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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1930)
f bUMI-U. Al'ltll. 21, MAY ISSUE OF BLUE rnolnccrs' Week Featured In Magazine; Complete Program Given. KNIGHT WRITES ARTICLE rnflBn' Wwk iwxif of the Sr. tuaska Hlu Print Is out an. I m ill t distributed Xl.may niorniiii; according to John M. I'lfim, -. Itor-tn-chlef. Th lsu it Uij,riv devoted to Knittneeie" Week aitt.i j ties and tn full program I" riun I A History of I'inKincers" H'frk'j ml "A fb!t of KnKinrrra' Nik lit" fey John Oema and liernnrd i;.h. ' iiia ar Included In the mij;i am. i In th latttr tha author oVu iiu tha spectator' feelmj; aa tip tinv. la through tha various di-.pl.iy. and exhibitions on ragmen s' IS'UbL Knight Wrltrt Arl.de. "Hi Tolaah Industry of Wct. ra Nebraska." aa article by K.. ward M. KniRht, electrical en;i. Iiecrlnr 'SJ. describes the Industry a It aa built up until It Involved many millions, then disappcaie-l cvernlfrht with tha ending of the war. Tha hug plant i that had furnished tha country with potafh during th war were forced to rloaa down because they were un bla to compete with German frtcea. Tha necessity of the de velopment of Nebraska potash so tha United State will not be do rendent on another country lor an Indlpanalble product Is pointed out by KntghL C. R. Hanna. research engineer of Lh Weatlngbouse Klectric and Manufacturing company, given a vary Interesting discussion of dif ferent type of aound recorded film In bla article on "Recent I velopmenta tn Talking: Movies." I!e also polnta out the value of the photo-electric cell In recent dlscov erlea. Trends In Heat Transfer." by pr. D. F. Othmer. chemical engi neer, Eastman Kodak compnny. rive methods of transferrin? heat in bollera and power generation and gives aome of the chemical means of eliminating boiler shale, lie also describes the applications to beaters and condensers. Wlltse Contributes. "Dependable C o m m u n lotion from Ship to Shore" by H. G. Wlltse, electrical engineering '30, la an article giving the possibili ties of the new telephone service between trans-Atlantic ships an l tha United States. This service is made possible by a series of tele phone and radio relays. Dean's Corner by Dean O. J. Ferguson deals with "The Hazard in Going to School." He gives sta tistics on the numbers that drop out of school for various reasons, tells of some of the handicaps ov ercome by students. His figures show that less than 10 percent of the students who enter as fresh men graduate in four years. OF ROUND UP EVENTS April Issue Has Article By Chancellor; Lists Office Nominees. April Issue of the Nebraska Alumnus forecasts some of the events which are to take place In connection with Round-Up week, the climax of the year for Nebraska alumni. Round Up week this year Is to be buUt around commencement, and elaborate plans, Including luncheons, class breakfasts and a production staged by the University Players are be ing made. . . ,, "More Than Brick and Mortar, and article by Chancellor E. A. Burnett, Is a message to Nebraska alumni on the subject of the social program of the university. Chan cellor Burnett states that social life is necessary as a relief from the monotony of constant study, as a means of giving the student a certain poise and ease in any com pany In which he may later find himself; and if properly directed and carried out, as an inspiration and desire to achieve a large place in the world. Candidates Named Nominees for association offices and for the board of directors have been announced and will be elected by mailed ballots. Pictures and an account of the nominees form the major part of the article. New alumni clubs have been or ganized in Julesburg, Colo., and for the Ogden-Salt Lake City re gion. These clubs have already been granted charters. The next Issue of the Nebraska Alumnus will be the Round Up is sue which will come out during Round-Up week. AGGIES GET READY FOR CARNIVAL FITE (Continued From Page 1.) ton, who is supervising the show. Heading the bill of entertainment is a polo game between the Fort Crook club and the Ak-Sar-Ben club, both of Omaha. Three and five gaited classes of riding horses, roadsters, high jumpers, a big six tandem hitch owned by the Union Stock yards of Omaha, and an intersorority rid ing contest are other numbers in the horse show. Dancing Pageant. "Mother Goose May Day." a PRINT IS FINISHED NEW ALUMNUS TELLS New Spring Showing Nationally Advertised Line MADE -TO ORDER CLOTHES Worthy of Your Inspection! SUITS, TOP COATS and SPORT MODELS $25.00 $30.00 $33.00 LIU DflQLEL Display Rooms 721 Fe ieral Trust Building Phone B-3425 13th & N Sts. Lincoln. Nebraska I iximni m.ii i.i.i. i in u,i-i., . lol.B il.tl.) II. k- Mill) I.. i i .'tl-t, ill I-- i'.rt-i-. i. it , ur 1. 1 ihr ,.f (. ,!,, ,., o,,, ,lt,liir iii.i. Th ,,,,( N U(,,t,. ir.tin l." i, it I in lln- ti.-inf t ii. ii. . il. I ti'ii,. i.t Sir.., takminn. of I. UK III. In .i lint .rtiit i Din- j In. Mr f llrrn !' Ml .tia.e, hlMl.i; ! m lit. me -1 n- ,,f m C..I.I. n . P.'l (fl4lf " Mill klnlt Imiil li.,.1 iwini The t in.i. If , ! (amp., ;u lt.,n-t i Imimi,, ,i .t1 1 1 I i.f I. II. i , III mid triliiliialr at II. n it. Urge aitrr li tiki la I.,' ""II pitlrt.lr r'llloly rrttllllrv. f t'utln, I, tut-mlm of the )tiiur liwl. H tl UMiiMfj Mif pantile LitM i'r i ihv M-..j,e vnt. n fM. I the rt'Milt Hit umk ( r. II. (. f Mu.l.nU in (. iiiiir.l mi. i r.hly iiiiiiiii ,- hii l . nlM.I! , by ) ini.'i mid m itn'i fmi Ih..i(4 "A hll.M Iulill4 lhk.'" lrtli :ivni Ki-.I.K. uf IHnaiM. iiisiinjj.r d Hi.' ntiiir mmi.I I'.i.l Me ara liwi'i; In liiijitme the I f.i. HII'I M l nl. iv Milhin a J I inh) l,u. I K.t."' Signatures of People Who Are Graduating From Ag College Wanted. Sinking a new note In features for the C iiiilui'-ker Countiymnn. college of aj;i iculiuic publication A novel Ideit is Ix-inj,' woiked oill for the fly-leaf of the May isMie of the- majjar.ine. Thehe pl;ns were re vealed yesterday by Harold Mar toll. '3l'. tlilm. A pnj;e will Ik devoted to the nijMvttiiiTH of all the uiiinrs in the college who are graduating. Mar rott explained. A pec ml Miecl of paper has been drawn up and ha.1 lecn placed in the office of Pean V. V. Burr in Agrictilliinl hall. All that Is necessary for the senioiH to do, Maivott continued, is that they ftop at the office and higrv their name home place on the paer with Ink. The names are not being written In parallel lines or in any definite order. They arc be ing written on places chosen at random. Some will be at acute an gles, some will be Inverted, while some will run into or over others. The Idea, the editor added, is to , u. -till a . t-iy Infol inal effect, as though all of "the graduating stu dents had nutograpned the maga rine. All seniors aie being asked to sign their names to the sheet of paper by May 1, it was staled. In order that the copy may go to the engravers. PLYMOUTH STONK DEDICATION WILL Iii: HELD TODAY A historic stone from riymouth, England, bearing an inscription chosen by Calvin Coolidpe, will dedicated Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock at Twentieth and D streets. The stone Is the f;ift of the town of Plymouth, Knsland, to the First Plymouth Congregational church of Lincoln. A new home for the church is now under the process of erection. The stone was used as a door step 400 years ago for one of the Pilgrim meeting houses in Ply mouth. The. pilgrim fathers, their forelxnus and descendants trod nvi.r it lor several centuries. The inscription soelcled by Cool idge is "God sifted a whole nation that He might send choice grain into the wilderness. u is laiu-n fnr the election sermon of the Rev. William Stoughton, which was de livered in 10l. Weaver to Speak. r.nvernor Arthur J. Weaver and ii.mniiihlo Charles A. Goss, chief ii.it iee of (lie slate supreme court will speak at the dedication. Fred B. Smith, moderator oi mil- con gregational chinches oi America will" deliver an address on "The Contribution of the Pilgrim lo America." Thn stone was nrcsented to the First Plymouth church as the re sult of the work of its pastor, the Rev. Ben F. Wyland. Mr. Wyland was an exchange preacher to Eng land from America in 1923 and the stone was given in recognition of his work. Miss ShaiialYll (iivrs Lrcliin's at Fairlmry Miss Marjorie Shanafelt spoke before several group meetings at Fairbury the past week on "Seven League Boots." She addressed the woman's club, Tuesday afternoon, the college club of Fairbury in the evening, and spoke before the combined meeting of the senior and junior high schools Wednes day. Davis Coffee Shops Day and Niffht 108 N IS Facing Campus 1131 B Fountain Servica i 1 1 1 : inn.. M int Cajil. Spuma, On Nebraska Cadet Staff, Was Amunfj First to Aid in the livlicf of Leprosy Sufferers It it it I. n mi 1 1 n,ii li..- l'lltiiiln- ttl.ilr I. . , Inltt I In tl, r.iiiiliil ! lln I is n tttrmiv' i"i ilial I '.'pi.. in In lln- I.ihnI.,i l. n T. f. mi lln- llip its l.c in.,.!.- it. Iipnl.lied lo lit. l'l.ili , net ly lil.lt I if lie Mrti .1, prtl I in. nl in I'.l.'l. Ci tiu .S.H-ny Mtlt-ti.lt tl l.y haute a n ii'lir of the KmM of r)itti.t i.t MiiuIm In I luil inerl ir.: it m lepoitril Dial one of I lie llfce tin iiiIm-i Iih.I M-tently liren neiil to Culmn a a hopelcs of It-pi if v. 'Ihe iiimii. a miu. man of Mtml., tmd Ik-.-ii noined ly a iIih..i. Ir-i,l i. tut ft. tmd l kfiix'd. e had lli-r-iiv.n Ix-rn oi -leird o Ihe lep r n-lony without even a name to fp i'a t hit turn- i "' Spoeiry Offers Aid. The .-t,e ill n '-! wny of' helping tin- n..m. and l.iKv. l of sick ImiicIiIji. nicisi iu ;1 futidt ami like incth.l. ('iiptn.u Spoctty , rone and bluntly M Ho.l th.it "he was going down there." lie or gani.t'd a little expedition, mid m cured four tickets from the t!ov. rrnor. lonatd Wmh. At . u'clm k , in the morning. Apnl .'. 1!'.''.'. Ihe J little gtoup left Mnnilit n their etrand. The eM-.liti.,n had collrt li-tl ; ninny iMMikit mid inij:nuir iwlm h they later, found were uwleo. i sinte only eleven of the colnny. the Americans, were able to read I a large bs.hoi I ment of loys, and many phonographs and records. ; Barbara Serry, the captain's j daughter, now a junior at the I'ni vetHity of NVbra.ska. had aided in I collecting toys and equipment for the parly. Resolutely relived er mission to make the trip with her j father, Mie went with the group to I the docks, and hlipped on boa id j the ship without the captains knowledge. He did not discover her until It was too late to turn back, so she accompanied him on the three day trip through the colony. Doctors Scarce. Culion. an Isolated little island j of the Philippines, In the direction j or Borneo, was tne nome or a colony of 5.600 lepers. The captain found only five doctors for the whole group, four Filipinos and one white man. Dr. H. W. Wade, who had arrived only two weeks earlier. The four native doctors, aided by six Catholic sisters, had been car ing for all the cases. Later on, a Protestant missionary and his wife came to the island, and after the little expedition had reported the conditions It discovered, the staff was increased to sixteen Filipino doctors and two Ameri cans. During the three-day stay at the colony, the captain visited more than 1.000 cases who were unable to walk. He found more than 1.300 children in the colony. His first thought was that some method of birth control should be practiced. Discovering that the disease was not hereditary, and that leprous parents could bear clean children, he conceived the idea of separat ing the children in a different colony, treating them, curing the parents, and then reuniting the families. Today "Welfare Village," organized by Governor Wood, is I a realization of this idea. Formerly j the children were forced to remain with the diseased colony, and frequently contracted leprosy themselves. Little Money Available. j The Filipino government, Cap- J tain Rpoerry reported, was spend ing one-third of its total revenue on public health, and a sixth of this sum went to the cure of lep rosy. While this amount is of 2 if i ' .30?" -i. . r jt'Ev k a.n i'il ii..i.t of r.iiion, of ili III! Kilt llll il' l,l, III lll"M l i.iii t-itv of . I. nivl.it Ati'l it liolltii.. V. .nn-i-r, -in i i hi in Si ml" i. ti lt ' . iiim ii. in Ii moie I hmi la i-pfiit on hen llli in (lie Tinted Mule and hliorni rountlir.s, it Witn never. Ilielem h-t'lly tllKilfflclrllt t meet the iienlt of the Mtuntion. It al lowed but fifteen rnt per day tt n.fnU for rn li i nr. and only Jl M-r yr for clothing Th Ameii timt in the colony wrie fotced to live on thiH Mime allow Hiire, tinli-M they received help irom otil.tlde. r. Wade, aided by the Knights of PythiMii. and co-operating with the governor, ha unci ee.lrd in dealing up the colony fan ly well, so tlMil condition lit the pie-.ent tune ate nun l Ix tter. At Ihe tune of Captain Spoerty's viMt. nnue than l.ooo ihm'h needing hoppitnl ntteutloii weie lift outM.le. due to luck of Iihuii The total liiluatoiy rUipmeiit for Ihe htudy of the di-m-.i.. iiu hided one iuiM ioitoe and ten reagent Imtties Spoerry Ledurci. On his letuin to the l'nile.1 Slates. Captain Spoeny made a three months' lectin c tour, dining leave of nbucnce. at his own ex venM He upoke daily dill ing Ihe unimcr of lO'.'fi. doing what he could to help the iitiiation. The Knights of Pythias oigan ied a committee of ten menders of Congress, to push an approp riation bill for four million dollars, to combat the dlsea. and help clean up the colony. (Jovctnor Wooti. on his own initiative, had appointed a committee to solicit voluntary contributions, to the total of two million, to be used for an emergency relief fund until the governmental appropriation could be secured. This organiration re quested that the appropriations committee suspend action until it had leached its two million goal. Publicity, it said, would hurt its cause. If the people heard that congress was doing something they could not be persuaded to give from their own pockets. Over Million Secured. Up to date. $1,700,000 has been secured. The congressional group is waiting its time to proceed with the task of securing its appropria tion. Prospects for a satisfactory working out of a solution to the problem seem very good, the cap tain reported. Much has been done, and much more is planned. The United States has a leper colony of its own, at Carville, In Louisiana. The institution is known as a "marine hospital" and at the last reMirls contained 286 lepers. Most of the cases were immi grants, coming from t,he port ci ties on the sea coasts. While blood tests are used, the germ may sometimes lie dormant in the blood for as long as thirty or forty years, the captain stated. It can not be detected at this stage. Cause of the disease is unknown. It is little contagious, if at all. Chalmougra oil. a recently discov ered remedy, is an effective cure, Captain Sperry said. Injected in the vertebrae twice weekly for eighteen months to two years, it completely cleans up a case, The remedy was discovered in an odd manner. One colony in India, found to have very light cases of the di sease, was found to be chewing regularly an oily nut, a variety of betel nut. the Asiatic's tobacco. The oil. refined and distilled by in vestigators, was finally recognized as a practical cure for leprosy. To day its use is universal. "y thru at toTSeeS. WINNIE 1-IGHTNER A a i JOE The A1J v01 AflOCKOUt "Hold Everything" GEORHPC r- a ABE LCV S'N ABE LYMAN AND sLSnthe'est medy you've e 1 chnr .;t.B.Dew aong, hits anrt . kist .,vey-two ,f,rr f. "na mre thnn trd way." "wuers .Mililinl JoIiiimim I To l'rrMnt Itrcilal Mi Hildivd Johnson ill pre Milt hr junior trciul in voice at the Tempi theater. Thursday in .rning at 11 a. ro Sha U a indent w ut) l.illin Helms IHJIry. ff KM. I'. . .., fc u mm .i i. I.lu-k. l dr. r... tl"i. i.i.i . H.n.n,. fc -.., r (Mir. M.usit tM Mr' ll. I k.u fc l.i.,l rn Nul Ti ! Tl- i.l. H l. li.l.l. eii, NlM !., rrh"- llei" M.i.i Th It . I,.... im 11..MM1M fiyfi a,.. I kl,.lr. J. I mMI. (Hl.ir.lMk hi h Hi. . lol' m. i,fi, ..m ro.... MMI.I1 I I..MI..U.. ..i, Tl li' ni J1 ii-.,.' I ranr.t VI f...if.l. MANY EVENT3 ARE SLATED FOR WEEK i Continued From Pag M rent' week at the I'nivermty of i NebtHJika. Field Day Wednesday. ' Aitivitir for the week atait at ' l olock Wednemlay with a con ' v.KRtion and p rally n lh Tem ple theater. Lunch will be served at Antelop park and noon and in ! the afternoon the field day acliv. men will lake place. ' Kngineers banquet will lie held ; Knday evening at the Lincoln hotel." The Sledge" the engineer acandal aheet will b released. Sigma Tan pictures will be dis tributed, and the Nebraska Blue Print staff for next year will b announced. Boy F- Oh hi an. Ne braska stale engineer will addtesa the gathering. , Pntversity Playeta will present their final priuctlon for the yeai this week. 'Hamlet." a Shake spearian production, has meen se lected. The play will open on Fri day. May 'i. and continues until Thursday. May S. . Farmers Fair Saturday. Farmers Fair is scheduled for Saturday. May 3. Classes on the college of agriculture campus on Friday, May 2. and Saturday. May 3. are suspended. Agriculture students taking courses in other colleges are excused from classes from 12 to 6 o'clock Friday and from all classes Saturday. A parade, exhibits, flower show, quilt show, pet stock and rabbit show. Miller pony ride, a pageant, side shows, livestock parade, snorpheum and follies, horse show, polo game, horse pulling contest, style show, dance and motion pic tures are some of the headline mentioned on tha program. SCHOLARSHIPS FOR BUSINESS STUDY FILLED (Continued From Page 1.) research and further rounding out their scholastic training by tak ing advanced courses in econom ics, business organization, and si milar fields. The scholars in this way collect material which they submit in thesis form to meet the requirements for the master's de gree. These theses are later worked over and condensed by Dr. Robb, and published as researcn bulle tins. Material for no less than twenty-five research bulletins lins RENT CARS Models "A" Fords. Chevrolet sixes and fours and Reo Wol verines and Flying Clouds. Special discount on Chevrolet 4 cylinder cars and Reo Wolver ines. Reservations held until -7 p.. m. . 8ime charge begins at 7 p. m.. Plenty of cars at all times. We will appreciate your business. . 1120 P Street Always Open Motor Out Company E. BROWN IN Technicolor HIS BAND ""kissed u:. lauehs th.- piesT Bett.r ok broad. r been tollritrd III thin way. Then buine reneau h i hoi aih,'i writ fut amlrd n lh year 101;' 25, sinta when frotn thro to ti f ImUi ships have been given mouinllv. the uunilx r trpendint chiefly on the nundwr Of comM-teM Hiidrhta atailnM for the woik In th pawt lo. anhips have leen given by O J V -THEATRE ' V-"" Al.40Ee.60al. 15 in: i.An.-nsv Vi , j Lr AT I.UVK'S I. ITS J iw:c.rsi: in: is J AI'K.Mh!! i( George Bancroft Portray a mart V V , r who knows his strength for lite but v 1 not his strength for love! L IADIES BRUTES WlTM MAHYASTOa f CiOtlCMAflCH C7 Qaramount Should he love her anil ruin her life T Or send her back to her world of fashion and ruin his own life? A new kind of role for Bancroft and his most completely thrilling! ADDED OUR GANG in 'A Touqh Winter" A R;rtt1 Novi41y At't?1 by Stuart Syrtiphoiy Newt 1 1 I I llK III NIK L TTiV Slill Keeping Their tnny Side I'p" These Lovers Come Back to You! CHARLES FARRELL Singing With JANET GAYNOR EH3DC&13 SdDCDEW IBLLQJEES With William Collier, Sr. Louise Faienda Hedda Hopper Join the fun and keep smiling with Janet and Charles in their merry successor to "Sunny Side Up!" They'll delight you with their sly love-making. Amuse you by their hilarious antics! Thrill you by the melody of their caressing; singing: voices! They do everything you want them to and MORE! V""'lx TIIIU'.K It-. II K hidle. William flol.t M.ller and Paine. Mrs. If. t' 'lUidK'. Flank II. Wixls. W. K Haikley. and Ceorge W. Holmes. 1 The nunitx-r of lioiarhlpa rouid lm incrraied and no dulH will ax Ul aa ther i an increase in ti e nunilirr ij suitable candidate. The awaraa ai made only tn th liet kludent in the roller LOVi: picture N OX THE STACK Wanon Yfilkir, IN WUH JACK M,-"-Urn Coii-I OOnn..l i . - ve- . So8 -'irVt!' Boy, Orchestr;'0 ."'"Ba ,J ' V01, ... n A ii llllil m m i i 7J ill j I