THE DAILY NEBR ASK AN
The Daily Nebraskan
Published Sunday, Tuwdtr, Wednaaday,
Thursday and Friday marnlnfa at aach
weak by tha University ei Nebraska.
Aeoaplad lor mailing at epeclal rata !
aoetaae provided for in Section 1103, Act
Si Octabar 3, 1917, authariaad January SO,
IB 23.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY
PUBLICATION
Uadar tha Direction of tha Student PubU
cation Board
I iMCMBCRl. J
Entered aa aacond-claaa matter at tha
Foatoffica In Lincoln. Nebraska, under Act
af Congress, Marah S, 1879. .
"Subscription rata..
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llasle Copy . Flv C"u
Address all communications to
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Station A. Lincoln, Nebraska
Editorial and Business Offices, Ualvaralty
HaU 10.
Phones
Day ....142 Unlvaralty Eaxhanje
Nicbt BMM
OFFICE HOURS
Every afternoon with tha axceptioa. a
Friday and Sunday.
EDITORIAL STAFF.
Paul C Richardson
-Editor
William BertweU.... .Maaala Editor
Marritt Benaan
Was. Card
Husjh Cos
Neva
N. rdltar
N Edltar
.News Edltar
Editor
New Editor
Gaerfe W. Hylton
luips .. j - w
Alice Thuman -Assistant Neva Ed tar
Oaris Trott .Assistant Nawa Kditar
BUSINESS STAFF
Clifford M. Micks Business Maaarer
Claronca Ekkhaff Asst. Business Maaarar
Otto Skald. Circulation Manafar
HEAR SHERWOOD EDDY.
An outstanding figure in American
student life, a true scholar, a student
of human affairs, a world traveler, a
Christian statesman, Sherwood Eddy
represents a fine type of American
citizen. His visit here is one of the
outstanding events of this year and
he is bringing a message that should
start everyone thinking.
He is a graduate of Drake and Yale
Universities, and has spent his life
in social welfare work among the stu
dents of many nations. He has just
returned from a lecture tour around
the world, having visited twenty-two
countries and interviewed the leading
thinkers and statesmen of these na
tions. In his two addersses yesterday, Mr.
Eddy described his recent investiga
tions, and his hearers were impressed
with his range of knowledge and his
remarkable way of delivering his
message.
If you are interested in world af
fairs, if you are interested in the do
ings of students in all parts of the
world, if you wish to learn of social
conditions in Europe and Asia, here
is your opportunity.
Hear Sherwood Eddy.
RAG CARPET
Assistance I
Succor I
Wo thank both of you for voting on
the single tax.
ANOTHER VERSION.
In the spring a young man's fancy
Lightly turns to-r-what the women
have been thinking about all winter.
R. M.
If you can talk intelligently
about
Luis (or Luisa)
Moonlight on the campus
The armory walk (back and forth)
Moonshine in general
The passing of the bell bottoms
Wonderifil passernot
The new powder tints (6 shades)
The bum that borrowed your new
spring coat
You are qualified for the society
of the Delta Upsilon Mu Beta.
First small girl What are ybu
going to be when you gro'w op? I'm
going to be a teacher.
Second small girl I ain't going to
be anything. I'm going to get mar
ried. Milady Beautiful.
Who says that Nebraska is be
hind the times. Yesterday's paper
was even dated April 15.
The members of this "onery" consola
tion society appeared at Nebraska
amid popular enthusiasm on the morn-
inir of Phi Beta Kappa day. Each
wore the symbol of her organization
a peanut suspended around her
neck bv yellow ribbon sent on for
the occasion by the parent chapter.
In the afternoon "Nutt" was ousted
from the campus by the Dean of Men
as "illegal" and told never to reappear.
"We expected." writes the Texas
Nutts. "to have Beta chapter re
ceived, as here, with honor and ac
claim; and we learn with tears of its
sad fate. Surely the members of the
Goober Dozen, would have proved
worthy nuttophytes, and would have
inspired pride in the fond hearts ol
the Darent chapter. We shall wear
crape for them and shall perhaps set
up a white stone in their honor on
our beautiful campus. When we hold
our own lawn fete in front of the
squirrel cage on the capitol grounds,
we shall add a song service and
sing 'Beulath Land' and 'Gathered
Home' in their memory."
A NUTT
A complete change of government can
be effected in a very fw years thru
be effected in a very few years thru
the creation of ideals. Peace is an
to secure peace by sacrificing our
government is folly.
Shall we sacrifice our respect for
law and loyalty to our nation in sign
ing a pledge defying tne law, a pieage
which if signed by all would place
our nation at the mercy of any bel
ligerent foreign nation?
Shall we worship the ideals' of
traitors? Shall we erect monuments
to such slackers as Bergdoll?
Let us pledge our loyalty to our
government rather than signing a
pledge defying the laws of our land.
We can best accomplish peace by
working with our government, not
against it
M. P. B. and J. D. P.
DOES EDUCATION PAY?
It is often remarked that American
people are paying too much for high
education, the suggestion being that
those who are most interested in se
curing better training should do so en
tirely, or nearly at their own expense.
This is not a debatable question in the
minds of many but without doubt
there are some who have profited at
the expense of the state and who,
though qualified, are not making the
most of their opportunities to assist
in the making of their own home
town a better place in which to live.
Do you think education pays?
Read this letter from Eugene M.
Brookings, ex-'OO, of Portland, Ore.,
then write and tell us what you think:
"Dear Alumni Secretary: You are
moving in the right direction and your
plan to enthuse the alumni clubs is
a splendid one. Our alumni clubs,
especially in the smaller places, should
be made the creators of the education
al activities of the communities. The
club should link and, interest the
people generally.
"lia work should not be confined
merely to keeping up the interest of
its members in the University. Its
work should be much broader than
that suggested in your phamplet, It
should bring to the community, lead
era in education and in industry. Let
it sponsor the Chautauqua, the Ly
ceum, debate, visiting libraries, play
grounds. Let the club gather in the
people of the locality and interest
them in things that make the home
town a better place in which to live.
In so doing you will build up the Uni
versity and ever keep it in the minds
of the alumni and of the people.
"Consult some of your friends, bus
iness men, farmers, professional men,
living over the state and then include
in the pamphlet suggestions that will
give the club more contact with all
of the people." The University Jour
nal.
PACIFISM.
To the Editor:
We have read the editorial on
"Pacifists" in the Friday Daily Ne-
braskan with considerable surprise.
Out here in the middle west we look
for lovaltv and high ideals from stu
dents whose parents have been pio
neers in this great middle west of
ours.
We are heartily in favor between
nations and the possibility of no fu
ture wars. It would be a pleasure to
work in co-operation with any honor
able plan to guarantee such a condi
tion between nations.
A Deaceful community is not with
out laws for the regulation of the in
dividuals nor without a police force
to compel, if necessary, obedience to
the law. Sacrifice of human blood
is at times necessary to perserve
peace. The police force is of no se
until disrespect for the community
rules or law6 arise. How long would
this community be law-abiding and
peaceful if all of its citizens refused
to do police duty?
While we are in sympathy with
the pacifist students of Northwestern
University are trying to accomplish
we take issue with their method 01
procedure. Such a method is in direct
defiance of written laws and would
lead to a condition of anarchy and
disorder, unequalled by war. Rome
was destroyed through disrespect of
law and lack of loyalty to the existing
government.
Our government is a flexible one.
Student Opinion.
TEXAS "NUTTS" MOURN FOR NE
BRASKA SISTERS.
To the Editor:
The "condolences" of the Texas
girls who are members of Nu Upsilon
Tan Tau ("Nutt") have been received
by the defunct Nebraska chapter.
THINKS MAGAZINE ERRED.
To the Editor:
I have been told that your paper
mentioned this statement as referr-
ine to some other institution. I
should be glad to know that this does
not refer to the University of Ne
braska, in the case it does not I
Dlan to send a correction to the
monthly magazine that quoted it.
The magazine stated:
"A class of one hundred thirty-
nine students at the University of
Nebraska was recently quizzed on its
knowledge of the Bible. The result
of that questionnaire is astounding,
even when it is assumed that ignor
ance of the Old and New Testaments
is widespread among Americans of
the younger generation.
"Of these Nebraska students,
seven per cent could not name a
single book of the Old Testament
Less than half of them could name
ten books. Eight and one-half per
cent could not name one book of
the New Testament "Xerxes" was
given as the name ef an Old Testa
ment Fourteen named "Hezekiah"
as one of the "Books of Moses."
W. W. Marshall.
Editor's note An examination was
given to students in one of the
Sociology classes last year and the
figures were similar to the ones
quoted above. The Daily Nebras
ka on May 6, 1923, carried a
story of this test
Notices.
R.C.T.C Parade.
A regimental parade will be held
Thursday. Calls will be sounded as
follows: First call 4:50, assembly 6
o'clock. All cadets will attend un
less properly excused.
YteUthis lepord
rro
I a. V- .. , if (.
"Mound City Blue Blowers"
a
Their First Brunswick Record
ARKANSAW BLUES
BLUE BLUES
College men, and college women, will get a thrill
from this one. It's something new and eccentric
in dance music. How such strange effects and
noises are produced no one has yet discovered.
Hear this record and see if you can.
yC Sign of '3lusiad 'Prestige m
Jcnrujmwwk
PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS
cUinl an J Blade.
t ..Aidant meetinir Thursday at
iiUV vejsjaaw
7:15 p. m., Nebraska hall.
Lutheran Club.
t ..ii Ai,ik will hold initiation
XjUlIiCiaii vw .....
Friday at 7 o'clock at the Temple.
Bring carfare.
PaJLdian.
urn.. With the Golden Slip-
4 11 V ' ' -
an nncratta. will be presented
jsc;, - ' -
bv the young women of the society
at an open meeting at ine nau om.-
urday at 8:30. Everyone is lnvuea.
(Continued on Page 4.)
4L
When
tophef
Columbus
met
Oh Henry!
A Fine Candy
10c Everywhere
The story about Queen Isabella
Jewels is all wrong. Tha firat toorto
America was made possible by feed
ing the crew Oh Henry 1
ror
UnrWHcur
NmIIi ramhed. well-kevt hut I
basinets and social asset.
STACOMB makes the hair stay combed
in any style yon like even after it hi
jtut been washed.
STACOMB fee eni ! been
used for years by stars of stage and
screen leaders of style. , Write today
for free trial tube. i i
Tube 35c " Jars 75c v
ami ea STACOMB in the bUck,
yellow and (old package.
For sale at your droggitt or wherever
toilet goods are sold.
Staadmrd Labors toriee, lac
' 11J West 18th Street. New York City
SanJowpon foe Fr Trial Tube.
Ill West 1S SC. New York Cite.
Dee. 1
hi 7ENUS
V PENCILS
fSKrfaaViwM
FOR the student or pro L, the
uperb VENUS ouUrivab
all for perfect pencil work.
17 black degrees 3 copying.
American Lead
Pencil Co.
22 Fifth An.
New Vers.
Write tor
Vehtb Crania and
Vekcb EvBKrouvTED
Mechanical Pencils
SANFORDS
FOUNTAIN PEN INK
Will Improve the Action
of Any
Fountain
Fen
I ' V ilstr-'-E- "i
ALL
COLORS
ALL
'The Ink That Made
The Fountain Pen Possible'
The Home of the
HOME STYLE MALTED
MILK
FILLERS
RESCRIPTION
HARMACY
Sixteenth Sc. O. B4423
You will find the beat food, prepared properly and re&U
enjoy your meal at the
LINDELL COFFEE SHOP
Completely redecorated. Special Sunday evening d
inner
Home, of Your Lindall Party House.
IJgagawgswgeegegawJjng
I
Cornhusker
Stationery Stock
NOW ON SALE AT
25 to 50 per cent off
By-
Lincoln Letter Co.
Second FloorLiberty Theater Bldg.
ORDERS for Engraved, Embossed, Crested and Mono
grame'd Fraternity Stationery may be placed as usual.
PRINTING Date Cards, Programs, etc., at reasonable
prices. Multigraphing, Mimeographing, Mailings, etc.
Henry Westfall, Mgr.
Sweater
Clean-up
$3.50
We're clearing out our
entire stock of brushed
wool jackets at $3.50
The assortment in
cludes sweaters that
have sold up toJ$ 12.50
A lot of fine patterns still re
main but they are going out
rapidly. Get in for yours
today--$3.50
FAROUHARS
NEBRASKA IXAEHC COLLEGE ClOU flO?S
EASTER
Let os irie to your Fown or ;S
suit a fresh Sprins-like b
ty for tha Easter season, "or
dry cleaning proee removes
stains and spots. Phone us to-
day to ealL
-A Trial Will CastWnea" g
VARSITY 1
Jibs CASiift
7
aTZ mu" K
aael Dyava.
mi N. ink St.
BMT7 s
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
w miiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniin.w .
. jesaaw
J '" C V
fe Refresh ..
yourseit
it. TKe Cocs-Cols Coowsny, Ada
Delicious and Refreshing
.Ce.
