, THE DAILY NEBRASKAI
s
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska
Fditorial and Business Offices, Uninnlty
Hall 10.
Phones
Day, BA9I Niahl, B8R82
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY
PUBLICATION
Under (he Direction of tha Student Publi
cation Board
jMCMBER
Publifthrd Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Kridxy and Sunday mot-nines.
Entrml an second-class matter at the
Postoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska, tinder Act
of Comtivm, March 3, 1879, and at spe
cial rale of postace provided for in Sec
tion 1103. Act of October 3, 191", au
thorited January 20, 1922.
Subucription rate $2.00 year
$1.25 semester
Sir.jle Ccpy Five Cents
"fimtorial staff,
Paul C. Richardson Editor
RAG CARPET
Assistance I
Succor I
WHO'D A THUNK IT?
"After three years of planning and
preparation, the first Farmers fair
was held on the Agricultural College
campus in 1017." Daily Nebraskan,
Now if they had said U Hall we
would have believed it.
"What is it when two people ara
thinking the same thing? J.Ierjtal
telepathy?"
"No. Often it's merely embar
rassing." Michigan Cardinal.
William BertweM .......
. Managing Editor
New Editor
,.Newa Editor
New Editor
Ntwi Editor
Nrws Editor
AmnMant New Editor
Assistant New Editor
H m. Card
Much Cox..
Centre W. Mvlton
Philip O Hanlon . ..
Volt W. Ton-ey....
Alice Thuman
Dons Trott
PITS1NESS STAFF
Clifford M. Huki Business Manager
Clarence Eickhoff . Asrnt. Biminesa Manager
Otto Skold Circulation Manager
DANGEROUS DOCTRINES.
(From March 1S24 number of "Scab
bard and Blade.).
On IVi-embcr 2$ there convened at
Indianapolis the qu.-.drcnnial assembly
of the SUuient Volunteer Movement,
At this meeting there wore present
delegates from many colleges in the
W. D. M. has a clever line:
No doubt the Laws would put
their pennant on the pole above U
Hall just like the Tharmics and the
Engies did, if they weren't afraid
it. would look like L.
WOULDN'T THAT FREEZE. YOU?
The liQuid air was a wonderful ex
hibition, of course, but wo know
some co-eds who got positively mar
velous results with just plain hot air.
AS TO VACATIONS.
A good idea would be to eliminate
Christmas vacation so our minds
won't be stale for first semester finals.
Now that that's settled, anyone
who says mora on the subject will be
considered quite stupid. W. D. M.
I'nited States, also rcprestentatives
of a large number of institutions of !OT1UT1cjatod
learning in foreign countries. After !Groatcr love hath no man than this,
blem, in which unfortunately our
ideals and altruism must be subjected
to those measures which we find to
be expedient and for the greatest
good of the world as it now is. As
long as nations are nations, so long
will they pursue their separate des
tinies and maintain separate iden
ities, so long as there are things in
life dearer than life it,clf, so long
will there be war. May it be farthest
from our minds to glorify war. May
we realize to the fullest all that war
means of suffering, destruction and
death. May we ever strive to bring
nearer the day when all the world
may come to the knowledge of our
Lord and of his Christ We maintain
that the spirit of the true soldier is
the finest example of Christianity as
bv Christ himself
Bible study Wednesday at 7 p. m.,
in Faculty hall.
Girl i Commercial Club.
Club will hold a picnic at Term
Woods Wednesday. Meet at S. S. 107
at 5 o'clock.
the credentials of the accredited del
egates had Von approved, those in at
tendance were assigned to approxi
mately fiftydisvUssion groups. The
leaders of these groups were trained
hy two persons chosen for this work
by the executive committee. It is a
notable fact that out of a total of
forty-nine groups, thirty-five dis
cussed the subject of w&i, which leads
one to believe that the leaders wore
coached to propose this subject to
their respective croups. It is ta be
that he
friends,'
lay down his life for his
Xi Delta.
Xi Delta wiTl meet Thursday
7:15 in Ellen Smith hall.
at
Combutker Group
Organizations must see that their
accounts with the Cornhusker are
paid this week so that they will not
be left out of the book.
In recognition of the need of some
investigate bureau in Nebraska,
Dean J. E. LeUossignol of the Col
lege appointed the committee to
undertake research in 1921. The
chairman, Dr. Wolfe, gives constant
attention to the work in addition to
the help 'of prominent Nebraska
business men Ave graduate students
in 11VJ2-23, and three in 11123-24,
received scholarships enabling them
to assist in making researches in
specific problems. In this way val
uable results have been accomplished
t but slicht expense to the state.
Tho holders of the scholarships for;
this year are Harry F. Amende, Rob
ert .Maxwell, and Arthur C. Nelson,
who were graduated last year with
degrees of bachelor of science in
business administration, Vhosen on
the basis of general competency in
economics by a faculty committee.
ANTELOPE PARK
OPEN FOR THE, SUMMER
WITH
The COLONIANS
Ray Lindemann, Milton Wieland, Morrel Doran,
Mike Ryons, Hobart Blackledge, Harold Schmidt,
Leo Beck.
DANCING EVERY NITE EXCEPT SUNDAY
5c a Dance
As Collese Y.M.C.A.
Election of officers of the Ag Col
lege branch of the student Y.M.CA.
Wednesday noon at 12:20 at Ag hall.
Council Delegates
Attend Conference
Clifford M. Hicks and Harold
Schaaf.roproscntatives of the student
council from the University, left yes
terday for ths Mid-western Student
conference at Knoxville, Tenn. The
conference, made up of the student
councils of the Missouri Valley, will
be in session May 1, 2 and 3.
Many schools not officially mem
bers of the conference will attend,
and there will be about ninety dele
gate; present. Nebraska has been a
member of the conference for four
years.
The College Press.
Pershing Rifles.
No meeting Wednesday evening, j
Regular drill Thursday at 5 o'clock. !
Attendance at this drill will deter
mine possibility of exhibition drill.
BUILDING AN IDEAL UNIVER
SITY. (Michigan Daily.)
John Edwards Brown, president of
the Brown'college at Sulphur Springs,
Arkansas, has purchased the entire
Farmers Fair Rally.
Final rally before the fair will be
held in Ag hall auditorium at 7:15
Thursday. J
Sixth Annual
FARMERS FAIR
' Saturday, May 3
THEY'LL TICKLE .
YOUR FUNNY BONE
SNORPHEUM
Jal Olson's
MINSTRELS
Cornfield
FOLLIES
I
admitted, however, that the subject t0WT "lock, stock and barrel," and
of war is one now foremost in the gupnur Springs has become the
minds of a large majority of civilized .zj0n Citv" of .the South, with a ban
peoples.
In these discussions four proposi
tions were advocated, as follows:
1. Extreme pacifism.
2. Extreme militarism.
3. Christians should participate in
a war of defense only.
4. Abolition of war should be
sought by gradual means through var
ious systems of international co-operation,
such as the League of Nations
and the Termanent Court of Intcr
natonal Justice.
In the meetings of the discussion
groups there were varying degrees of
support given to these various atti
tudes. On Monday, December 31, the
subject of war was discussed at a
special mass meeting in the Second
Presbyterian Church, which had of
ficially been announced from the plat
form of the convention as "a meeting
to discuss whether spiritual or physi
cal force should be used to right
wrongs." In this meeting there was
cc r.siderabie sentiment in favor of an
attitude of obsolute non-resistence in
I he event of war.
At the next days meeting the report
of the Executive Committee was
rendered, which reads :n part as fol
lows: "The world is one, and we must
in some way internationalize the
thinking of our people against the
falseness of smug isolation, insular
satisfaction, self-conciousness and self
conceit. As students we have an ad
ditional responsibility, because of our
friendly and intimate contacts witk
other races, to be the apostles of in
ternational understanding and good
will. Along with this new emphasis
on internationalism there is a growing
hatred of war. The utter futility,
creulty, destructivness and awful
waste and wickedness of war, together
with the absolute incompatibility of
the war spirit with the missionary
spirit, and the Christian ideal, is be
coming more and more apparent to
the thoughtful leaders of church and
state "Either civilzation must conquer
war.or war will conquer civilization.
At the final session of the conven
tion an expression of the opinions of
the delegates was given in the form
of votes in favor of the various at
titudes -proposed. One hundred and
fifty delegates expressed themselves
as in favor of prepartation for war
as the means of preventing it. Five
hundred delegates, approximately,
gave their support to the proposition
that "We believe that henceforth war
is an utter deirial of Jesus way of
life, ineffective as a means of settl
ing differences between nations,
therefore we declare our resolve not
to sanction or participate directly in
any future war."
It is impossible to question the mo
tives of the delegates and officers of
the Student Volunteer Movement in
their desire to see the day when wars
shall cease and our sons shall not
learn war any more. May Goi rpeei
the day! But we are confronted
here and now with a very definite1
situation and a very concrete pro-
on dancing, card-rlaying, jazz music,
"tipping" and profanity. President
Erown plans to erect a new "Brown
university" with all wickedness and
evil influences shut out from the col
legiate life.
In doing this, the president can in
deed be said to be attempting an ap
proach towards the idealistic. The
plans which he now proposes, if faith
fully and successfully carried out,
would make the new "Brown univer
sity" a place hinging almost on
Utopia.
"Having purchased the town," the
president states, "I'll be able to keep
watch over morality." The presi
dent may indeed be able to do so, but
i this "ustfh" necessarv? We are
j living today in an era which is cer
itainly more progressive than the one
the feneration before us passed
through. But this fact does not nec
ersarily mean that our moral stand
ards, or moral standards of mod
el n universities are lower.
Indeed, with all fairness to the gen
eration before us it is quite an as
serted fact that conditions have been
steadily improving at our universi
ties. With the saloon on the corner
gone with hazing barred, with card
Scabbard and Blade.
Initiation at Ag campus Thursday
night at 7:30.
3
Architectural Engineers.
Architectural engine-srs will meet
Thursday at 11 o'clock at M. A. 302.
Election of officers will take place.
Lntbern Club.
Important business meeting Thurs
day in. Social Science 113 at 7 oYek.
Cosmopolitan Club.
Special business meeting will be i
held Friday at 7:15 in Social Sci
ence 113. The annual banquet and
election of officers will be held 1
o'clock Sunday at Elks Club cafe.
WANTED
....Salesmen to sell a popu
lar automobile accessory
either whole or part time.
With a little effort -you
can make from $5 to $15
per . . .
Grant Changs trom
Y.M.C.A.
Vikings.
Important Viking meeting and in
itiation Wednesday at 7:30 at Fhi
Delta Theta house. Next years Vik
ings will be taken in.
Publish Bulletins For
Nebraska Business Men
(University News Service)
Collection of data on business con
ditions and broad analysis of market
ing and distributing factors in
Nebraska are the features of a new
service to Nebraska by the committee
on business research of the College
usiness Administration of the
Prof. E. L. Wolfe, chairman of the
committee, eight bulletins minutely
reporting phases of commercial prob
lems in the state have been issued
and six more are in preparation.
Serving with Dr. Wolfe on this com
mittee are Professors G. O. Virtue,
O. R, Martin, and Dana F. Cole-
playing tending toward bridge, and'Qj
such panics wmcn merely anora ei Uriiversity. Under tlle direction of
joyment instead oi tne lormer Dig
pAer i'.n.es ana the gambling con
nected with them, one can hardly be
lieve otherwise than that universities
are steering a course towards mate
rial betterment. If dancingthen, and
jazz music stands ont as primary rea
sons for President Brown's actions,
what harm can there exist in a few
hours of such sport. The generation
before ns canr-ed. The generation
which will follow us will dance. It
is a natural exopmion of feeling.
1 h.- oTily difference between our gen
eration and the one befeie us is that
we dance in somewhat different fash
ion to a somewhat different music
and syncopal ion.
Betterment of conditions has again
and again beeri fouid to work out
only by decrees, not by radical
changes. It can hardly be denied
that President Brown is assuming
such plan brings forward a radical
change. If university life is to better
itself, it must do so by degrees.
President Brown's actions can hardly
be hcjx-d to be success, and since
university life is indeed improving,
his actions can hardly be said to have
hpen tifiosuated bv existing con
ditions.
Notices.
Na notices will be taken erer tb
telephone.
Sigma Tan.
The meeting whicli was postponed
will be held in Social Science 105
Thursday at 7:30.
Lutherans.
students will
Unrlpr Argents I
- Wanted
Men and women with
cars to write automobile
insurance in country dis
tricts. Choice of territory
Liberal terms.
Franklin W. Paschal
J 404 Terminal Bldg."B1429
Boomers Teachers
Agency
"The acrency that helps"
507 Richards BIk. Cor. tit ana O
More teachers needed at
once to supply the de
mand. REGISTRATION FREE
We cordially invite you to
call.
APRIL SHOWERS
BRING OUT
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KvFISH BRAND
WATERPRDOFaCLOTHING
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n L
AJTOWERCO. Boston 1
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You will find the best of food, prepared properly and
really enjoy your meal at the
LINDELL COFFEE SHOP
Completely redecorated. Special Sunday evening dinner.
HOME OF YOUR UNDEIX PARTY HOUSE.
GOOD WILL!
W ronoidcr GOOO WILL a our wont valuati art. Xinticrt;
r 5.ar of crvic M-vto that have endeavored to mk faithful ar.d :
ronscirntiou have built up for thi rhoJ a Good Will of which r SS
are proud.
BEAUTIFUL CATOLOC FREE.
1 NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 1
T. A. BUlnalM, Ph. B, A. M, PrasideaL S
Approved by the Stat Department of Public Inttrurtion.
Accredited hy American Association of Vocational School.
S Corner O and 14th Sts. Lincoln, Near.
HI I!l!i!l!!!l!ii!!!!l!!ll!llI!I!!i!ll!l!ii!Ili!Ill!iiI!ll!i!i!i!IiiIl!!!IH!!0
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