TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1);$r.
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SNEBRASIKA CAMPUS fl
(DCQAEL WCHDKLL
SEEN ON
THE CAMPUS.
Sigma Nu's making plans to go
to summer .school can you im
agine. .. .Glnnie Sclleek using her
camera to good advantage
Janet Caldwell wearing three A.
T. O. pins at once to add to her
collection N'eil Yournans hang
ing his pin mi Jerre Delnes before
several excited spectators. . .Clay
ton Schwenk looking rather low
without the usual company of
Mary Fislar these days people
discussing' different methods of
staying awake all night while
st inlying for finals Joe Steph
ens acting as if he was in need of
several live hour naps....Adna
Dobson and Carolyn Skans toot
ing about in the cream-colored
job.... Bob Kasal still loking for
someone else to hang his pin on
just for the publicity probably
Maxine Munt was smart enough
to see thru his game Kasals in
the air. ... Frank "Fitz" Sears
trying to drink cokes and write
English papers in the drug....
June Butler without her usual blond
escort in English class Pi Phi's
having their annual "fun" day at
Capitol Beach .... Dorothy Lind
quist looking rather lonesome while
Jack Shoemaker is getting ready
to graduate.... Jane Smith hav
ing her daily malted milk between
classes, then sprinting over to
Andrews. .. .not many law stud
ents in evidence. .. .Waldemar
Mueller studying ten minutes in
every room in the Temple to avoid
any interruption ... .Betty Cheiny
trying to tear photographs off of
publication blackboards without
damaging them.... Carl Ernst
jumping .iiiu a window to gel to
class -. time which is a miracle
....anu Bill Beachly unvoluntat
ily taking 47 of his brothers to
school in his roadster.
w
KAPPA Sigma announces the
recent, pledging of Bob Thomas of
Crawford, Keb.
t
SUNDAY morning at the Sig
ma Kappa senior breakfast candy
passing seemed to be prevelant and
rather contagious. Looey Marston
and Carley Thomas had a mock
candy passing only to avoid hav
ing to eat lemons in the custo
mary manner. Soon after though
Laura McAllister and Robert
Young passed the candy in all
seriousness much to the excite
ment of the sisters. Mr. Young
is a member of Delta Sigma Delta
fraternity.
PALLADIN club held their in
itiation of new members last Fri
day night. Those initiated were
Howard Wright of York, Grace
Pitcaphlcy, Marie Piazza, Robert
Simmons, jr.. Dean Worchcstcr,
Robert Holland, jr.. Eleanor Eiche,
Delma Ekwall and Lydia N'ewcil,
all of Lincoln. Robert Harrison,
vice president of the society, was in
charge of the initiation ceremony.
99
ANNOUNCEMENT is made to-
SEE AUTO PICTURES
Safe
Driving, Manufacture
Of Cars, Subjects
For Movies.
More than 100 engineering stu
dents attended the engineers' con
volution Wednesday evening in
Sori:;l Science auditorium, to see
pictmes illustrating the entire
process in the. manufacture of au
tomobiles. Two films were presented. The
first film entitled "When You
Know ' showed how we should take
the same precautions in automo
bile driving as are taught in the
army flying schools.
The second film. "Master
Hands," showed in detail the proc
esses in Die manufacture of the
automobile from the law material
down to the finished product.
Music by the Detroit Philhar
monic orchestra was recorded
along with the pictures. The di
rector of the orchestra had spent
f-pveial months studying the
sounds pioduced in automobile
production so that similar sounds
could be produced by the orches
tra in the films
The convocation whs under the
auspices of all engineering de
partment student blanches R L.
Mclntyre of the visual edui at lotial
depaitnient of General Motors
presented the films.
MONSTER COCKROACHES
ONCE INHABITED EARTH
Professor Tells of Hugh
Drag-on Flies Here in
Ancient Times.
TUCSON", Ariz.. May, 22. Cock
roaches which were large en ugh
to carry off a man and dragon-flies
bigger than windows inhabited the
earth two million years ago. ac
cording to Dr. Elmer Ball, ento
mologist at the University of Ari
zona. "People who speak of the war
between insects and man are a
ouple of million years behind the
time," Dr. Ball commented. This
he said is the "age of beneficial
insects."
The scientist said he nad wit
nessed in Arizona the unforgetao:e
speetaelp of 4 million grasahcp;.e-s
advancing two feet a minute, de
vouring all vegetation in th"ir path
and never turning aside b'lt mov
ing straight toward the sun
However, he said, of 130 species
of grasshoppers discovered in Ari
zona, only 18 are harmful and 40
species are highly beneficial. He
explained that many of 'he grass
hopper feed on ragged, a very
harmful weed on the western
range. j
j
Our Hasher, Stanford column- i
1st. says "nature abhois a vac-!
iium, but that's all right; I don't j
tike nature, either." '
WHAT'S DOING
Tuesday.
Gamma Phi Beta Mothers
club luncheon, chapter house,
12:45 o'clock.
Alpha Delta Theta Mothers
club luncheon, chapter house,
1 o'clock.
Sigma Kappa alumnae meet
ing, with Mrs. George G. Zcl
lers, 7:30 o'clock.
Chi Omega alumnae meet
ing, With Mrs. C. C. Wiggans,
8 o'clock.
day of the marriage of Miss Dor
othy Douglas of Lewiston to Jer
ald H. Dawson of Wymote, which
was an event of March 7. Mrs.
Dawson is a graduate of the Uni
versity and is a member of Phi
Mu sorority.
.
ALUMNAE of Sigma Kappa
will meet Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. George G. Zellers,
with Mrs. Leland Towle and Miss
Char'otte Kizer as assisting hos
tesses, for the last meeting of
the year. hollowing the meeting,
the evening will be spent at bridge.
About 20 art expected to attend.
KAPPA D'lta Mother's club
held its last meeting of the year
at the home of Mrs. ,K. V. Elwell
and Mrs. C. F. Lyman. Table dec
orations were carried out in the
Kappa Delta colors, green and
white. Newly elected officers for
the ensuing year were installed.
They are Mrs. E. F. Adams, pres
ident; Mrs. V. K. Pease, vice
president; Mrs. H. Jackson, secre
tary; Mrs. H. M. Lehr, treasurer,
and Mis. J. E. Tucker, historian.
V
ALUMNAE of Chi Omega will
meet Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. C. C. Wiggans. Follow
ing the regular business meeting,
a musical program will be pre
sented. Assisting hostesses will
be Mrs. A.M. Caddie, Mrs. Roy
Housh, and Miss Ruth Burnett.
WEDDING of interest in Uni
versity circles was that of Miss
Mary Jane Hughes of Omaha to
Richard Joy of Lincoln, solemn
ized Saturday evening in Omaha, i
Both Mr. and Mrs. Joy are former
students of the univeisity, where
Mrs. Joy is a .picmbe of Phi Eeta
Phi soiority.
"
MOTHERS club of Gamma Phi
Beta will meet for luncheon and
regular business meeting Tuesday j
afternoon at the chapter house.
Hostesses for the affair will lie Mrs.
Ira Kingslev, Mrs. E. T. Beard,
Mrs. Paul Jones and Mis. F.
Holmes.
to
SPONSORS will gather north
of Bessie hall at 1 o'clock Wed
nesday. . . just before com pet
starts, all attired in white dresses
with their Sponsors caps on their
heads, by order of the Honorary
Colonel, Virginia Selleek.
Charms and Concoctions Used hv Karlv
Doctors When Treating Ailing Patients
(Krom lrmvrMtv Da.ly K;tniHn)
The next time you hear anyone
say, "Oh, for the good old days, " j
it might bring them back to an
appreciation of the age in which I
we live if you tell them some of i
the things that really existed in I
those days. .
If you happen to be suffering j
from the ambarrassment of bald
ness and lived in King Tut's time.
the local medico would probably
prescribe a salve made from the j
fids of a horse, crocodile, hippo
potamus, cat. and a snake. This ;
choice mixture would be nibbed;
into your head three times a day. I
f this did not work, a magic spell j
would probably be cast over you to
increase the odds on "hair within
a month."
If you live. I in Eabylon and weie;
suffering from a malady of one j
sort or another, the method of
diagnosis would be very simple.
The doctor would probably not
know why your stomach was ac h-;
inc. so voii would be put in thel
street outside your door in
hope that someone passing
would be a bio to identify your
the
by
ail-
merit.
Weie you a native of a province
in am lent China and you weie sent
to make pea e with a war lord
with whom your people had been
fighting, the peace offering would
most hk"y be a number ot sliek3
of sugar cane called "sweet sticks
of the seat." The tribute of India
to China in 200 B. '.. was such a
gift. The word "candy" comes
Irorn the name of the Indian town.
"Khandi."
If an ultra modern woman of to
day were to visit a lady friend in
patrician Rome, she would find
that her hostess used castor
oil to i
improve her complexion (external1
use only). Cleansing materials!
weie sweet oils, perfumes and
salves. Such a thing as soap was '
unknown. j
In the ltith and 17th centuries
the principal methods for getting
rid of your husband when he
tr umped your ace was to give him '
poison. If your husband wanted to'
be sure (at least in his own mind)
that he would not meet such an
end, his only drinking vessel would
be a cup fashioned from a uni
corn's horn. This was supposed
Alway Our ICrnt:il lrpartmrnt fur the
I'lraiirst, haffst and rl
RENT-A-CARS
and the limrot mlrs, two.
1 1 mo r si. iifius
Oim'u 24 llnurs l.lnruln, .rlir.n.ka
We Arr Rill lliMriliulori
for i Iii4 Trrritnry
Rro Hying 1 liiudn and J'rurki
MOTOR OUT COMPANY
"Your Drug Store"
If it's drugs you need when
your doctor calls. Phone B1U63
for quick service
The Owl Pharmacy
14S No. 14th o P St.
Free Delivery - B1053
THE HOME
WARD STRETCH.
With the orgy of exams de
scended upon those would-be
students, an enveloping cloud of
gloom seems to have suddenly
dropped in our midst. Not pnly
is it the thought ol nnais, out
also the realization on the part of
seniors that this is their "last
mile" and that the good old days
spent in the drug and cutting
classes arc just about gone. Fresh
men, with not a care in the world
but to pass a few exams' are wan
dering around with a perpetually
downcast look in their eye, won
dering why they ever decided
to come to school. Unhappy gym
cutters are bemoaning their past
misdeeds, thinking with deep sor
row of the long hours to be spent
during the summer, making up
that one or two extra times when
they just had to see a show. The
more dejected specimens of hu
manity that can be seen carrying
stacks of books to and from such
places as the lihrarv are probably
suffering from an acute attack
of term-paperitis, peculiar to this
time of year, for which there is
no cure except writing the darn
things. Our pet gripe is the per
son, who. when everyone else is
bemoaning the facl that they have
at least seven exams, chimes in
with the remark that only two of
his professois believe in giving
such torture. Oh well, why bother!
Nobody will know the difference
a hundred years from today.
ANNUAL spring luncheon of
the Alpha Xi Delta Mothers club
was held at the chapter house.
Election of officeis followed the
luncheon, at which Mis. H. C.
Emeiy was re-elected president.
Other officers aie Mrs. W. H. Dick,
vice-president; Mrs. J. II. Gist,
secretary, and Mrs. W. E. McNeil,
treasurer. Table decorations con
sisted of pastel shaded spring
flowers. About 20 were present
for the meeting among whom
were Mrs. Jay round, Mis. F. J.
Larson and Mrs. C. C. Johnson,
all of Omaha.
AND another candy passing
Monday night at the Alpha Chi
Omega house when Beth Adams
ami James Schafter, Chi Phi and
Phi Rho Sigma informally an
announcc their engagement,
o
EVELYN Stowell, Gamma Thi
Beta and Pete Jensen, Alpha Sig
infor mally announced their en
gagement Monday night by pass
ing the candy and cigars, re
spectively, AND we are under the impres
sion that the Betas had a sister's
day dinner Sunday . . . anyway
the dinner progressed nicely, alt ho
it seems that the men of that
grand olde fraternity forgot one
thing, and this time it was an
important thing on this campus ..
a Beta sister. Miss Jean Walt,
piesident of Mortar Hoard.
i to render any poison harmless,
i In order to "sit in" with Jlenrv
the Eighth, all you had to do was
to submit to some of his "cures."
The king was an ardent pharm
acist, and would often insist that
souk; member of his court use one
of his remedial concoctions for
some ailment. One of his prescrip
tions called for powdered bone of
the human skull as an ingredient.
His favorite poultice was called,
"The King Majesty's Own Plas
ter." It consisted of pearls and
pain iacuiri wood.
All of this nonsense was not
confined to the other continents.
If yon lived in Boston in the early
days, you would have to get a
doctor's prescription to take a
bath. It was a prison offense for
violation.
Do we have any of this nonsense
today? It is estimated that about
a million and a half of us aie
carrying charms of some sort or
another to ward off sickness, evil
spints and bad luck.
ALPHA GAMMA RHO WINS
GREEK HORSESHOE TITLE
Last lo earn points in this year s
record breaking intramural cam
paign were the Alpha Ciamrna
film's who rame in with .10 points
on the nose in the finals of horse
shoe competition. "The Ag hoys
(lonnfil the crown as they out ring
croil the Pi Kappa Alphas 3-1!.
The A. (j. n. team of the equine
courts this year was said to he a
new high in the way of hoiser.hoe
abihty. The newly crowned champs
0f this snrrt fintaheil
ninth in the
athletics.
running of all Greek
SUHR
SCHOOL
Opening1 Dates
June 1 & June 15
Placements are very satis
factory this spring. Our qual
ified people are all employed.
LINCOLN
SCHOOL OF
COMMERCE
W. A. Eobbins, Pres.
20D No. 14 St. B6774
News Parade
jfVit' socialist
party of America Is "not interested
in socialism thru the communist
party." The convention, now in
session at Clevclund, unanimously
rejected a letter from Earl Brow
der and William Foster, commu
nist leaders, suggesting that the
two parties consolidate.
! or m an Thomas,
the party nominee in 1928 and
1932, seems to be certain of his
third nomination. His forces have
won two victories in the conven
tion to date. The Thomas sup
porters were the leaders in the
successful fight against the com
munist coalition. They also won a
previous victory in a dispute over
the seating of the 00 representa
tives from New York. There were
two groups who claimed to be the
socialist representatives from New
i oi k. une group was Known as
the old guards and were opposed
to Thomas policies. Those friendly
to Thomas were the militants. The
two groups differ chiefly over ap
proval of massed resistance against
war in the 1934 Detroit declara
tion of principles. The Thomas
forces won by a 2 to 1 majority
the right to seat their representa
tives and the "old guard" walked
out of the convention. The ease
with which the Thomas forces won
these victories would Indicate that
they will have no trouble nomi
nating Thomas for the third suc
cessive time.
77ic? A7M teas invalidated
a year ago tomorrow in a test
case brought against it by the
Schecter Wholesale Poultry com
pany of Brooklyn. The victory was
a hollow one of the Schecters be
cause a few days before the first
anniversary of the death of the
NRA, the poultry company was de
clared bankrupt. At this time,
Father David Schecter's house was
being foreclosed to satisfy a $4,000
mortgage. Of his sons, Al and
Aaron Schecter were operating a
tiny retail poultry store in New
York, Joe was without a job, and
Martin was a clerk in a Rutland
road store for $25 a week.
Though the Schecters
were elated when the NRA was
declared invalid, they were not so
enthusiastic now. Joe Schecter
said, "We thought that after the
NRA decision we'd do much better
in business. Instead business took
a turn for the worse. No, we won't
celebrate the death of the blue
eagle next Wednesday. All we've
got left to show for that decision
me a lot of nice newspaper clip
pingsthey won't bring in any
cash." He apparently has changed
his mind as to the possible use
fulness of the NRA. He says, "The
NRA ruined our business but if it
had been properly administered, it
might have saved it."
David Schecter, father of the
hoys who fought the NRA, was
never interested In their historic
court fight. Today he says. "Me?
I'm always a democrat. For Roose
velt? Sure:"
The eic Deal
has decided to give the railroads
their much dcsned chance to work
You Can Depend
on the Man Who
Advertises
26g
Daily Nebraskaii
out their own salvation, according
to the best Information available
in Washington. Roosevelt has sent
a notice to Joseph B. Eastman,
federal co-ordinator of railroads,
to drop all plans of consolidation
until after the political campaigns.
The officers who gave this infor
mation ulso predicted that by the
time the campaigns were over, the
office of co-ordinator of railroads
would be abolished.
Eastman has made many ene
mies in railroad circles, which
would be a very good reason for
eliminating him before an election
campaign. He has not been noted
for his diplomacy in his attempts
to carry out his plans. Frequently
he has hinted that if the rails re
fuse to co-operate with his pro
gram, federal ownership of the
carriers or bankruptcy for most
of them are the alternative.
A ticket headed by U. S. Sena
tor Lester Dickinson and Repre
sentative James W. Wadsworth
was named at a New York student
G. O. P. convention.
YOU DlON T TOO BAD, JUDGE.
mPAM TO STEP SOS7T OF LOST WHEN HE NOT SO VI
ON DADDVj" HASN'T A PIPE
pipe did -1 isn't he
voi 1 3 JXBW s r r 'T
; LIKE VOULl)
IT, JUDGE rfj
WELU, IT LOOKS
HAVE TO TRY
7
TOO
J OH, A BPOKEN
B r-i.r-.r- rACCk '"T
BE
A
BOTHER DADDY
m
I
1
','t
50
plpefuls ol fra
grant tobacco In
rvcrv 2-ounr., tin
of Prince Albert
5 rr-
NINE times out of ten you will find that the man
'
who advertises is the man who most willingly re
turns your money if you are not satisfied.
He has too much al stake to risk losing your
trade or your confidence. You can depend on
him.
He is not in business for todav or tomorrow
only lm t for next year and ten years from next
year. He knows the value of good-will.
You get belter merchandise at a fairer price
than he could ever hope to sell it if he did not
have the larger volume of business that comes
from legitimate advertising and goods that bear
out the promise of the printed word.
1MSSK AWAKDKI)
LONG IHJSINKSS
KESKAKCII I'MIS
W Klalr Bosse, son of Mr. and
Mrs. VV. H. Bosse of Meadow
Crove, Neb., was awarded the 1..
H Long business research scholar
ship awarded the past few years
to an outstanding student in the
college of business administration
at the University.
Bosse was graduated from
Meadow Grove high school in 1931
and will receive his bachelor of
science degree from the college of
business administration In June.
He will do graduate work on stud-
New Deal
Barber Shop
HAIRCUT
35
1306 O Street
TT . U
A MANS OH. I M M
HAts'Dy S SUCE f
rmm about j y
AWKWARD,
that
EFFECTIVE AT
NO, INDEED, I )
ENJOY MY
PRINCE ALBERT
MUCH EVER TO
CAUGHT WITHOUT
CDAPlC t . .- .' .fXv
O 1M. B. I. Ranoldl Toll. U.
SMOKE 20 PIPEFULS OF P. A. AT OUR RISK
Smoke 20 frarrant pipefula of Prince Albert. If you don't find It the mellow
eat, tastiest pipe tobacco you ever amoked, return the pocket tin with the
rest of the tobacco in it to us at any time within a month from this date, and
we will refund full purchase price, plus postage.
(Signed) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
Fringe Al
iy'vV:.'.Sl v:-'.-.-!! ' -
les connected with Nebraska husi.
ness, under Dr. T. Bruce ritihb,
chairman f the department of
business research.
The scholarship is for 52,10 for
ono year.
Synthetic tongues such ns Mo
and Esperanto would be of litllo
value, in the opinion of University
of Chicago and Northwestern mi
thorities, who believe a living an.
guago or a modification of ono
would have the best chance of
success.
AUTO
FIRE
STATE FARM MUTUAL
AUTO INS. CO.
CHARLES E. JENKINS
Student Representative
LIFE ACCIDENT
B1754
mom;y VS&sS
MANY AM AFOlCAM NATIVE NEVER OWNS A
PIPE BUT STILL SMOKES. ME QUILDS A
CLAVMOUMD WITH BOWL AND STEM. IT'S
OF COUCSE, BUT rkcTTy
TMAT
Wi'
PIPE-MATES FOREVER
A man discovers more about
the joy of living from smoking
Prince Albert than from a
whole book of philosophy.
P. A. has what your pipe
needs. Coolness because it's
"crimp cut. Mildness be
cause the "bite" is removed by
a special Prince Albert proc
1
ess. Get a pipe-load of this princely tobacco, gentle
men, and get on the joy road for good. Our offer
stands back of every big red tin of Prince Albert.
i
i
Winston-Salem, North Carolina
1
8S
THE NATIONAL
JOY SMOKE
"' "'-N'-y-r.'.-:-.i'
Fl !! WS "J