THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
lu ll lit. MiiiiiIh.v, Tiii'hiIii.v, AVciInf)
ihi.v, Tliursiliiy anil Irhlu.v of i-nrli vr'U
h Tlir I niviTNity of NrliritNku.
Ill I l( 1 NUKItSITl I'l IH.M ATION
I mlcr (In- illrwtliui of lh Muiliut l'ni
liiiilMiiin Umiril.
Knli'ri'd lit xri'inid liint Hinder ut I In'
!nslintcf In Lincoln, .Ni'liriisliii, iiimIiT Art
of I iMiir-, .Miirih II. IH"il.
Mitm rl. Il.iii nil-. . 'J..M per 'ir
H.ih IIT HfllM'kKT,
iliiitlf copy s ''
N. STORY HARDING ...Editor-in-Chief
JACK AUSTIN Managing Editor
JESSIE WATSON Associate Editor
ORVIN GASTON News Editor
GREGG McBRlDE News Editor
ROY GUSTAFSON News Editor
111:1.1.1'. l AIOIAN Nurlriy Kilitnr
(IIVKIKS MI'I'tllKI.I Spirl Kuitur
Ti'Ii pIkiiip room JlMi, "l " Hull
-Utiuit cllnrl:il tIIit: HHrn llunr,
uril lliimlol mill ll.irln i Itu.w-r.
(rl ruilo ln'rmnt iitxl di'nt't U'vp
I. nun's, iisInIuiU Miiirly i-ililuro.
BUSINESS STAFF
GLEN GARDNER... Business Manager
JAMES FIDDOCK .Asst. Business Mgr.
KNOX BURNETT Circulation Mgr.
. t .
Nru i:lltor for TiiU W-m
(.m.(.(. Miit:uii:
A DIMMED TRADITION.
I niwrslty Wok, oi.o of Nt-bi-askaS
traditions and olio ol' I hi' most fcuc-cn-sl'ul
iuh i rllsiiiK nit'diuias lor tliii
I i.iversity of ours, incUnk'.s only six
towns in its itinT;iry this yr;tr iiiui
"Within lhi ljiik," tnaiUd hy thu
I'liivtr.-iiy riuyi'is, is the only on-1 -tiiinimiit
on tht iifoirram. V ;"y
niit that the increase in railroad i,.los
makes travel nearly impossible. How
ever, we cannot feel that if i rally
;00I attractions, such as Univcivitv
students are able to offer, were of
fi red in a variety of entertainments to
the people of a dozen or more neaib."
towns, the amount realized from L'n'
versity Week would be more than am
ple to cover necessary expenses.
It is far better, of course, to nave
a. tradition dimmed than to have it en
ter a state of mediocrity. It is be'ter
to present only one fiood toad show
University Week to six towns thru
lo jnve a number of poor, mediae en
tertainments to a large number oi' Ne
braska cities.
Hut is it not possible to have both
and to maintain University Week as
a tradition to be proud of? Is is not.
po.t-iblo to include in the itinir.ay ten
i r twelve towns ;;nJ pn si nt violtle
v. kile programs to each of tlu n that
vi'd bo a credit to the C'oniliusI;r
school, wil smack of the cleverness of
.Nebraska's studei.ts a:id which will be
a M.id ad erli.-i niei.l i r ill,, school it
self? l: tlu towns know that the enter-i.-.ii.
nidus will b - if tin hiu'.iesi muiV.
ard, they will he wii.i;-s to pay ti ill
iii. ie for tickets and the proj),..-iiu n
will be a paiiii; sehem-. Why aot ,,.1
.u. a Ulec Cub, or quartet. ci.i'tp..-t il
i f r.u ii or v.oiiK ii alo..K v.iui 111 .- I at
i.sity i :a.Ml: The pei.pie t N'--lr...
ka v. .d v.'ulconie a halo :V' i I'y
ia their daily routine' a,.ni wil be '.tl
lo aUeud Nebraska Uiiivi r.-ily V.Y'.it
jiri'K.auis if lh-.-y are ni. de ain-d an 1 '
interesting.
BACK TO WORK.
Aft-r a pliasant lit!.; boj..ui n at
home, are you back to pill 10ii p- c. lit
n-rj;y into the next ei.nht wi ek.-' orK
or are you r-till under tin- inliuen'j'.
of tlio wiles of spring? riiri.; .-, .-r
UlUuCUV e, especinlly o li.oSe ui U.j
who tin 1 tii.it it is ea.-ier to do U.u
thu.Ko we l.ko to do ouisido the c!u. .v
room than appiyi:; omsehi's jt;.-t a
litlu: ii.il'der In heliiiiai .-.iiip uiiui tlie
.-jiliag fever epi.iemie p. sse.
If you have spent must of .-prm0'
ri i i ss sleeping, you w.il pti-baly ;'iu'l
u difficult, tu keep from sleeping iius
week. If you have spent vacation cat
.:u'n, you won't want to stop till.- 'au!i.
If you have spent vacation studying,
it is probable that you hate tho sight
of your books now. All these are poor
ways to spend a vacation.
If you have spent your few day; of
liberty in play and rest, without a:
thought of books or school worries, or
If you have been employed at tasks
that have taken your mind away fiorn
duties on the- campus you will no douht
feel like discing in earnest until the
first week in June. At any rate, get
ready for the home stretch, and break
the tape first. ,
Very Often 'Tis So.
Fred "Have you forgotten you owe
me five dollars?"
Ned "No, not yet. Give me tim
and I will."
umurrftitii (ulfititnr
TUESDAY, APRIL 5.
Silver Serpent, important meeting,
7 p. tti., Ellen Smith Hall.
Vespers, 5 p. m., Ellen Smith Hall.
Hastings Club-j, 7:15 p. m., Law
Hall.
Blackstone Club, 7:15 p. m., Law
Hall.
Freshman Commission, 7 p. m., El
ien Smith Hall.
Cadet Officers Association, Nebras
ka Hall.
UNI NOTICES
Alpha Zeta Ag Club
Trot'. W. II. lh-okaw will speak on
The "Work of the Kxtenshvi Depart
ment" nta joint meeting of A'pha
Zela and As: Club In Social Science
107. Thursday nt 7:15.
SMS
WWWWWW ,VV
S.VV v
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6.
Kappa Phi cabinet, 7 p. m., Ellen
Smith Hall.
Y. W. C. A. cabinet in'.tallation, 7-8
p. m., Ellen Smith Hall.
Omaha Club, 7 p. m., Social Science
Hall.
Palladian business meeting, 7 p. m.
THURSDAY, APRIL 7.
Y. W. C. A. tea, 36 p. m., Ellen
Smith Hall.
Roscoe Pound Club. 7:15 p. m., Law
Hall.
Pershing Rifles, 7 p. m., Nebraska
Hall.
John Marshall Club, 7:15 p. m., L.w
Hall.
Phi Beta Kappa.
The annual panrjui't and Initiation
of new members of Phi IScia Kappa
will he held Frlda nl fi p. m. In Kllen
Smith Hall. Faculty members of the
Vu-fianization who wish to attend
should notify Miss Keynoldson. Sta
tion A. by Wednesday, April fi.
W. A. A.
General W. A. A. meeting Wednes
dnv. 7:1.r,. at Kllen Smith Hall. All
i members cnnie. The report of the
I national convention will he plven.
i
j Green Goblins,
i Regular meeting of aU (In'en C.oh
llins Thursday evenin;;, 7:"0 sharp.
nt the Alpha Gamma Rho house. Re
FRIDAY, APRIL 8.
Phi Beta Kappa banquet, Eilen
Smith Hall.
Kappa Delta banquet, Brown Ectty.
Gamma Phi Beta spring party, Rose
wilde party house.
Alpha Gamma Rho house dance.
University Commercial Club party,
Chamber of Commerce.
Men's Greater University lurchecn,
12 m., Grand Hotel.
Students Council, p. m., Faculty
Hall.
SATURDAY, APRIL 9.
Chi Omega banquet, Ellen Smith
Hall.
Delta Zeta freshman party, Chapter
house.
Alpha Gamma Rho banquet. Chap
ter house.
Iron Sphnix party, Chamber of Com
merce. Y. W. C. A. cabinet conference, 25
p. m Art Hall.
Komensky Club, 8-10:30 p. m.. Art
Hall.
SUNDAY, APRIL 10.
Y. W. C. A. cabinet conference, E'
Ien Smith Hall.
University
Evan.ton-Chicioo ,
SUMMER SESSION
Cn t!i Shore Lr.!cd r!ucHgan
1.; t h i'f tr n tity ct (lii ;iol f.icn is fur
ri nriy a rn'ln al'in? t hr shorenf I.nko ATirli
i . i. Imvitui;,' Hv;ii!aiii', latlnnr lia'hM
i ,'. t t "i h" (imiiik, t'Tini-i r'i:rt3 atii
t ''!!!'. i.:ni i ';.r. l)rnitt(iri"-. for iv.cn
i .i v . .n i-n. ( rriiT'i;'t'fi t .c.ir - inns t'HnH'V-
t j.fr .M,ntH in ni)d ri:ir 'liirm-o. and lake
' t ".t h r I'lti'-s r n l;t;rM n-hiiTiin. Ijrr
1 .n s, concert r i'-'m's nnd dramotic pcr
; i',-i:i;.:k'C,i tn thi: C":i:.., n i.
twit coiLrctor lic tpal arts - Counwi
I ii-.i' tti I S. m. I H .vr-.-. li. til:ir
( , 't. . f -I it . lii'in in-s in 'n'-Hivy,
( h. mitrv fin j I in i l.r ttrc-fn'-'dfi. utti
ci titji. Mnr m nii f'ir r fitHirn uf en uit utUia-
Iit.lv. l-iilt Utks' fiUJISt',
TME SCHOOL OF COVKWERCC- rfiirw a
-fU t-i (li-' f yr i (ia-ttr.,r I S"i -ire in
fun. ff, Ma I r r ru-iri. Aoimni I rl un
on linio.
SIGNS OF SPR'NG.
No n.jil't-r wl.ni you
About i!n Hiiro si;:ns ol' in;:
Tlio cliiol' oiio is that pivon
Tliinjrs ;no boirinnir to a:i''-'.
(ii'oon things luivo .ii:in'i! nil
intor oiVrX on h- rjunpu- ;
Just during t!n la.;t low d.iys.
IIovo or,
Sinoo tlioo
I tori n.? mid semos tors
llavo boon holding sway,
"Tilings" sooni groonor than
Kvor l)of(io
At least instructors
Have boon "sprinsinR" tilings.
Jays have boon flittinp
About and
Oh well, what's the use?
Danpit All.
i.l 0. rt.C .1 I ul
t. 1 i
in.-iN
t .fl': -i (!! 1 f(' I 'ffl f 'l
f f ( :i , li-im.n tf i :-''T. i
i -i. r hti'.r. t ilii i-.nui .utii.'. i.il..
r'C SCHOOL OF rOUCATION-rnrr9
i to ii n a ..a; a .i.n.i r .-r
i. :.t: .n. J ruf. f
.I ( 'l.-l.lT , fir-
f.l nt -tv t ii -M'r, i n v Filc nut ni'Ti h
i I pr inTi':.K. pmh"i; (,r.i of l-'Iii'v un in
I "in.,.l m 'tuK.is aii'i m. n'i cmiriii iftui
I ' r-. Nn..- t- n. -'.r 1: " T3 of tTi iJii Oti
I ..ruijle, lifht Vki i ks' couik'.
T'lt LPW SCHOOL John . Wimnrt
I'mn, l mpi-4 rt.n lu.'tpd in tti.- ri' y i-.' ('lit
f:,'t. ('ijr'M I-tuli nn lo tin- H vni-a of Juni
1 '(x tor nt rt I.L. U. humnu r Fi'-nliy coifaini
i ;i(.n ff BtHttf fluvrimi' ccnirt.i of i)inoi,
r-orih I'Hkoffi, M.-iH,I,i W n-hiiiKtun.
1 nur'n n hour of cni.t obuinaMc. T.n
Wt-tk' course,
THE SCHOOL OF MUS!C-Prtrr C tvtl-tn.
i'run, Ooir- n in l'i,hiir S-nonl Mtistc nnj
1 i h no h.. an i.l MthotN with tit mnii.tr:tion
rlas-tR. I rival'1 inntrtntitn in l'imi. 'nin,
f ( -.r , " in Ho; rlnt i;i" nn'l ion in M;ir
m-uiy, Mu-i-'iu Apaiyw, Lur-'iramiiitf.Suifcic
irio. Six wtt:ka' course.
THC SCHOOL OF ORATORY fl't'nfc TI.
ltrcttr. C'Hir'K fVmiinn to It.S. nmj
H A . J-KiTt, or lliploina- Hi Dratury. ( 'liiHrt
w--rk nnl private instruction fcr t n-'h rs of
I'ublir SticHkinii. for t arhcr of Kri.- h mmt
for prof f(H ion a I anri amateur r a) m nntt
Speakers who want ereat-r jilstform nkill nr.d
power. OourfMfi in 1H hate and I'uMie Sp k
Iniz fr wllvifc atndcnty. T n hour of crvtiit
Obtainublu. Litfht Wet k-V course.
THE CRAOOATC RCHOOL-Ooumfi W-linff
to M A. ami I'h. I lfrei. Unusual litirarv
farihtit s in Kvriton and Chicago. Nioebuurs
of credit obUu liable.
CoinH opmn Monday, Jim 27, 1921.
For book of Campus vinwa and detailed
description of courses address
WALTER DILL SCOTT, President
UfifvorsJty Hail, Evanaton. Illinois
Y4
m
4
p
m
V4
m
m
Spring and Summer
Garments
Let us suggest that you look over
your lighter garments and send
them to us now for cleaning be
fore the Spring rush.
The soil of last season can do
them no good, but may do them
harm.
B2311
333 North Twelfth
Do You Need Extra Courses?
Send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English,
Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics,
Philosophy, Sociology, etc., Riven by correspondence. Inquire
how credits earned may be applied on present college program.
Sty Hutu rmtij nf (Mfraga
HOME STUDY DEPT.
CHICAOO. ILLINOIS
Who Was Moseley?
E was a young Oxford man, only twenty-seven when
he was killed at Gallipoli. Up to his time, man had
never seen the inside of an atom. He turned the
X-rays on matter not figuratively but literally and made
them disclose the skeleton of an atom just as certainly as a
surgeon makes them reveal the positions of the bones of the
body. Moseley proved that all atoms are built up of the
same kind of matter. He saw, too, just why an atom of
copper is different from an atom of gold.
Atoms are built up of electrons. Each atom consists of
a nucleus, a kind of sun, with a certain number of electrons
grouped about it, like planets. Moseley actually counted
the number of electrons of all the metals from aluminum
to gold.
what gold is made of or a new fact
open up new possibilities for the use
For that reason the Research Labora
Electric Company are as much con
" of things atoms and electrons, for
with mere applications of the electric
When you discover
about electricity, you
of gold or electricity,
tories of the General
cerned with the "how
instance as they are
current.
Hence Moseley's work has been continued in the Re
search Laboratories, with the result that more has been
learned about matter. How does water freeze? What is
lead? Why are lead, iron, gold and tungsten malleable?
Such questions can be answered more definitely now than
ten years ago. And because they can be answered it is
possible to make more rapid progress in illumination, in
X-ray photography, in wireless telegraphy, and in elec
trical engineering as a whole.
There would have been no coal-tar industry without the
vast amount of research conducted in organic chemistry,
and no electro-chemical industry without such work as Sir
Humphrey Davey's purely scientific study of an electric
current's effect on caustic potash and caustic soda. Sooner
or later research in pure science always enriches the world
with discoveries that can be practically applied. For these
reasons the Research Laboratories of the General Electric
Company devote so much time to the study of purely
scientific problems.
r Tti w &
General Office
Company
Schenectady, N. Y.
It
