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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1929)
TXTSDAY. MARCH 26, l')20 tiihi.i: tiik nui.Y nm$Kv 1 ) INFIRMARY HAS TOUR NEW DISEASE CASES! Lyman Reports Smallpox i And Scarlet Fever h Student Body Thee can, of c.rlii ir and ore rua f amallpo bato been re-, pule I 10 tlic unlilij Iniliiiuiy, lil:n tl U"t tt da. uecuidiuf i O lr. K A. Ionian, ! n or lliej OlIiS'oi Tharmniy (.Hie oiuiltt; leier palltnt waa being treated j Saturday. and slur ihen lb three, other pa. lent huv- reported to the tniirmary. Starlit lever fem to be mudi more prevalent on the campus tlihD , t was several weeka. ago when but , one or to casea were reported.) .itudenta are main requested by i rtor Lyman to riort Imniedl airly lo 'I'" uuUetV.ly dlHpeu"ary m Pharmacy linll In cae sore iiimti or other scarlet fever avion-1 torn are expel lenced. This la the only way In which the, ,peaU 01 111'' uiwfw" limy uw- tented. lHctor I.yman a loo wishes to imlnd atudonta that they niayi1 h arinn'd for mnallKx free ofiairret rhar(e In the dlrpenaary In I'hai-1 mary hall. Student ho are known Id have been cxor.hI to aniallKx la their clasnea bae been askod to be vaccinated. Twenty Pupils Are Enrolled In Classes of Students In Home Economics Twenty Lincoln children, from the ac. of three to fire, attend the fntversity of Nebraska every day. Thy are taken out to the nuroery n hool at th Collea-e of Agriculture tn be cared for by student In home economics. The mothers bring the children at $ o'clock in ihe morn in and come and set th?m at 3:30 o'clock in the evening. The fundamental purpose of the pchool Is to train j home economic students In child t development. Twenty-five Juniors and seniors are enrolled in the course this semester. They observe i he children and assist in caring for them. The children are taught 10 be Independent and to co-operate with others. At the schools the child rnifttis supreme. Everything from the ta blet and chalra to the heights of the windows and the stair treads is tnlted to the needs and comfort of the pre-school child. - The playroom and kitchen are on the first floor. The second rioor is eflulppod with liny cots for (he children when they take their naps. The two research laboratories for the investigation of physical and mental development are also on the teeond floor. Miss Agnes Saunders, awlsttnt professor of home ceo noraics, Is in charge of the fturserr fchool. FUNDAMENTAL PLAYS 'Choppy' Rhodes Pays Full Attention to Playing By Individuals Fundamentals were being stressed by the varsity baseball squad last night at Lendis yard. The two usual combinations did not play. Coach Rhodes giving full attention to Individual players and working out plays. Hitting practice formed a large part of the workout. The infleld ert were divided into two combin ations, and were receiving Instruc tions in the basis of infield plays, and the art of breaking up double steals. The "A" siring had Keyes at third, "Spike" Williams at short atop. Betts at second, and Grace at the first sack. M. Williams was covering home plate for hl crew. The "ir Infield consisted of How at third, Poppe at short, Maser at sroond, Swanson. first base, and Holbeltson catcher. Pepae Qttt Competition Poppe waa looking nice at short In last night's workout, and at prenent looks like a regular for the position. "Spike" Williams la making a warm argument for su premacy for the position, and no one has sewed any regular Jobs. Holbelsson waa making a show in at the backstop position and will make a strong bid for the Job when the regular season opens. Competition for the position is go ing to be warm. Fielders were having a busy venlng running down flies. Pitch fit were working the kinks out of ihelr arms and getting ready for the series of gamea which will wine later In the week. Coach Rhodes will probably pand this afternoon with drill on fundamentals. If weather per:nlt3 the "A's" and "B'B" will probably wglo in another practice ?ame. There Is a possibility that one or wo njore will Be playea enl of the week. for the 1 . CAPET L STARTING MONDAY WILLIS KENT Presents HELtN fOSTER wltt,Virlnl Roys and Grant WltMrt " a Cliff BfOUghton Production "THE ROAD TO HUIN" 4rlea Headed for Oeetructlon? 8 "The oad te Ruin" 'V .r- X W W te W w ' o ;r- L V ,K J Manlr mrtuhT of tin atinicu'.a , anil fmulty uf tip rnlv.rMiy kho' had Iimi' fcnd conli i n d uee degree for members of LancaMer l.otlg No. 8, ,.,.., .,., ,... uf ,hll ! body at a butiquft Ul Krlduy uUlit lu" of 111.' riurriaiiiiii-ni I I VU I LuuUll flL U U - I.UUUIII LflllUlll ULUIIIU ti'mpli . South Klevenili i-nif. Aivii a. iur waa'Scnnina Savs Farm Outlook rha.rnmn of th enlnx leau W V. Huir naa ilu iouhi master and t'huncrllor ICmerliua Ary wan the main akr. Ihnae in the picture I are: f ront row, b-lt to rUbt: I'rof. K n. Iewln. Prof. V A. Haer. I'rof. (I. It. Clmibiirn. I'rof. J. o. Itankln. I I'ltil. M. I'. Hru'ilK. .Ilmml Hi k ,nth. V. V. Kelli-J. K. I.. Ilennelt. Trof. K. K. uratret. Ir. S. V. Allord. I'rof. l.e Wallace. Hark row: Prof. K. K. lliackell. E. S. race. Floyd K. Jnhnnon. Trof. 11. I. IavlH. ltev. I.. W. McMillan and rrof. C. V. Smith. Sorial Calendar Friday, March 29 I Closed to dances. Saturday, March 30 Alpha Delta Theia house party. Kappa Kappa (.lamina houe dance. Ivita Sigma I-auibda spring parly, t'ornhusker. Alpha IH-Ita I'i spring party. Lincoln. Alpha Thet .1 Chi house paity. List Includes Features of Special Entertainment And Education i the form of government 1 ron- University of Nebraska radio pro- (lucleJ by jra,viig a line oil the gram for this week w ill include au j villase green. Those favoring rnm assortment of entertaining and ed-; munism are asked to go . to the ucational numbers. r..!! f iir. i i a I in wi ii.-. est to the farmer will be given by Prof. M. H. Swenk, H. O. Werner and C. L. iink. Regular weekly instruction pe- rloda bv Dr. C. C. Weldemann, Ur. J. K. A. Alexis of the Romance Lan guage department and Mrs. True Homemaker will be coutlnued. A special Good Friday program will be presented Friday at 2:30 o'clock. Tar-Mi'). Marrh t t:S0 . m. ;36 a. in. Hlhir report. JUU'll nn,l i'rl nn I'.iuliiy IToblrnin." by Prof. V. K. MuiM-lil. I'lmirinan of I'oullrv lluf'.iullilr.v. 4-11 i lull i'rl. r.'' iiy lli'nry H.-xm. l ollis- Htu.I.-nt and 4-11 i luM.i r frnin Khk1 lni''i I eat of tlm Si-aeon," ,y iTnf. M. II. H.nk. ( hall man of Economic Un- toinoliiKy. , "iunlt-n fi!w.tr, lr H. . Wfiiii-r. I'rofeimor uf i j ... i iiii I : iu a. ni.- 11.00 nouir- 12:10 p. in. l!::o p. in.- "Stuji nl ...nplni nirnt St Hi I (Iliin, A19liillt PiofiHur of AsKiiioiny. hi "Jiimpli lonril. Ihe fiiurin talk on tlm Moili'rn Novul. bv Hnwai' H. Wll.o. H- nf KtitfllHh. a .-ii..vu " i.v -r ii. tioon- 1:10 i. t:4i p. m.- "How lo 1'oiwiruct ami Tlay HiR Vltraplione.' hip lourni talk on lioiiio mart" mulioal Inntrumrnla. by I'r-J'- 'J Wildemalin. of the Teach era I'olU-fi. Wrdnewlar. Marrh if ;l(la. m. wethr report I IS a. ni. "Making N. w lt.iu liraa "" e,," by -Mia. Truo Home nmknr. ll:0i noon tnili-nt). , i mp. m. Sociology talk. Hunimrr So Cl;,l unrk ineiltutf. ''T Anna M. Cmni'roii. Imtiuo tor In Social Work. Eil'U" aloii dlvialuii. Thurailay, Mnrrh 8 - ... U'aihur ri-liort. in. tiu l,r t .li x in - :6D a. ni.- K fl. I'ulltiin. I'uratur. "Kkii !' in Fiimlainfiilal llyinlliiatli'e." Tmuxa Hui-amiin, lii'Primoi ... I'liynli nl Kilie atlon. W "iii pii'k rllvinlmi. limit noon-Kami Kiawh. ..,.,, 13:10 p. in.- JOW I'll I"' ----- I I...I, i 'u I-., vrfi-i i Hit. uual- ,y f U..- Milk?" by I'. A. liuwna. AnwiilMlr. Prnfeaaor uf I'aby ItuaiiHiKliy. . m-"lM II Now-:" by 11:5(1 p. llri-nii, Anaiwmoi i-.i"", I, .it. in Atmii in "" an in' nu ie. . . 1:311 p. in. --T cniy-fourtli if"ii of Ha.lli, Cour-i- In li.-alnnliiaj Kpniilali, by Ur. .1. K- A. Al- ill. l'nifia.or of HomKii.-e I.HHKiia.-a. A 1 U n mi nt, l.ianon !l of tlm iMlliou. friilnj. Vlurrh '! Wcatlin ri-pmt. "Ai'i'm lHilni.' (looil lli-aitn, . ii..iii,-iiiitkpr. I :0 a. in -S ::i0 u. in.- 1S:U0 noon "I'low AilJo-ini.tntH." by I, Kttiit, Inntrui'tiir til Agrl- rultural tJiiHlni-nrlna. l-f-ldii in "NvbraMkii'H nlii-t In tbe ivpp WHtorwar. bv Hro'. II. '. Kill-. ( liairman or Kilral Kcoiioniti-a. 1 1: ID P- in. arm riasn t :3Q p. m. hjiw -ai Ouod Friday pro- (train. Haturiuiy. Marrh 30 loa m. WeaMiar ri-p iit. , I. Ink o( th Iwpartmfiit o. 1,'o. n. rv atlon and Hurvry. ...'rb-a of talke by J. P. uull fori!. Ph. Ii- Aaao. late Pro feaaor af Paycholosy. ( 01 It' r perloila ellnnt.) PARES DISCUSSES RUSSIAN CONDITIONS ( onllnurd fram Paere I. professional classes. It Is Idle to talk of ft revolt against the aris tocracy. There wai none. It was against the professional men. .Christian Education Wantae What are the needs of Russia to day "The greatest need is enns tlan character education." is the answer of Sir Bernard Pares. -Next lo that it is education o. all I kinds." uhai. i.ow;i: holds nonrrcenn tm tc rM i "i:cniiTUnHMTA RCPJNQ i a it t t r- a w t tr ii n riiw miiiii i iiii. " ' ARE T Rtj,:r-,: ' s! orKINb UKIU iKUKMJUl Is Brighter Than for Several Years In u talk befor th act Ictiltural (oinuilttrn Of the Lincoln chnmber oi coniiiii'ico Monday noou. ir. J. I'. Senning. irolnor of political dene, discussed the outlook lor the farmer this fprliu. hihiIik Hint It Is brighter now than it ha beu for sr v ral year. The tarltf problem was also tourhed upon b the protesHor. lie! taid the problem of overproduction that the farmer faces today cannot 1 be remedied by a fedral tariff and j such a tariff would en prove detrimental to agricultural inter-1 ests. 1 "Whllrt agricultural production has Increased 50 percent in the last ten years." declared th hpeakvr, "the population of the country ha Increased only 8 percent in the same length of time, thus account ing for the flooding of Uie market with farm products. "A high tariff on Imports from oihr countries would 1101 remedy this problem becaui-e It would cause these countries to iIImtIihI nate against Ainerl. an kooiIh, thereby closing other markets opeu to the American f aimers ami man ufacturers." PARES EXPLAINS RUSSIA S FUTURE C unlititird from I'HRr 1. . the point of a revolver. Nomlnn- tlons. made by the communist gov ! eminent, aro announced lo an as- scmbly of the people. A man, flour I ishlng'a revolver, asks If there are ! nnv objections. A referendum on 1 Iflil oi tne tine. i nun imunus , any other form tif government are, asked to go to the other side, and aie promptly shot Control Food Supply Masges are further Influenced toward communism. Sir Bernard declared, by a control or tne toon supply. Only those w ho declare themselves in favor of communism j eat. The soviet has declared that land belongs to the peasants, but j that Its products belong to the state. Nothing conies to market. The situation of the working class is intolerable. Sir Bernard began his lecture with a brief survey of affairs in Russia, leading up to the beginning of the World war. He mentioned the emancipation of the serfs in 1S61, calling it the greatest histori cal event up to that point. This emancipation. Sir Bernard said, set free enormous economic lorcr, which created a new Russia, rap idly growing. Foreign capital was encouraged to come to Russia. In 1885 a system of elective local gov ernment was instituted, which served as a school of responsible governmeut. This tendency toward tlemocracy explains why Russia fought where she did In the World war on the side of the Allies. War Found Divided "Russia was In a constitutional crisis when the war came. The ministry was divided. Fart of Its members wanted Germany to win. Among these was the minister of war. Because of this, Kussian sol diers went to the front Improperly prepared, both In technique and In equipment." the speaker said. He illustraied the feeling of the sol dlort by quoting their remarks, "We only have one weapon the soldier's breast," and "This is not war. It Is slaughter." Russia lost S.KOO.OOO men during the first ten moiths of the war. Conditions were growing sitauuy worse when Rasputin came lo Ihe From 1!)16 to 191X he ruled Russia, according to Sir Bernard, j At the end of the war, the average i number of men left in an original company of 250 was five. When Bolshevism finally came into power it was because it was the only gov- , ernmeut which promised peace. "A choic-i must be made between 1 commu:iiiLi)i and Russia," said Sir Bernard. 'Communism's only hope ! lays in Hie consummation of a , world r-.olutlon," he said, but, ac cording to his prediction, commu- nimii i, Hint fall. i ZCoLPTURES IN SOAP REMAIN ON EXHIBIT ' t'oni ilium f.-oin l'ae I. been fecogu'zed as a form of plat tlo exprenfiion but the actual carv ing and cutting away of substance employed in sculpture has been limited because of the dirf'euity and expense of the mediums usual ly employed. Including wood, mar ble and Ivory. With the newly dis covered medium of white soap this situation has been changed and the character of the pieces on exhi bition prove this medium conducive to the Obtaining of results that am genuinely artistic, while the work Itself la fascinating. The committee has announced the fifth annual competition of rmall sculptures In while soap for the Procter and Ramble prizes, open to professional; adult ama teurs, nC children. Persona deair i'.niykumty m.;ht T Tuttday, March 78 Vi-nict. Ltliu Smith ball, o'clock. Older club will 111-ct in M. ii? at T o'clock. Wtdnttday. March 27 Student toimnl. nitlns. Pram a il- club UMim. I t iiiil. j o'clock. Thursday, March 28 W. A. A. Ixiiird. fflcrs meeting. Wouicni) K.Miiiunlum, Intramuial 01 flee, o o'clock. Y. W. I". A. open house. KMcn Smith hall. -I i o'clock. Saturday. March 30 Opeii houic. women s Rymnn- i wUMli 7 1,1 s o'clock. Sunday, March 31 Mon III pi oki. nil, Morrill ball. 4 o'clock. inii lo enter the competition may write for Inloi niiitlon 10 the 01 f k-es of Ihe committee. 80 Kast 11th street. New York City. KLUB ANNOUNCES ROAD ITINERARY ( imflnilrlt frnin I'llffi 1. "Pon'l He Silly'' will show at the , Temple Hunter there under ihej auRplies of the McCook Aluuse-1 iiieni company. The last outslate sliowlnc will be at Hastings on Friday April 19.; under the auspices of the Cosmo politan dub. The hhow M I"' held In th t ity auditoiium. Hast-1 lues Is the home town of Hill Mc Cleery. author of the play. Sluneant Is iiegotiaiini; with the I'nlon Pacific lu-adiuarlrs m timalia and Ihe Burlington head uuarlers In Lincoln with regard to Betting adequate trnn'portatlon fa cllilies. "Kosiuet Klub Is making every effort possible to make the trip roiufortabl and enjoyable for the entire cast." was Ms statement. sixteen section pullinan car ondnn ample baggage car will be nee led I by this year s show. 'The transportation facilities in j previous Kosniet Klub trips have i not been adequate, according to I Sturtevant. He hopes to remedy Hint condition this year, in autti arrangements aro being made nullnian narked in each town and provided with light 1 and heat, nids for feeding the cast ( in each to.ui nave also ueen re quested. FOOTBALL SQUAD SECOND TRAINING ( nnliniiril from lar I. nnn of tho createst forward linet in the entire country last year is concentrating on his men this w eek in order to fiud linesmen to take Ihe place of the "Three Muske teers." Ted James, Klnier Holm and Dannie McMullen. In losing those men. Coach Oakes lost the whole renter of the line and with the spring sessions opening up with the second week, "Bunny" ex pects to uncover some valuable freshmen candidates for the Husk er line next fall. He Btatel last week that the freshmen linesmen out for spring practice look good and out of the crew he must de velop a new center to replace Ted James, a new pair of guards to re place Holm and MsMullen and a new tackle to replace Munn. Coach Charley Black is rounding the back field candidates into shape and reports that within the next few days, the coaching staff will have an opportunity to see their porteges In action. A full time game will be on deck for the near future but not uutil the squad It thoroughly limbered up and the winter kinks taken out. Classified Ads WANTKM fur mien position: t'nlvernity tuiHiiM HvImr tn Vftrrn NhIi, or Souiit I intuitu, mimt lmve h t ti, etlu ration work atnoiiicft th formula, million iiuljHr concern, Ktod charter ftp Hd jtii'-fmeiit. If ou are not 1 afrnifl of work ami wHUiik to work l ! liotn-M pfr Imv for roinpfiinatloii from 17. 0 lo llo.UU ipr day, tall KiMH, ! or wriiH B. K. 'r..i, haio Mgr. Tli I Mfretllth I'ubltcattoiul. Hox 141. liu- 1 rnlii. N.I- 1 .1 I --- II ll.l I Ml II W II t Uf I 1 "IN I'Utn rntitnlKtliK locker kya Sot 1 "2. 4 49 aiil 4 7. I'li-at? vo at l-aily N- "DON'T BE SILLY" Easter Jewelry New Necklates New Bracelets New Doraines New Rings Easter "Gifts that Last" HALLETT Kstabllshed 1871 117-119 SOUTH 12th STREET ' Tutiday. March ?8 aamiia Afttrx HIAMAIIT . . I ; Football Squad Prepares For Arduous Season Of Games Vcmnlion, 8 IV Spring prepara tion tor the arduous football sched ule, whkli Includes a came with the Army at West I'oint next full, began at the I'nUersny of South Pakota tills week. Coach V. K 'Your Drug Store' Spring Is cemlna but we are i wreyt hr. celerlna your needs with uet a little better service. The Owl Pharmacy 14S No. 14th 61. Phone B1MI w:n. -iiwf- X' TTIIII BIIUI Call B3367 Jor cleaning MENS SUITS '.'no TOP COATS WOMENS SUITS I 1 ach i PLAIN WOOL) WOOL DRESSES (PLAJN) Vi atfsity Cleaners nOY VVTMBRej 223 hi 14 SI -LINCOLN NEB o 4 : ne way to trap Not everybody in the Hudson's Bay Com pany was a trapper, any more than everybody in the Bell System is a telephone engineer. The Hudson's Bay people trapped a good many beavers in the company offices, where the skilful financing and careful business man agement served to back Up the men actually OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS MniiiKoiiiiry bat nuif'l 'Ui a iidiiiiIi a proiram for bta rliaiKf .li.tKUrd to lrill thrlU toll I'f H0 tutidanirntala of lli aanix. ti lialu hi In ihuxI lounlinaima and .nir form and to brm oik on l h lin in i him to If w rii tl tall. Itoiian oik ban Ihiii b.nn-l fmiii th i Inj tralnliii in(im alioici-ihi-r .MunifiiiiM'iy iloi- noi (h-Ii..i ilia i the iii-ii an- in kiii.ii. i ton In th airinif to Imluifn in liatd i rliniiiajt- and Hint the iUii (r ot Iimji1i, mm iliin of'Mia tin .imllil.. bfllill' lliul m I tr lit b tl in nl. I ll lU I lil'f iiiibVm rolt'liilll I lie ('(Mi'll MoiliKOIni-IJ III t!i llltf Pturlull ail III' il-M lo.ln Ut ft mirtitii Iini ka bin tur in no I'lfihiiia uf .l.nt tiii-lt llixii l U abiiiuUnii of bis. pui:lnl I. i nirii. i bb'tl) iiMid ami tai kli-s and tlifiv ai piiuiy of miyiiic barkllld aml;datv. 'I ! iifli ' nirn nu:id will tl o iontriliu' rv ta rimhI iitnteia. nutably Uakia, IIik giaut iMOnl whosr klrkini wa III UM(CHI Ut till IIO'll K'.llllPa li )rar. Duly (It lit iiwu ar out tor iM New Styles ; iyrJ suiting dally fiotu t'. fjTH'l Jf TlT v a ,m reilteie of lb wofl.i 'IaV Ifhri ?'N lj.'i.-nt creation It) 'In I- : 'B-inVfliU rft5 ; v ra-lilim rootweu- VttjuStt -:::il f'.. 4 IVaturltig: Q SsWl 111 y s:r,v'7 WA of fprlngtime rcfiected in 1 AkJtt lliese smart novelty ties. 4BVaJ2saVt jff'f& New modes awaiting your SvPi ! J v Slinf llt flrf'imi ' ) V BELL SYSTEM A nttitH-wiJe sjsitm if inttr-ttnntctiri ttlefhtntt i!iik fonM.all, i'i' rrat b' mi m Krf-1 In Haiti or ai n-iiliii- Cfll' lalll lildli). l.t.--ll. 1 1 ' . Iliihdit on. and Muulll an- I hf l-lifiimu and l'aiir. K y-ink and Jui i dill urn .:u i -! who llut- it. Mii1-d tin .i.ntl I In- iril ii ....mil la l.ut.li ill lln-il fnl tin (iffliini Ii and ! m urn u iiiaae. aimiiii-t-ii n.oiuiiii tr II. lllnl ll.l) , lUllli ( allirll'. I'll urn. J -! on . . j Iiaiuk tin t lliian. KotiH, l.iMiiliin. Ilrtiinn l.fil, l.il iniiir. i!.ii liifi.. cii.'iki i mid l.ytti : Sliallrro! W ill ! .iir S 1 l( Kl-HM -'T i ivl'i I'll IiiimIai In I :M'ii Sli l'll ! H 11 . Cu'li Shalli tun l!' b.i tin- liiidi-r aid will Had tin- "Sioiy of IliO I'.i plan"' Mu Sluilli mm I I'll di'lil n( ill l!mk iiiniinniln V. V . and . M r "I h rlmir will Hii;: ' ! la. ;i.i ihi-m. " K.iily .Mm nine I.IkIH." a' d th riiMom-iry i::ilr byliin. "'I I lli'inom b' ." nooit. trrx ij Liit ti!it a beaver on the front lines. Organized activity suc ceeded then just as it does today. The men who put up telephone lines can work the better because back of th?m other men who pains takingly design and make their equipment, and still other men who correlate all these activities into a smoothly meshing plan. JUST BEGUN