Till: DULY M HRASKAV
ninrr.
ASSISTANT
SPEAKS
j dent of urfanliannn, lid Mr
! W. K. arrrnan treaaarer
aid Urtii C A WMaiaf aaJ
I'll ti--i,rk. and O C i ln
curator of it a n uuru r (
Ihn.f w ho attended
Four Outstanding Engineering Students Honored
IWe.r c" II Oldfihr, V. M
I'ltng, tl A. fnibm and t li la-ae
OVER RADIO
TOM-SDAV. MAY 8, 2i.
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Collins Broadcasts Address
On Leonardo da Vinci,
Famous Artist
TALKS ABOUT SNAKES
f o Collin. alieai curator at j
is museum In Momll hall, opened
rfiul' Thureder mornini'
, (.Hit taiH. proedceM from lha I'm-j
rrr.lIX atudlO. ramlfidtat hi au- ,
l)lrni' l rial imi r-r
,h data of Ih urtle !
, ,j ,. to which h h4 referred
i hi i-recadiai talk of Ih paal
t a!.
Alio thai day was th annieer
er or lb death of Leonardo da
Xinrl Ahho ha I remerohiHl
rhiefi aa a palmar, h ee eto a
er.iintor .an architect. mathema
tician, an enainear ana a natural
philosopher. Speaking of him Mr.
roilm aald:
Describes Palatine
'lit painting of the 'lasl Sup
rr la perhap th baatanoan pic-
' . a I i l II. L.
Xlf&2??.Doctor Waitc Urges Care of Teeth
,,, a mocl for to pletura. Th -.. - a .
,tory taU how Da Vlnrt erly
i hmt (ha baautlfut faca of a young
rhorlitar a Ma model for Saint
iohn, tb dleetple whom Jeaua
loved, and how long aftar. whaa
ine pictura ii nearly finished
.eonardo looking for a faca to
ariva a a modal for that of Judat
itrlot
II finally found on that it
flrd blm. and In ih couraa of the
nnreraatloa enaulni while lha
f
r i
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i
K I - . s
V ? I
I. .1 - SlL l
CAKL W. OUON.
DONAIJt WAJ ".FJL
DON D. DfcPORO.
Ttownaend Photo.
DON UH,'rttMlKlha.aV
Tke fuur anglnaartng ttudant war awardml aporial trophlca and prlxe at th annunl dinner of t lie unlvcrnliy rnslnecrlng ataden'
JYIday tight, l arl W. Olaon. Lincoln. wlen th O J. ra trophy for outoiandlng work. Ivjnald Walker of Sheldon received the agri
enltutwl anglnaartng acholarchln and lon l. IVKord ot Kufklngham. t'olo.. n-reied tha civil engineering acholarahlp. lVin Ixutenheiei
tktihetihuig. ci II t-ngineering aoph omora, a aarded the Sigma Tan freahman medal.
In Saturday Afternoon Radio Talk
; uate of the I'nlveralty la connected '
1 Hh tha aame firm.
'Infection of tha mouth and of
tha atructure connected with It ara
tOf mora frequent occurrence than
re In rect ion or any other part
of Ihe body." Thla w-aa th atate
mem of Dr. H. II. Walte, chairman
of lha department of bacteriology,
apeaklng on "Mouth Inrectlona"
from tha unlremity radio atudlo
Mctura wa DwiPt; Pr? Friday arterooon
moflel ioio in nniai in .. , CtlB(JmoBi )B tha mouth are
not the flrat time that he had mor favormbU) for ,ht dvlop
,nd a a model for tha aame . meU of Da.t(r ,ntB ,B tBy clh0r
plrtnre. A few- rapid juetlona par ftf fhm bodr nr Ther g
and anawera and the artiat learned , ,bund,, fooi iuptll). 1rnm ,
io M horror that thla waa tne iWllon,t from fait off epithelial
ume man that a few yearn befora ,, tBJ fnm ct food
k.d been the beautiful model of , irregulartilea or th
.tfit John. Iteeih tonail and lining of the
Curator Explln Talk j mouth cavity.
The curator eiplained that had Explain Saliva
leonardo been only an artlil he He expl,,ned ,hlt tB normal
.ouid no "VD: .w . v . .i..t -artth slightly alkaline re
Memorial to Field
Service Men
muteiim talk, but that he I alao
remembered by geol-
actlon. the adequate water supply.
erateruny rememoeri the temperature In tha mouth
oglara aa one or ine eanieai ,o en;'whlch tn, beat DOibla for bac-
and tbeae become Infectious foci.,
that la. tha aoiuce of pua which ; ,. riLr.L.j
may reaull tn an Inflamed joint. Fellowships LStaDltSnCCI
Po-called rheamatlama. organic I
heart dlieaeea, appandlcliia and In
fact aJmoet any Infectloua procaa
which I i-atiaed by the pua organ
lam may have had It primary fo
cus la a dlaeaaad tooth, according
to Doctor W alt.
Forty to i per -ent of the pupil
In the achoola or the I'nlted State
hare been found to have defective
teeth. In aome schools dental
clinic hare been established and
proved their value because they
care for dleed teeth which lu
cre ansrentlbllltr to communl-
cabl dlseaaes, he stated.
Urgaa Dental Inspection
ryorrhoaa alveolarla waa ex
plained In the talk and periodic in
spection by a competent dentist
aad correction of anything which
la found abnormal was suggeated
As i
tenaln a "p,"'V?Bfhr ! twla growth and the variation of M the beat promise of prevention.
.He crowds of fosaii aheili itns ,t ,h ,mouB, of ,,r ravorable for the Keeping the teeth scrupulously
were to be seen In tne rocxs an dev-0pinent of xu:ro organisms re- iMB . .aid to be the best pre-
"'J- nnlrtnr a divers f ed oiveon sun-
lp to that tJnie moil jpiy. make this true,
actions were Indulged In a to the ..Th k,nd of unctmiunied fo(d
o.irre of those myater ous aea-i,, ,n he mf)utn u mo((t )mpor-
,l.ens so rar up in .ne n...- -n -;nt- Ag , rbohydrates are
far above the IotpI of the sea. In
the more Injurious since they fur-
mose nays we inusi remrawr i.-i.i, f. .. ...innnf,
to mny people the notion or Idea of th(( fmp,,,,,,, bacteria pres
of the land being ra sed from be- I)t , ,he moll(n .. ntmue,,
inu at the bottom of the sea to be- i(or -,1,,,
intr on a hilltop was no leas fantas-1
tic than nisny of the other eicplana-1
lions that were current. Leonsrio
infection from
re-
dis-
ventatlve of
eased teeth.
Doctor Walte announced In con-
Announcement of the American
Field Service Fellowship and the
Franc o A m e r t can Scholarship
aaards for 192 1930 was received
by Chancellor E. A. Burnett yes
terday from the Inatituta of Inter
national Education of New York
city.
The American Field Service Fel-
lowahips for rrencn univiui
ere established ehortly after the
World war in order to provine an
enduring memorial to the 1?7 field
service men who gave their lives
to the cauae and to perpetuate
among. future renerationa the feel
ing of understanding and fraternal
lam which marked their relations
during the war. The fellowships
of William T. Brady, a former
imiversitv of Illinois instructor
who Is now studying at the Vniver.
,"?C Or.., .I9 . ;Uuy of Pails, and Milton Ixwen-
cluslon "in the current Issue of .r.duste student at New
Uirnnr'i tr n a Vf v 1Q9Q fin , , .
page 751. there Is an excellent ar
ticle on 'Teeth and Health.' The
information contained in this arti
cle Is reliable and should be read
by everybody, dentists Included."
! M. H. MERRILL WRITES
Miw, however, thst It waa the most
reasonable explanation, not that
reasonable explanation are always
the correct."
Ltenardo Versatile
l.f-onardo also touched natural t
hlsrorv In other places by being j
kJS?. :nne of Pennsylvania
Tier. Me Iso Is remembered In
ihis fsma line for painting one of
ilie moit horrible picture of a w-o-man
ever painted. It Is the
Medusa, a picture of a woman
who's hair had been turned Into a
nuns of writhing snakes. Medusa
as a most beautiful woman In
Greek mythology, who displeased
the KodJess Minerva who In turned
R-)K(i her bald to turn into this
tiixos of snakes.
This led th talk Into one about
snakes. Mr. Collins pointed out
ilut they play an important part In
man's affair. They cannot injure
the crops, but live on animal food
and are responsible for The destroy
ing of many pests which the tnim
eis are glad to get rid of. He then
cited some interesting statistics
regarding snakes:
Discuss Snakas
"There are living. In the world
today about 1,600 distinct kinds of
Hoakes, somewhere about a ninth
of the number of birds In the
world. Out of this 1,600 different
kinds of snakes only one hundred
and ninety-two live In North Amer
eia, about one of eighth of the
whole number, and of the 192 kinds
of snakes In North America, Ne
braska can boast about 25, and of
the 25 one, the rattle snake. Is
poisonous. That is about the usual
percentage of poisonous anakes In
this country, some five or alz per
cent."
In closing, Mr. Collins spoke of
one specimen of snake from South
America, a boa constrictor with
which is connected a very Inter
esting story. One afternoon dur
ing the State Fair of 1912, a young
Rirl was running a side show, and
earning ber living by manipulating
snakes. During hor act she wound
this snake around her, it measur
ing 131-2 feet in length. It soon
became apparent that she was In
'rouble, for the snake started to
squeeze her to death. In the crowd
ilierc was a young man named
Holmes, formerly an English sol
tiler In India. He, knowing; some
'hlng ot snakes, talked the keeper
into letting him Into the arena. He
finally succeeded In choking the
ioal-e to death, and saved the girl'
"fe by a matter of seconds. That is
'he way in which Morrill hall got
its chief snake exhibit.
Writert Contribute
Humor to Alleviate
Literary Death Rate
ED TENNIS MEET
WILL CLOSE FRIDAY
Second round of the girls' singles
tournament has been extended un
til Friday noon, according to Kath
erinp Allen, manager of the touma
'uent. More than thirty-two girls
'IU participate In the third round
'"liicb is to begin Friday afternoon.
Eeutue of the rainy weather the
tournament has bean unavoidably
bld up, and tha committee In
charge of the girls' einglaa ara urr
ng the contestants to play off their
tames a aooa as possible.
The dead line for th second
round of tha mixed doubles tour
"anient Is to be Saturday noon ao
rdlng to Nellie Mae Bloss, In
cArge of the mixed doubles tour
nament, ir the games are not played
by that time, they are to be for
"aited. Sixteen ouple are playing
tk second reund.
Legal Review Reprints
Professor's Work
Trofessor M. H. Merrill, of the
College of Uw, Is the author of an
article appearing In the May issue
of the University of Pennsylvania
Uw Review. "Unconstitutional
Conditions." Is the title or the arti
cle. Professor Merrill teaches con
stitutional law.
The article deals with the recent
rise of the doctrine of unconstitu
tional conditions In decisions of the
Supreme Court of the United
States. This doctrine Is to the ef
fect that a state may not exact, in
return for a favor granted by it. the
giving up of a right guaranteed to
a person, either natural or artifi
cial, by the Constitution of the
United States.
Originating in decisions, which
protected foreign corporations from
state lows requiring them to give
up the right to resort to the federal
courts as a condition precedent to
the grant to the right to do busi
ness in the state. It haa recently
been extended to a larger field of
operation and is apparently re
garded by some as applying to pro
tect all persons against bartering
swav nuj right guaranteed by the
Federal Constitution in return for
a favor from a state.
So construed, however, It seems
In conflict with a long line of prior
decisions by the Supreme Court of
the United States and imposes a
severe limitation upon the power
of the states to deal adequately
with local problem. It is suggested
In the article that the doctrine
should be confined to the protection
of those rights, which are con
cerned with the proper working of
the American dual purpose system
of government erl should not be
extended to the protection of guar
anties solely for the benefit of the
individual, which should be per
mitted to waive at -will.
York university who is compiling a
treatise on period monastic
Romanesque architecture, were re
newed for a second year. Four in
structors or assistants from Uni
versity of New York. University of
Illinois, Amherst college, and Hills
dale college were awarded fellow
ships, as were two graduate
students, one from the Clark unl
rersltv and one from the Univer
sity of Michigan, and Frank
Monaehan. assistant editor of the
Death rate in the Prairie Schoon- ,
, , ,j ., I Manv of the Franco-American
er for Spring Is considerably de-! scnola.8l)lp ,wardg for ,e coming
creased, according to the editors. yPftr went to women w ho are en-
In response to complaints concern-' gaged in the teaching of French In
Ing tha sombre, heavy atmosphere 1 1'lKh adiools or colleges or are
" . , , . graduate students in well-known
of the magazine a few humorous 1 Sr.Iwa-itI. These scholsrshlps
sketches have been Introduced. I are awarded by the Franeo-Amer-
However, readers will discover j ican student exchange which pro
a lynching In the play of the early vldes as well for the bringing over
pioneer days of the west. In spite I of French students to the I nlted
of thla, editors hang doggedly to States.
the assertion mat murders, ana
deaths by other causes, have been
considerably diminished.
"Heart Throbs Bona Fide," by
Bess Furman, "The Future of
Ohost Writing." by Joe Demlng.
and "Maltre Perrin," by Frederick
Christiansen, are calculated to
drive away this heavy atmosphere
and add to the magatlne, not an
air of facetiouaness, but one of
humor on its higher and more
sophisticated plain.
Dean Foater Leaves
For Law Moguls Meet
Dean H. H. Foster or the College
of Law, 1 in Washington, D. C,
where he Is attending the meeting
of the American Law Institute
The deans of all recognlred law
schools aad the tsUces of the su
preme court compromise the insti
tute, which is engaged In restating
the common law, making it simpler
and more accurate. The dean 1
expected to return Sunday.
Virginia Novillr, A 1927
Graduate, Visits Campus
Virginia Neville, a graduate of
the University in 1927. was a cam
pus visitor Monday May 6. Miss
Neville was on her way to her
home in Aurora, on a vacation. She
majored in social work and is now
doing family social work In the
Provident Association of St. Louis.
Miss Isabel Fletcher, another grad-
6PECIAL
NOON AND fVENING
LUNCHES
Rector's Pharmacy
13th and P ttrwat
"Th Sudnt' Store"
NEW CARS
FOR RENT
Just adding to our line Steo Flying
Cloud Coup; Chevrolet elxee,
Ford Model A Ptoedater. -Coupee
and Tudor. Effective Immedletely
fx per mile dieoount on elder
Chevrolet, all model.
Alwayi Open B-6819
Motor Out Company
1120 P St.
LAW OFFERS FOUR
SUMMER COURSES
Classes Will Start on June
10, Continuing Until
August 8
Four courses will be offered in
the College of Law during th
summer session. They are: Prop
erty 1. Irrigation, Constitutional
Law, and Municipal Corporations.
The' first two courses will be
taught bv Dean H. H. Foater, and
Professor M. H. Merrill will teach
th other two course.
Property 1 and CouatituUonaJ
Law- are open to freshmen. Jun
ior standing 1s required for ad
mittance to Irrigation and Munic-
ii Crnoration. Th course i
opes to freshmen are three hour
course, those open to juniors are
two hour courses. Tne law sum-1
aer session will be nine weeks j
long, the same as the summer ees-1
ions of th other colleges, accord-1
Ing to Professor M. H. Merrill.
Classes -rill a'art June 10 and end j
August I. !
SAWYERS
nPMvm-wgiOHT AiwiAn
rXI very fmmm wet weiihtr ptennep
let eelles end wemen.
" mk " pnwM om t hellee
elwh wwdin1 WdUmsW wwerprevt tor
tha (mmmm Sawyer rmw
taeM Wt ; CaeUWwate ; Pimm
eefawyr,,'ale''Co,0l
kaua. Mm, SM"a Vm
ad eeeil ul tmt aeeadkMl
RM SAWYERS SON
It tit IWIt ' . MASS
Special for Graduates
so?::p.T:d 1.00
100 of th f)
earn AJU
r-f Procee eerda
W Imitation onoravlng
100 of the PfC
m
4 , Oa""1" copper qj
AU9 plet nrave... 7J
Thee cerda are nprvd In crlpt.
Other etyle In proportion
Graves Printing Co.
112 We. 12
8 aiders eoufi of Unl Temple
r
Mogul Barbers
Are noted for their wonderful skill in cutting hair ol
all descriptions. Drop in and see if our fame is not well
deserved.
Mogul Barber Shop
127 Horth 12th Street
ARCHAEOLOGISTS
TO EO RMJEH A ITER
Doctor Tanner, National
President of Institute,
Gives Address
More than sixtr-flv people at
tended the dinner held laat night
at the Lincoln country club for the
pur pone of organizing a local
branch f the American Institute
or Archeology. Teopla from
lmane and Hastings colleges at
tended the dinner aa well aa about
a doren from the University.
lr. R. II. Tanner, president of the
Inrtttute and a member of the fac
ulty Of the New York university,
spoke on the subject, 'The Mino
taur and It labyrinth." Tin- (la
torlral legend of the Minotaur waa
discussed and the modern excava
tion on the Island of Crete
Pr. H. W. Orr was elected presl
9
-A
Gingham
VEST
n, nut ,ipf iim 11 it a pfl'ti Mr
f M.iM'ti' an.1 it's "lakiic"
well. 1 hi is just i-r.e -f Ilie M r
a
j i v 1!! firl h' "e 114
;:;.!r Blouses
Pin vherln,
Jacquarih. 'liK-am "cr l.i....f., e:v-emi
F.nplith print wr"i ! lutli.n (1. ! ra liew ih i.ing
ly feminine ih litilr f'-i'lt on eV,.
Ir ami rufi' M ' . an ui'h
lorif elecvev.
1.95
aaSaa mm m
fir 11 &7irzryjinTMFV?.
SaeV '''' I
'aar,gr r t
1
aVN."
GREAT STORE-GROWING GREATER
1
11
mm
& . Green Discount Stamps Always An Added tavinj
eateeeeaea eae.aa.aw-aa- , " "
A fiPOit WMiMsto Minimi tf IW&V
So
i CSiiffiP
K3
9
1
'F3
fel
i3
H
m
3
3
Sid
Every Pair Full Fashioned Some
First Qualities Sub-Standards
at trie pair, only -
MORE THAN 1,000
PA 1 HS of rich, fihecr,
Chiffon Heeler?', beautiful and
clear in terturr. at this remarkably
low price!
Some are flrfl qualiiy, others
are subfclatidards of far hlpli t
prlred firades. Kverr pair silk-to-lhe-top;
some with ptcot
topn. In 51 leadiai; Khudes
BOTH POINTED AND BLOCK HEELS 1n the rreat proni-ar-d
every pair is FCM. FASHIONED. Ofirred at 1.25 pair
8 pairs, 3. B0. GOUTS Ptrert Kloor.
Another Group ill
In
ihis preii! special group
are both chiffon and service
wrirht Hoar. Pome 11 1.1. FASH
IfiXEn. oihra mn'-W-faahlniiKl or
aainri la-k. eonir i!U io ''
anmr allk te too. Thi-ar are Si P
f;TNIA.r:DS of onulitira iianaM
1 00 and t .SR. In ll favorite )id"
A atlrrlna value at. tin- pair
OOIJ"'S- Street Klom .
Mon Wrist Watches ZSZ
GUARANTEED far on year of eervice er a new one FREE. SEE THEM TODAV
for Women
and Men
Thia
Medal
5.95
THIS MODEL ONLY 5.5 ""
MEN'S WHIST WATCHES - WOMEN'S WRIST WATCHES- f J
. H-wel mr,.ment In a ahwk-prooT attrarrlvelv rtravr-n -Har fitted
Jl Neatly enr.ed and e Qm ''' movrme-nt I I
a ood time p.eee, only.. ---uari.r.io0d and only ... f I
1 MAMCN-a WHIST WATCHES MEN'S WRIST WATCHES 4
J Stv eneZreeVinid 'th . rlehly .nirraved fitted with M I
r . . J" l7.V. i.. -iweld movement. A A At I I
lr7J splenaia value at rn . . . . a
HES- t 1
3.29 Small size and imrantrd
Thl
Mneel
rlrrer pattern and onlj'
MEN'S WStlST WATCHES pla'ti
rase fitted with a Jrwelrd move
ment thai I a-uaramwi
at only
001.15' S Street Floor.
8.95
i
liiinnpgds of Clever Gifts
For Graduates, For Brides,
For Card Prizes
Our Street Floor Gift Shop 1 replete with the most appropriate of gifts for every occasion.
Gifts for the Brida. the Graduate, Farewell Gifts, for Card Parties. f PS
ate. Aad all ara ery Bederataly priced at.... , Vf fA Vl
OOU5 S SitTt Jleer.
Clever Fancy Palamas
In this attractive gToup of fp T f
i.m.ii'i Palamaa are a 'de a- 1 1 iXJ L
1 rlety of net patterns ell mad of f
1 hr-edeloth. Hn end rrre end tn
I aond eaeortnienl f elyta At the JJ
J; euit. only.... ar
OOUfc-TTurd Floor.
Porto Rfccn tTMMCoivns
Women's hanfJ m a d f and
hand mbroidemf; Kiht Gowns
in fl'-a eaortmert of at an
oolra. They're well miLoe Bowtu
ktid are featured at each. fn!y... ,.
OC'LJi'S Third Tutor
Of
it