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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1924)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN By the Way- Calendar I 5 i The Daily Nebraskan RAG CARPET Aaaiatancal Succor I rublUhea Sunday, Tuaaaay, WWnMto, Tauradajr and Friday toraini at MU You should try a meal at the Lindell Coffee Shop. A Place Where You really and truly feel at home can Friday Beta TheU Pi spring pav:y, coin hotel. Saturday mk by tba unmrsit? nnu, s Lin- .' f x 4 Accepted for wailing at a pacta) rata at Mint aravidad for in Sactloa 1103. Act at Octabar 3, 18IT, authorial January tO, Trof: When 'id Caesar defeat the greatest number? Stude: I Think on examination day. Kansas Wesleyan. Here's another. Luis refused to tackle Horatius Mus. Evidently he smelled a rat. IBM. International University Night, OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY PUBLICATION Uadar (So Dtrectiaa of tae Studaat PubU callM Board Tnmnlo. Tick: Did you go home for spring Thi Omega Pi spring party, Scot i i 1 1 vacation? Tock: You bet. Tick: Where do you live? Tock: At 15th and R. tish Rite Temple. Thi Mu spring party, Lincoln hotel Delta Sigma Delta house dance. Sigma Chi house dance. , IEMBEI LOOK FOR THIS NAME ON Trig KECKBANtT Somebody snuck into the Rag office when the Rag Doll wasn't looking and left us, the following. The RagDoll is slowly recovering. We hear that the International Uni night is to be a colorful Affair. 1924 Mkl f Mac txy TVt Nabraaaa rraea Aaaoetatiaa. Enrd at acond-claa aaattar a tae reatottice la Lincoln, neoraaaa. uaow - m . iM - at teniTVH, marvn - Subscripts " S1.00 jror tlJI a Mlf ita.u co n ct Addraaa all coaaaaunicatioaa to THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Editorial and Buaineaa Oflicea, Uaivarslty Dar ....I41 UalweraJty EscKanr OFFICE HOUKS Evrr aftornooa vita tbo estaatloa ef Friday and Sunday. EDITORIAL STAFF. Paul C. Rkhardon -. F-dit William &rtw9. .. Maaaiat Editer Marritt Bensaa Waa. Card Hock Cox a Ci W. Hyltoa . Ahco Tiuma.nH. Aaaiataat Newa Editor Newa Editor Newa Editor Newa Editor 'Nm Editor Daris Trott Assistant Neva Editor BUSINESS STAFF Clifford M. Hkks Business MUK Clarence Ekkhoff . Otto Skold - ..Asst. Business Manager Ctrculatioa Manacor NORTH WESTERN'S STAND. The Associated Press report of the j mass mooting hold last Sunday at Northwestern University, when an vArnc'i atten-.y was r.vade to show the world that the school was not a paci fist institution, contains one cryptic sentence which is of more importance than are the accounts of the speeches made by President Walter Dill Scott and the other gentlemen present. The sentence reads: "David Williams, a leader in the extremist group at the institution, was dismissed from the J University yesterday." ) Why was the student dismissed? The implication is ;uite obvious. He was dismissed because he was an ex treme pacifist and because he and thirty-seven other students had signed a pledge never to take up arms. Presi dent Scott would probably tell us that he was dismissed so that the good : name of the school might rot be , tainted by association with the idea j of pacifism. ! It would seem that University I presidents would sometime learn that ! this sort of thing is dangerous. North-! westernUniversity has done more than j dismiss a student who was a pacifist, j it has deliberately branded itself as an institution where free thought is not tolerated. It has made it plain that any thought which is not agree able to the president, the board of trustees and those gentlemen who may contribute or who have contributed generously to the endowment fund, is pernicious and should be rooted out Pacifism may or may not be a crime, depending upon your point of view. The question is not whether or not the student and the group of students an question were right or wrong. No one is going to ask Presi dent Scott, or the University for that matter, to endorse pacifism. But there will be a number of gentlemen who will want to know just why it is that a University should dismiss a student because the student thinks for himself. President Scott is going to find that he has not protected the good name of the school as much as it would seem. What he has done is to open the armour of the whole American University system at a very vulnerable spot. i Those people who have read Up- ton Sinclair's "Goose Step" will be gin ta wonder if there may not be some truth in that vivid, but one-i sided and prejudiced work. The liberal and radical press will be quick to see the real significance in the ac tion of the University and we may' expect that for some time to come these publications will be taking fre-i qttent and gleeful pot-shots at Mr. Scott and his colleagues. There was a time when President Scott might have been a bero, and perhaps rightfully so. But that time is passed. There are no German guns thundering in France now and "Over There" has ceased to be a popular song, even with the Demo cratic party. This is 1924; not 1917. President Scott is seven years behind the times. EL B. C. Isn't that good? Famous Saying of Infamous Persons. Now you'll have a lot of time on your hands for the next few days so I'll assign a few extra chapters. good shape will do well to keep them that way. The home stretch is the hardest. Notices. Methodist Student Mixer. An all-M-ethodist student mixer will be hold Friday, April 4, in the Armory. Bring 15 cents for refresh ments. Commercial Club Ticket sales committee must check in to John Sheperd by 12 o'clock today. Chemistry Examination A makeup and condition examina tion in Chemistry 3 will be given at 10 o'clock Saturday, April 5, in Chemistry hall 315. Students are requested to bring a receipt from the bursar as permission to take this examination. Methodist Students All-Methodist student party in the Armory Friday night at S o'clock. Everyone bring 15c for refreshments. Admission free. Freshman Baseball All freshman baseball candidates report for practice Monday, 3 o'clock at the Armory. Union Union club hike Friday niht, April 5th. Meet at Union hall at o'clock. Everybody invited. Cornhusker The last copy for the Cornhusker must be in by April 15th for sections not already printed." The editors of every department must report to the editor today from 2 to 5 o'clock. University Night There will be a meeting of the In ternational University Night com mittee Friday at 5 o'clock in Social Science 107. Nebraskan Filipino Club The regular meeting of the Ne braskan Filipino Club will be held at the Temple next Sunday at 3:30 P. M., April 7th. p. m., April 7th. Student Council Special meeting of the Student Council, Monday at 5 o'clock. Peru Club. The Peru club will have their pic ture taken at the Campus studio at I noon today. Dr. Vance Dr. Albrecht Dr. Capek Dr. Spencer Dentists 714 Security Mutual Bldg. Phone B2643 1 THE HOME STRETCH. Eight more weeks of scbooL Spring vacation has come and gone and the University must settle down to the wind-up of the year's affairs. Those who got off to a poor start the first half of the semester will do well to buckle down and make up the lost ground, for vacation will soon be upon us. " Those who have their affair in Don't Experiment If you want profitable summer employment put your effort back of a tried and proven plan. For years the "Wear-Ever" Aluminum Company has given profitable summer employment to many college men. Last year 129S men from schools averaged $11.40 per seven hour day. Some records made last summer by University of Ne braska Men. Name Days Worked Sales Comra's. Terry Dietrich 69 $4433.80 $1773.52 E. R. Attebery 53 3478.60 1391.44 I. R. Ross 61 2633.50 1053.40 J. C. Fauber 61 2560.30 1024.12 W. C. Tatham 62 2397.00 958.80 For further information write The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Company Lincoln, Nebraska. 2a Ofresh Akt yourself v- a W9 Delicious and Refreshing 11 Coca-Cola Ccatnr. Adama,Ga. First-Plymouth Congregational Church 10:30 at 17th and A Sts. DR. JOHN ANDREW HOLMES will preach the first of a series of Three Lenten Sermons on 'Religion Natural to Men M TIMOTHY'S QUEST' at 7 :30 at 13th and L Sts. You are invited to this evening motion picture service as well as all the meetings and other activities wrr'ch ap pear in the church column. A popular church for students. When Sir Walter 1 Raleigh met Oh --Henry! "Certainly, I popularized tnokfnc. I did so because it made my Ob Henry I taste even better ..... A Fine Candy lOcEivryuhere Team! W-Sm Don't V n 1"-..;V. lau'-UlNicithihe - SraMmc "Oivair V ''Ti ,Chair'on'lP " V"rl KiaiQint Shoe. 1 i" - - ItJ 1618 Harawr St. zJ&-irt Judge a tie by the company it keeps ATIE,aswcllasa person, may be known by the company keeps. Cheney tubulars are proud of their association with well-dressed college men. The name "Cheney" on the neckband of a tie guarantees correctness of style and pat tern, craftsmanship of weave, and excellence of materials. Jin tut silk tin nJ Aa ti-ngs MtJt ly tkt makers ef Cifiuy StHt Farquhar Clothing Co,, Ben Simon & Son, Sha-. piro's Men's Shop, Mayer Bros., Ma gee's, Miller & Paine, Speier & Simon, Fred Schmidt & Bro. T ran after every meal defenses month and teeth nntl alas tllaestica, Relieves tnat over eaten feeling ana aela month. Its I-a-s-t-I-B-a flavor satisfies the craving lor sweets. Wrlgley Is doable vetae In the benefit pleasure It provide StaUJ i iU Parity She flavor lasts Unruly Hair m Neatly can&ei. well-kept hair basineat ani aocial aaaet. STACOMB make, the iuur Xiy a any atyle m Lite evea after it has jaat beea waabeaL STACOMB tit tn'rfaaf fin beea far yean try atari mi atacc and f strlc Write taday far free trial tube. 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