u:im:sdy. aprii. 21. 10:0
tiii: mu.Y Nrnu5Kv
The Daily Ncbraskan
) A, Uala,
0'ICiL PUBLICATION
CMVITV
Oirliaa at la lwM Pw" '
TWINTY.IUMTM VtAA
Twty. vay. .
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tlerlt alraiy HM 4.
ut . ' I jr NH A.
H. . . I M II t M ! riia
aa t"y. ' t te
M eVel, lll ' Mil.
Ne. Hi KiM. MU
I (' a . milttr Ik la
Ul. Nit'tlM. yr act Ci'. I.
a at ' rl '' "
l t OdtMf . Itir, " Jvry W, tWI
lUetCRI'TION RATI
Cy I CU W a Vr at M.4 SamMier
CI AN HAMMOND I0ITOA IN-CNIt"
Mur. W. Ket MHH U'ter
MANAOINO fOITOM
V. JoM. A)te Cliff T. f4hl
KIWI IOITOHI
Url Aedartea Jk
Iwa Car!oa llliem Mct.lery
ln Robb
CONTRHUTISO IDIT0R9
Usuries Akia William Mct!r
Vroa Keirlas Cut Robb
knoib Li !ou.i TiiBWmio
Robert Uac
MILTON M0MW lUIINCtl MANAOl
ASSISTANT IUSIMSS MANAOIMS
tNHUem Keerna Naraliell Hiter
I. HUH I'SSS
siciiricE" "
Farther recoanltlon aa one of lb toretuon
autborlUea In plant Uf conn to l"nlvriiv of Ne
braska Instructor In an article In the Sclent In
vention matailne for M. tcllinc of th aotk done
br tr. J E, Waer, professor of eeoloey. Poeior
Wutr hae been recenited the tratlblarer in
the field of root eiudy In recent jeare.
There It a lon-er tory connected Hb ihe otk
of Doctor Weaver studlea f the root eteme of
th varloue form of plant life, hover. Tb ctn
tiflc -orld crtpti th ftadinjii of the ideniiit n
rontnbuOon to the vt mount of mtril tht t
lrdy v!lble. IVctor Wver-t reerch h
been In a practically untouched field. BotanUta and
ecoloitlata have scrutiniKHl tha r,it Abo'-e the
rround. Tba Nebranka profeor ha flevoied bi
time to baervlim and atudylng the part of the plant
below the ground - the part that support and feed
the lururloua green esetation.
But tha oeanen of the work, and the promin
ance that has come to Poctor Weaver for thi greai
research In the field of ecolosy, doe not complete
iha story. There ia the more. Active a an tnmruc
or In tha Vniveraity, the finding have come a the
reu!t of extra effort, and at the epene of time and
health. It is this phare of the story tha public
teldom hi related, and even les seldom appreciate
after bearing.
The true scientist ihes to contribute to the
field of knowledge that U being amassed in his par
ticular fiald. When the deaire to add to this liters
lure or to the facts of comomn understanding among
the men of the group are thwarted by the dutie that
confront the college instructor. ;ben the sacrifice
muH ba personal. Lighta burn la;e into the night,
laboratories are frequented much more, and the in
structor forget health in the absorbing, grinding
lacks of producing something worthwhile.
Succeaa! Recognition!
But thera ta nothing that will repav for the sac
rifice in health, for the neglect of pemonal affairs
that has necessarily accompanied such a task. There
is Tio way to recompense for the leisure that has
been foregone. When a college professor accom
plishes something of the character that Doctor
Weaver has. under the circumstances that force a
man to play instructor and sctive scientist at the
same time, then the students of the University and
the- people of the siate are entitled to know the
whole story.
fienlora are going to find relief in a couple or
weeka. Everybody else will be trying to get registered.
INVALUABLE KNOWLEDGE
In an address given recently before Lehigh un
dergraduates. Dr. Neil Carothers, dean of the Col
lege of 'Administration at that school, pointed out
the importance of keeping abreast of matters out
nida the realm of college. There is grest danger,
he stated, that the roan who does not cultivate in
his college years the habit of studying world affairs
will find himself In a rut when he gets out.
Continuing, he .: "Through familiarity with
Ihe world the college man helps himself socially
and intellectually. He gets an insight Into the world
of finance., industry, politics, arts and letters." In
other words, he gets a well-rounded education; not
only of facts presented in textbooks and classroom,
but of life in general.
During the current year University of Nebraska
students have had an exceptional opportunity or
getting this "insight" into things of world-wide im
poet. At World Forum luncheons held every Wed
nesday noon throughout the year an extensive list
or aubjects has been brought to light by men and
women qualified in their respective fields of ac
tivity. Such subjects as politics, religion. International
relations, economic conditions all have come under
tha scope of topics exhausted at these meetings.
A formal lecture has opened each fifty-mlnuta per
iod, followed by informal discussion, with tbe
speaker as leader. Questions have been raised and
answered; problems have arisen and have been
solved; possible mal-impresslons entertained by Indi
viduals have been dispelled.
It ia encouraging to note that the season Just
closed has been marked by good attendances. Indi
cating that Nebraska students are not ctiHraly for
saking thla opportunity of acouiring world knowl
edge. If the Interest ahown henceforth duplicates or
evam betters tbe present record, tbe danger of Ne
braska graduates falling In the "rut" referred to
Vy tha Letilgta man should be considerably lessened.
One of the big surprises of college comes when
mm jwfessor who has nvr given, an examination
calmly announces that there will b a ouis at tbe
next hour.
ADDITIONAL ASSISTANCE
Caderstty agricultural work racelvwd raaacnt
fla tbm w,k whan. Governor Waavar algaed
tea legialatira tteastrrea dealing with this part of
tha acale Institution. The one permits tha Hoard
TrT!'s to eirhty acres of land at Peetts
X' Z "d '' the receipts for the purchase of an
ipartmeai siaiion at Miuhall. a ail tba etbei al
a tba Imitu i) la accept ?J tOO a )tar a
Minna-1 iVfiI alj l'ir aftiuttuial HiB.-lua
Mild this addeq atiUua.e. iha aiata unit"")
aa b esperied la arioinplitli muia la Iha lirl
for akkh Nebraska la primarily -agriculture
Ihta particular vocation, a I true with all ethers,
la rousiaally undergoing rhasgaa la tha dirartlaa of
better facilities Atl la aider la meal Iba aiigen
i wash 1 1 i:
mem icii i
AJuf em"! Cammg
Mara Saebiei
Cansniwtieeal Cb.
0ror l.gxa Sill
(r Sob K.il,)
Official llullrlio
a . .a..MaRii f iha ll11IUr
les thai aria. It I errtiM., il.ti adMiweata ba'aay .. adse.U
' . .. ,k. ii mat noi. iha laittr
mad. uih aa lhoa rrouaM or ia ma t-o lr;-an ,,. Ih,
it pad
Tha bit tuh on lb library alll atari In few
eek. aboul tbe night befora lerm papara at dua.
If ihe Itarb baseball learn gata goirg goe.1
niabe ihey ran beat Iha ntny ate
Ii la piobabiy good thing
feaa aia aoi paid until nail fall.
i ha i itrauon
V Midsummer Nigln'a iTearu'" aaams
lommg a littla eatly tbia )ear
io b
lleadlloa; Riots Craata banning Mead or
Political Group" So lb faculty ba go" In for
ampus politic s. too
........ ii.. n la nuti Ih likely
liaaking legtaisiioa apiaia aa
a matir that UI b''d
bouae in aesalun. alihtHigh iha r
p.opiiatioa bill I anil m iba band
of a ron'ereoc tommme Heoa
or rerrr Read, rhaliman of Iha
teaata firaai commltiee and a
member of ih ronrernc torn
n-'e Vat 'r b"l. fa'ed t
Ih its houe ara mor nearly In
anord on ih bill than at any at
ion for auni tint According ia
lumoia in ih houaa It aaa being
l.i I.I ur becau ih eenat wa ra
rum io pasa tba houae bill era
atmi 1 tHM mil of atatahigh
iti The clatma bill that lft tha
houe aom lima ago wa a per
(mly barmle Hula meaaura ap
sj ha bill waa
pinpiiRimi -
Sometime the big noi atr In is rrtrar's 1 tent io ih upper body h,r Jh
otfu. It caused by a ..uden, dropping . cup., -j"" "f
tour isnmethtna Ilk IJ.OOO.O'K). Th ad
ditional tao and thra auaners
million tacked on br th aeaaieon
InmiMi ef int'or brn t
I claim Iha dpoaltort la falld banks
bai aginat th atat. Tba bout
.niMir rmrtmA iha amendment
to ih bill ul luto tba handa of
a conference commute.
Ron,a of ihote who oppoaed
raised ih point or tta constitution
ality. Tba constitution or tha aiata
or Ntbratka aas that all publlo
tund mut ba ued ror a public
purpote tn member of th legla
latara stated that ha would atart
a rat to let! Ita constitutionality.
g K. I. another Important
place of banking legttlatloo. calls
lor an amendment to th conatltu
tion of tba atat or Nebraka. It
ould permit th next legislature
10 appropriate SS.POO.OOO to pay off
the bank guaranty deficit tn Ne
braska by declaring auch an act
to be for -a public rurpose."
Otherwla any auch act would be
iincoaatlrntloeal !
Th sum of $.OM).OnO tn
Wtdttay. April 2
Hi i ma Iwlia I'M liunailou. I'
ball, a ocIim W
Kiu.Ikiii ti.umll. meettlig. lia
.I..k nyilll k O I llM k
' KMiuel Mtib. 'Ismt M llly
'llikn go on aal. Liberty iheaier.
10 o elm k.
I'M nt,.4 meeting. !.cy ball.
T o'clock
An.eri. ta Ataociaiion or I mor
ally 1'ioletanr. ineetlug. I nlvr
any club. orlork.
rwlte Huma II. mating. t om
merclal club room. J" a clock.
Thursday, Apnl 7
n. O. T. C. patad. dilll field.
O'clock. , .
II Umbda Theta. election of of
f)er. 1rhr roMeg. ' ' ' '
o'clock.
rrlday. April
lion I H MUX." l-lbeny Iheaiar.
I II o'clock.
Iluy Hcoul aniiluar.
aturaay, Aprtl IT
lion I Pa 8llly," Liberty theater.
I. IS o'clock.
Deadline. Aagaan copy
OTHER STUDENTS SAY-
ANSI IN SPORT
The-a appeared In tbia column yetterdty a itu
dent opinion calebratlng th fart that the barbs
ar about to mak their rightful entry Into Intra
mural athltlrv Tethapa th sliuailon ta one to re
joice over, but It I also on thai alll give r1 l
conaiderable difficulty. The enttance of barb leami
Into Intramurala will certainly ere to accentual
the diffrene now etiatlng betaeen Greeks and
be tb
Th problem Is a teal one. It ia admitted that
athletic competition will be physically beneficial to
ih barbs. It Is admitted that undue discrimination
la beng shown a hen menalve toumamenta are con
ducted for Oreek tetter aocletlea. while tha barbs
are excluded. It ta admitted that tJie barbs hare
every right to participate in Intramural competition.
But abould Ihey?
The danger encountered In matching barb teams
aim tireea leimi is in liuir -... - -- - .... , v. Kill
- ... amount lrriuru in ... - .
bi-each between tbe tao groups. The writer of tbe . . h Since the1
... . . . w . i i
opinion yesterday orrera tnt very rnse oi in
problem a one of it advantage. He saya the pro
poaal will present a "chance to see If there It any
get-up in the barb body aa a a hole." Therein Ilea
ihe difficulty. Such competition Is bound to arouse
group spirit.
Just aa nations haie been united in a common
caue. so may the barba become further united In
an effort to win an Intramural championship. An
other point of difference between the divisions will
anae.
The line drawn between Oreeka and barbs aa
now exists is an unnecessary one. Anything which
is done to make that line more dlatlnct Is clearly
undemocratic. It aeems natural that the entrance
of the barbs into competition a ill have that effect.
If It were possible to arrange a system of intra
mural competition ahlch did not emphaaire th ailly
distinction between barba and Greeka. the system
would be desirable. The present system can do
nothing but create further antagonism, despite the
fact that there 1 a theory that playing games to
gether would worn an opposite effect.
A Tarticipator in Sports
headline Tuesday mMOlog reading
"Mortal Hoaid I'lana Annual
rnifram'' i hera I rhsare f
a good diriy nark, bui th Mortar
lloarda nilgM take offenie. Women
imntimft da U.l j
A parody on lb "
printed by t lleg llumur V hy
noi 11 th ranipua In on Hut flrtu
.a a Bill kno Ihe truth?
'When Kiut Mub tliuw manibar
aia afceit what mey ntl nunng
nunc non. it apil)- ll'l.
nnl Be ailly" W ar lrln toj
ar eniHish elui th klub hi j
time, ao iha buinest manager am
consider ihe adertllng aorlh a
roupl of llikelt fur th flit row).
TREAT !
YOURSELF j
TO THE REST
Iluy eur golf etiipmnt from I
a apriallt4 dealer.
Mn,S"H and LAIUt-H' cu rs j
Harold Holloway
Aarclnpc Onlf Clsk j
Itteene by Appelntmant I
1 1.00 pae half beur (
It
maiira baa rone Into the houe
all aorta of amendmente hae been
suggested. Some would raise It to
1 000 (M0. some to llO.ooo.IKO and
a few think that I25.OOO.0O0 Is the
proper amount. On the other hand
many think that It ahould only
amount to $4,000,000. After they
have all thoroughly disagreed It la
not improbable that they aill kill
the whole bill.
Such an amendment has Its ad
vantages In that It put the ques
tlon eoutrely up to the electorate
of the state. On the other hand
It might be said to be an attempt
of the present legislature to pass
th buck to later legislature.
ANOTHER POINT OF VIEW
The other two banking bills are
anil Mnring fire. They are H. It.
S .: ml H. K. :f. Governor W eav
er b.nklng bill H. R. 55 ha
be-n ied by boih houses and
lr rea.ly for the governor'a aigna
ture ahirh it will undoubtedly re
Mi The hill atinronriates 1150.-
oon for th bsnk audit and leave i
the selection of the auditors and
ihe conduct of the investigation
entirely in the governor's handa.
S. F. 7. incorporating part of
Governor Weaver's code revision
scheme, wss passed at third read-
In In the house Monday. It trans
"HELL WEEK- CETS IT
Comes reports from tbe l Diversity or fcoutnem i flj c0.rtion of 1nP rasoltne j
California that the lnter-fraternity council baa I XMJ from m ,,pf.Cit) bureau to thei
passed a resolution opposing "hell week." letters office of the atate treasurer, uov-,
were received from many parent, in opposition to j erno weaver --"J
ihey had a good tiro And ahy
ahouldnt ihey-being teniort. out
on their latt vacation bfor the
big on.
With the Mldtummer Nlght'e
it.. nUiiiii iMi aeek. a l-
i ii rm k ----- -
peel to hear th ranipua boeater
lrag aoout now n i 4ui"i-
I.U .Slik'ei v i"
and critic.
a. i a mm ish ae bad
V l' ..-7- -
S o'clock classes, so ae could be
sure of getting a alicker, or at leatt
a trench coat
vt iK.i ma rare. beiaU
. - W . " ,
probably couldn't go to the paitlaa
without claiming mrm,
la against our poiir). but think o'
lho handonie men In the cast
mUtlng out ou the paniet.
Moti rr-hmn. torn sopho
more, and few Junlora and sen
iors actually returned io achool the
Thursday after spring varatlou.
reraonally. ae like to se rainy
weather during the aeek. with the
hope that Sunday will be fair and
sunny. We are tired of having pic
nics in the car.
The Awgwan certainly doea like
to n.b it in. The last number '
k. ...r m ill h nsined " H. Bye."
All we're been doing in our i nw.
da It Ttuy, iluy."
Ve lentute that 4 17 studertr
mrho nlanneil to work on term rap-
era during spring sratlon. spent
the time sleeping, eating, ana
ing about the Kosmet Mub show.
The Nehraskan "feed" date ha
been set. Take notice, all ve who
.iiiiri ui rear. And you who
onlv heard about It, try to get in
good with the start so you can at
tend this year and hear and see
for yourself .
Two more eorotiti will be in
aith the gang next year. It used to
be diMincuve to have a houe near
the campus, row it is even mor
nistinnive to live out quite a dia
tance. If all ill studt-nts named on the
Farmer fair committees are work
ing, the event at the Ag college
should be worth while. Put we
know they arn"U
Now that the idenity of the May
Queen has been announced, why
should we bother to get up for the
Ivv day ceremonies?
The Daily Nebvaskan carried a
Tfiey're here !
SWING STYLES
and
THEY'IIE DIFFERENT
sizes
(217 Ii
Others
$3 80 to
5 SO
BAlcony-lOth at '0 Windows
L
w hen you leave
aSe
you always feel that you have more
than received your "money's worth'
Collegiate Atmosphere
Prompt Service
Courteous Personnel
and
First Quality Foods
are all reasons why the university set
enjoy luncheons, dinners and "after
the partyvsnacks at
the preliminary Initiation termed rougn wees.
Athletic coaches lent their support to the ouster
move in declaring that aeveral athletes had been
injured to the extent of being unable to effectively
puraue their training schedules.
Tbe Dally lauda tbe tcnthern inaUtntion for Its
educational progress and humanitarian prtnciplea.
Way such spirit extend to this campus during the
next few months.
The modern idea of a fraternity that "knowa
the score" of life is the one to say: "To hell with
hell week." There are too few of thla type at the
rnlverelty of Washington.
fnim-Aitg of Washington Dalv
A CHANGING ATTITUDE
Gone, perhaps forever, ia the bold, bad atudent
who once used his fists to repay a profeasor for a
failing grade. Entera, in hie place, the acholar who
offers his oa-n blood to save a professor's life.
Tb fact that eleven finio tt ettidents cared
enough for an Ohio State professor to sacrifice their
own blood to relieve hla illness was given consider
sble publicity a week ago. A few, however, may
have failed to see the change in attitude evident
between, student and instructor.
Not ao many yeara ago one of tbe moat success
ful men 1n the community near a rmall Ohio town
was boasting of physical triumphs ever profesaora in
at leaat three collegia. Tbe aame sort of assertions
must have been made by othere.
Severe accusations agaicrt the collegea have
been made. Critlca have hinted iLm: ;--ats needed
civillring. Here la a change for the better that ihey
will recognise if they are honest.
Ohio tor Lantern
revision bill in H. R. 466 which
eliminates the state park board.
Governor Weaver signed alto
gether 11 bills Monday. Most of
them were of minor importance.
In fact most bills that the legisla
ture passes are of that nature. One
of those signed by the governor
permits the Vniveraity of Nebraska
to sell some land in Scotubluff
county.
County Attorney Beal of Omaha
heaps his ridicule on the legisla
ture with great profusion. He
states thst several have been in
dicted as bootleggers. His denun
ciation of the legislator, while
ihey probably won't consider it
seriously, reflects tbe opinion of
many people.
The Spm
Well, fellow students, don't
worry, there aren't very many
more wees- of erhttol left, and we
aoleninly vow that we won't bur
den you with thi column next
year.
Tb ouriiFU, ia, called "embryo"
by tboae older in the profession,
have returned from their work of
spring vacation. Most of them say
CONSIDERATION NEEDED j
rroperty owners In the Tniverslty district are
dependent uron the atudent population for a large
portion of their existence. Tbe majority do not I
seem to (realise this fact. ,
Recently a etndent had the miafortune to kill a ;
child that ran in front of hla auto. Immediately ;
residents of the University district raised tbe cry j
that all tudents drive recklessly. Observation ahowa j
that student are no more inclined that way than
other people.
Members of a fraternity gather on tbe lawn to
toss a ban bee. nd fonh. If It go into tbe ad
joining let, the owner objects.
Generally It aeems that students are always ia
ibe limellgltt ana tinder many watchful eyes- Every
breach Is criticised aa tbocgfe H were habit.
Ftudenia ar human sad tbey are ae be expected
ta do thlnga oonrjrinnally that are not -according to
Boyle." Reside ta should realise the debt they awe
to the rnlverelty and tboae who are paying tbe ma
jority f their bills and enow doe consideration.
rj raie Btate Ltntem
Davis Coffee
Shops
103 No. 13th
DAY a ad NITE
1131 R
Facing Campus
Fountain Sarvloc
Ycnderingj j j
wtiere t I I 4
inaiwr vuu
toe dance . .
roHow the happy crown who
flock to Fillers the home of de
lightful lunches where genial
service reigns . . .
M ATNTAI.V ii; A ltt;iJi.f.
PRBSCniPTIOV DEPAKTMKNT 4
ni r n.unr
1V1. VV AC aw AAA
Plllers Prescription Pharmacy
1Sth and O B-44M
It's
always fair
weather . . ."
Ill CaSe
1 1 1 36 N
,-af
O
A Dayton Sleel Racquet
adds 20 more SPEED to your game
NEW CARS
FOR RENT
Just aaalng ta our Una Slaa Flylna
Clou Cwait Otavrsta slitas,
Fr Maaw a ataaaatant, Caunaa
ana TMana. Sffaor Iva Immaaliataly
Se par mil eiacaunt an oldar
Caavnakna, all wiaeeaa.
Ahvmjg Open B-6S19
Motor Out Company
1120 P St.
If your wardrobe Indudea
a real Fleh Brand Slicker tt'a
fair weather for you, rain or
shine. However hard it eterms
you can go about aa usual,
snur and dry- Trips to the
drag store, to the movies, and
oh, yea to classes, can be
made ia comfort.
Genuine F r '"Jraad Slick
er, either in ' lerg, roomy
"Varsity" mode, or the smart
new "Topper" can be bought
at good atorea everywhere.
Yu don't have to pay a bit
more for a Fish Brand Slicker,
-The Rainy Day Pal." A. J.
Tower Company, Boston, Mats.
A work man can be no better
than hit tools. A tennis player
can be no faster than bis
racquet. The Daylon is tlie
fastest.
Perhaps you can" t teach some
old dogs new tricks but the
new generation turns alwaja 'to
the rising mode, to the moile
of whip-steel speed. It asks for
all - steel in ita roadsters, its
airplanes, its tennis racquets.
Certified laboratory tets
prove that the Dayton Steel
Tennis Racquet ha 43 lest air
resistance than Ihe average
wood -and -gut racquet. They
proe further that the same
effort drict a ball 20 farter
ith a Dayton.
And that extra 20 gies
you the jump on speedier play
ers. Dayton Steel Racquet Co.,
Dayton. Ohio.
daytonXsteeiracquet
AS MODERN
AS AVIATION
Your Dayton Steel Racquet b Here
Also Tennis Bails &nd dotting
Lincoln Sporting Goods Co.
THE BEST IN SPORT EQUIPMENT
118 No. 13th SL Phone B-211