The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, April 26, 1923, Image 3

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

    JIIE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
I'liMi'linl Miinliiy, Tin'Hcliiy, WciliicHiluy.
T lin i ,.in.N iiml Krliliiy iiinriiliit; of eui:U
wk I " 1 1 1 I nlvi'i'slly of Ni'hniHliu.
Ah'i jiIimI Mr mulling ill Hpt'cial rule of
.iiniii.v pi'iiviili-il fur In SimmIiiii llOII, Act
if iiciiilnT II. I!"1". tiuttiorlzoil January 'M,
1
OK1IIIAI. lMi:iiITI I'l'HI.irATION
I iiiIit (In- Plrcctl'in nf I In' Sluili'lit I'ull-
11)111 lull ItlNllll.
. t , r. , I us mm mill i'Iiihh Hint t - r nt the
.i.h.i:fn'f lii l.lurnlii, Ni'liriiHkM, uiulrr tile
A'i t (VniTN-NS, Miircli 'i, 1X70.
Sul.-i 1 iili"ii rnli Si.lMI u jeur
lM.G a hfiiiCHtor
Miurli- riipy - Five Cent
A.MiVhH nil ('iiMiiiiniiiiitliiiiM lo
VIIH lAII.Y NKIHASKAN
Scr'nii A. I.lliriilll, Nob.
1 TIIONKS I nlvtTNlly H'i.
KvrniiiXH KliHH'i
IMilnrinI iiml liiisliiiKH ul'fli'i'M In s'liilh
wt'Mt rnl'iii'r of liiisriiirut lit I IIP AilinlnlH-tr-iiioii
Hall.
Il.ihcrt Krnniii'll. .Ir ..Editor
Mitrjoriv Vmiin .Muiiiiiclnit Killtot
llrli-n H1111111HT AHMOrliite Kdltor
(linrlcH A. Mitolirll , M11I1I Killtor
llnunril Huffi'lt Mitlit Killtor
I in mil ( V. Mini 11 Nlitht Killtor
4 liiiuiK'4-y Kln-ry IIiikIiichu MiinilKer
(llfli.ril M. IlicliM .Wt. HiinIiii-hh Micr.
('Unci Kli-klmff Mrruliitlnn Muiiiiicer
OKKIC'K HOIKS.
i:.lllnr. 4-n iliilly.
Mmiiithi).' KililiT. 3-tl dully.
llnslniMM Milliliter, 4-l dully.
run Tills issric.
MKlit Kilitur I'liiirli'H A. Mltrlifll
J11I111 Allison BH't Mitlit Kdltor
Not a day passes but what the noise
from motors of automihiles parked on
twelfth street north of K street in
terrupts lectures anil recitation in all
the rooms 011 the west siile of Social
Science Hall.
The frequency of this disturbance
seems to be increasing. Students
and faculty members alike are look
ing for some way in which the nuis
ance may be abolished. Shall there
be a polite announcement that all
people with noisy motors in their
cars are asked to park elsewhere than
around University buildings? Shall
there be the ruling- the 110 cars may
be parked during- the daytime on
Twelfth street or other streets close
to classrooms?
For the present, the temporary so
lution seems to be to ask owners of
noisy motors to park far away from
Social Science building. The saving
on nerves of the professors should be
sufficient inducement to make these
owners change their habit.
The interruptions which have been
so noticeable since spring vacation
have given rise to a recurrence of
discussion of the plan to close Twelfth
street north of K street to the north
limit of the campus near Bessey Hall.
This plan is to tear up the pavement
and transform that space into lawn.
The city council has just passed an
ordinance closing some streets a lit
tle farther noilh on the stadium
grounds. Some would like to have a
resolution passed closing a portion of
Twelfth street.
No doubt, the beauty of the campus
would be increased and the noise from
automobile motors on Twelfth street
would be a. thing of the past. Are
the advantages sufficient to warrant
the change? Student opinion on this
matter will be welcomed.
conl'iHsed later that she did it her
self nt the request of a Trlest. But
the press doesn't print the- finish,
It only prints the charge.
"The Ku Klux Klan takes no stand
whatever on other peoples religion,
but says Us initiates must believe
In the tenets of the Christian Kelig
ion and acknowledge Jesus Christ as
the Son of God and our risen Lord.
That, tho Jew will not do, therefore,
he proscribes himself. If he re
nounces his Jewlsm and accepts
Jesus as we do, ho Is eligible for
nieirbershlp in the Klan.
'The Ku Klux Klan denies em
phatically, that it endeavors or even
wants to 'smash the negro. We
want him to have his churches,
schools, anil all that goes with them
to make him happy. We do not deny
and we tio acknowledge that, we
claim tills to be a white man's gov
ernment and that the white race must
and shall be the ruling race. All laws
must be made and executed by the
white man but with fairness to the
negro.
"We say we stand for Christian
ity, Protection of the weak and the
innocent, for the righft for Ameri
canism; our enemies say we stand
for everything else. Now if the good
people want to be fair with them
selves, they should not pass judg
ment until they hear both sides. Just
ask yourself 'What do I really know
about the Klan?'
"The Ku Klux Klan touches no
body, writes no threatening letters,
and takes no law whatever in their
own hands. And every Klansman has
taken a solemn oath to abide by the
law and to swear cin unqualified al
legiance to the Government of the
United States, above any other and
evry kind of government in the whole
world, temporal or ecclesiastical.
"Our principles and what we stand
for are as open as the Holy Bible.
The secrecy is in our membership
only and we have good reasons for
that and the two million already in
are also perfectly satisfied.
"A Klansman's criterion of char
acter is the Living Christ.
"All 100 per cent Americans are
not Klansmen but all Klansmen are
100 per cent law abiding Americans.
The Ku Klux Klan is fundamentally
Christian and 100 per cent American."
in Faculty Hall of the Temple. The
Society extends a cordial invitation to
studenti und faculty.
Student Council
Last Student Council meeting for
the year today in Social Science hall
107, at five o'clock. Very important
business.
Lninhu Chi Alpha
Pledge smoker Friday night at the
chapter house.
Calendar
Gumma I'M Beta spring party at
Antelope- Park.
I'hi Omega Ti party at tho Scottish
Rite Temple.
Engineers' Dance at Rosewildo.
Sigma Kappa spring party at the
Knights of Columbus Hall.
Farm House, house dance.
April 26, Thursday
Nu-Meds at the Grand Hotel.
Vestals of the Lamp meeting, 7:10,
Ellen Smith Hall.
Friday, April 27.
Talladian girls' annual progressive
banquet.
Thi Gamma Delta, house dance.
Viking Formal Dinner-Dance at the
Lincoln.
Alpha Onilcron Pi spring party at
Uosewiltle.
Delian-Crete Picnic.
Wesley-Guild and Kappa Phi picnic
at Kpworth Park.
Girls' Commercial Club spring party
at the Phi Mil house.
April 28, Saturday
Alpha Phi Junior-Senior Dinner
dance.
Alpha Gamma Rho Convention
Dance at the Lincoln.
Omaha Club Dinner, G:15, Grand
Hotel.
Kappa Delta spring party at EIleD
Smith Hall.
Annual Competitive
Drill to Be May 22
Tuesday, May 22, is the date set for
the annual competitive drill which will
not be held in Alumni Week as was
previously announced. A parade and
review will be held today at five
o'clock in honor of representatives of
Reserve officers, American legion,
Veterans of Foreign wars, and the
Spanish War Veterans. All cadets
will be required to report in uniform,
unless properly excused, according to
an order issued by Major Sidney
Erickson, Professor of Military Sci
ence and Tactic.
REMEMBER
Vails
Barber Shop
131 No. 13th St.
Notices
(Notice nf iri'iicnii tiit'Test will hi
,11-liitftl In till column for two consccu
I v i r days. Copy kIumiIiI If ill 'lie Nf
T'l-l-'ri' M'fi- '3 fir. Gl'inck i
Golf Team
Final tryouts for the University
golf team will be held beginning
Friday of this week. Hand in
names of applicants at the ath
letic office.
A parade to start out the 192:3 home
baseball season is being planned.
Hu.-ker baseball fans have not had an
opportunity to see the team produced
by our new diamond coach officially
in action. Many of them would be
enthusiastic over the plan of the ath
letic department to celebrate the of
ficial start of the season. Whether
or not the parade is scheduled, every
booster for Nebraskans athletics is
urged to be present for the "opener"
on Friday afternoon.
In connection with the opening of
the baseball season, let us congratu
late ourselves that the adoption of
the student athletic ticket plan makes
it unnecessary to have a "big drive"
to sell baseball tickets. Wc congratu
late ourselves a second time when
the first track meet is held here next
week.
Campus Comment
As a reply to the talk delivered by
Rev. W. II. Riley at Vespers on Tues
day of last week, entitled "The Ku
Klux Klan Is Fundamentally Un
christian and Un-American'' the fol
lowing letter has been received by
the Nebraskan. It is signed, by a
Lincoln resident whose name Is
witheld on request and printed in or
der that both sides of this controv
ersy may be treated alike through
these columns:
To the Editor, The Daily Nebraskan,
Lincoln, Nebr.,
Dear Sir:
"The American public has Judged
the Ku Klux Klan almost completely
upon the daily newspaper reports and
with all the charges they have car
ried in such screaming headlines,
there has not yet been a single con
viction. The Louisiana case for ex
ample, was a malicious He and the
Grand Jury finding no evidence
proved that. The girl In Chicago
who had the crosses cut on her body
Christian Science Society.
Meeting of the Christian Science
Society, Thursday evening, 7:!!0.
Faculty Hall.
Komensky Club
Meeting of the Komensky Club in
Faculty Hall. Temple, Saturday, April
2S, at S o'clock.
Kappa Phi-Wesley Guild
Picnic for till members of Kappa
Phi and Wesley Guild will be held at
Epworth park, Lriday evening. Cars
leave at 4:40 and 5:20 p. m.
Xi Delta
Meeting of Xi Delia in Ellen Smith
Hall, Thursday, April 2G at 7:15.
Art Club
Art club business meeting in Art
Hall, Thursday, April 2(i.
Ag Students.
Farmers' Fair pep meeting, Ag
hall, third floor. 7:30, Wednesday.
More movies and more pep!
Kappa Phi
Tickets for the picnic may be se
cured at Dr. Huntington's office, for
thirty-five cents.
Girls' Tennis Tournament
All girls who signed up for the
spring tennis tournament are asked
to sign up again in the Armory be
fore Monday night, April 30, 1923.
The original poster has, disappeared.
The tournament may be run off next
week.
Math Club
The annual Math Club picnic will
be held May 1st at Antelope Park.
The time will be from 5:30 till dark.
The tickets, 25$, can be secured from
the officers and a number of the
members or from Prof. Shere, M. A.
306.
Menorah
Menorah Society will hold its an
nual open meeting Sunday, at eight
There's
Real Character
in
l'K
i:
IK
!
I"
!)
!
lit'
M
?ti
ij
l"i
M
i
l;
i'Ki
;k
k;
xi
t;
K
K
K.
K;
IK1
!K
:k;
K
It
IK
Ik
'kJ
iKi
M
Kl
'i In the New Spring Shirts
Our New Spring Shirts are of a
distinctive type.. Beautiful ma
terials and patterns of the new
est that can be found.
Collars to match and Collars At
tached. Something different.
$T)00 $T50 j
Open a Charge Account with Us.
K'Jf
7
if
riti
vi J
1
KJ
K
Kl
K
J
Kj
Ki
ik1
K",
Hi.
K1
M
!: I
M
lit
IK", 1
Ml
IKi i
K-
;:i
IKi
Kj
Kl I
,'Kl
Kl
ik;
k!
Ik;
IK1
lit
K
Ik
IK
IK
M
;ki
Ki
IK'
iiti
K
w
i
Kj
IK?
K
IK,
IK.1
K
t:
43i
fir
m
a o
o o
If you feel
that all eyes are turned
to that old winter suit
better come in
and look over a new
KUPPENHEIMER
for spring!
$40 upward
MAGE
vJ
2E33BW5
DRUG STORE
"Everything a Good Drug Store
Should Be"
12th & M.
B-3121
Thi Stow wQaMim&swc
'Kj
!s SXWi!S(KX!Slnsg5SEM3t. KXVtlK' kXk: k; jtTit' t' stl k'.h: k; kXk k, k,H'k3C tiM !..)( k.
ik
IK
bt
lit
&
:K
if
k
Ik
K
K
ill
jit'
lit'
'IS
;k
Dt
':t
nt
it,
Kj
It l.'l
- W
M Drink
11
Nt ' The Coca-Cola Co.. At!nf, Gay'
" 111 'iniii-iim ur
mmmtm wiwwiwwi;wwim'wwiwiii)iiiiiiiiiii
thirst'
The crcat ihin;; is vou ret so
much for so liit!c when ou
1 jifd
i)diciou3 5 Refreshing
mm.
Aif 12Lu.4;s..if-i-vii
Ft? N
I
151 ,
J ,
Jewelry On Easy Terms
For a limited time we are ottering $50 Diamond Rings at
S"9.50 on terms of $1.00 per month and you wear the ring
out on the first payment of 25c. These rings are a special
purchase from Amsterdam and are values unheard of be
fore. Wonderful sparklers in fancy carved mountings.
Again we wish to call your attention to a special Elgin
Watch offer. For 25c the first payment and $1.00 per month
we are oflering a 17-.Tewel Elgin Boulevard Watch in a hand
somely engraved case guaranteed for 25 years. This is a
piece of mechanism that will last you a life time. Its an
asset to any young man. Start your account now and have
the rest of the year to pay. ,
c Tr 'i
T IS nmiictnrf " romnrL-fil ihn nhservant flap"
per, talking about men. "The worldly ones wear
A 1 . . 1 . ...svT af it K
uic!e new smart collars tne vain iiEusm-,"
in the effort to appear naive, and the slickers
wear them so they may look worldly!"
Nml Gnmimt UmUt, Slmmfd VAN HKUSF.S
VAN CRAFT-uprb .hirt. with the VAN HEUSEN
Collar attached. In Van Craft you find the model of toft-khirt-informality
with all the usual mussinest left out.
In White Oxford and Mercerized Pongee.
O VAN HEUSEN Q
W the Warlh COLLAR
PHILHPS-JONE3 CORPORATION. 12i5 BROADWAY. NEW Qy