sunday afternoon.
Friday, Dean Sealock and Dr. H
C. Koch attended the meetings of
the Nebraska Vocational Guidance
association held in Grand Island.
The Davis School
Service
Nebraska's Leading
Teachers' Agency
Established 1916
B-4954
635-6 Stuart Bldg., Lincoln
(Formerly 138 No. 12th St.)
Any Time of the Day
Is a Good Time in the
Day for
Good Eats
STOP AT THE
University Candy
Kitchen
244 No. 13th
B-7933
Such Crust!
As Bungle Would Say
roup- a
ianc- f
K this coup-
It were di
Ins at the
FLA - MOn
they would
have more
t x p r esslon
rg mi their
fa-TS. In fact
t h e r' d ba
b r I mm ing
) v r with
I'mpplnfMi.
ill
Come on out tonight and give
your face a treat.
If you are physically run down
or down In the mouthi try our
three hour course ln wholesome
enjoyment.
TONITE
at
PLA-MOR
5 Miles West on "0"
Campus Coats
Why Hesitate?
Now Is The
Time To Order
Your
Caps and Gowns
From The
Co -Op Book Store
EAST OF TEMPLE
W
Just the thing to wear:
When you're walking home from t lie library.
When you're strolling around with the hoy friend on
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thui-tiday, Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday.
When you're going to a Ha.su in Social.
When you're silting in the Moon, and cant decide brv
tween a ehoeolate, lemon, cherry, or plain eoke.
Yes. it's a Campus Coat made from Pendleton Indian
blankets at
$
15
Co Ed Campus Shop
1123 R Street
