wo.
TIIE DAILY NEBRASKAN
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1931.
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A. Llneoln NebrMka
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
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Contributing Edltora
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" Loralne Campbell
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Newt Reporters
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Scholastic Averages
Take a Drop.
i TNiVERSITY scholastic averages are lower. A
report issued recently by T. J. Thompson, dean
of student affairs, revealed that grades on the Ne
braska campus were generally lower during the
first semester 1933-34.
- When the factors responsible for this slight re
duction are understood the announcement is neither
surprising, nor cause for alarm.
It Is generally assumed that undergraduate
scholastic averages and scholastic interests were on
the upturn. Indeed, many instances may be shown
which may indicate that ctudenta display greater
active interest in scholastic achievement But the
report, quite obviously runs cross grain to this
tendency.
Several reasons may be offered to explain this
drop. The most logical explanation, however, was
offered by W. C. Harper, Dean of Men. He declared
that worry over financial conditions may be the
major cause for lower grades last semester than the
corresponding term last year.
'Said Dean Harper: "That the seriousness of
vrie times has brought about a more serious attitude
on the part of students is an opinion generally held,
?ut perhaps added worries of affairs at home and
at school, and concern over what the' future holds in
store tend to overbalance this change."
The Dean pointed out, in addition, that added
work and longer hours of outside duties have some
effect on the qaality of the student's work.
Since the depression hit this campus and oth
ers, student pocketbooks have been considerably
deflated. Undergraduates, as a rule, find it impos
sible to enjoy the innumerable extra curricular
events which characterized campuses during the
twenties. But it has brought forth on our campuses
a new type of student Their attitude, as Dean
Harper points out characterized by seriousness.
With this in mind, then, it may be assumed that
they attach more significance to scholarly achieve
ment They have, briefly, rationalized the relation
of scholarship and extra curricular activity in their
academic menu.
- But at the same time there has been an increas
ing tendency for students without money to at
tend the university. Many of them are self sup
porting. Others depend on part time work to get
through a year at college. Figures released by
the student employment bureau bear out these as
sumptions. Tabulations reveal that students seek
ing part time work to help defray living expenses
have Increased greatly in number.
Lower university scholastic records during the
past year may be attributed, and rightfully so, to
this prevailing condition. It is neither alarming nor
wholly unexpected. For students working their way
through the university find their main Interest of
necessity, earning enough to pay for board and
room. 8tudies quite obviously are of secondary in
terest It seems apparent, then, that the depression has
left a distinct sobering influence on student life.
Students, too, are attaching more significance to
scholarship. But the flattening of student pocket
books has more than offset this commendable ten
dency. Student energy, it seems, is being directed
into. the channel of earning at least a decent livelihood.
Training Time
Has Arrived.
There has been a substantial increase this year
In the number oi men registered in physical educa
tion courses over the enrollment of last season. More
non-registrants are also using the coliseum plant
for exercise than previously. The total increase has
been about 300. These were statements recently
made by Dr. R. G. Clapp, veteran professor of men's
physical education, and head of men's gymnasium.
Z Such an increase in the interest manifested
by men in their own physical well-being is a good
Indication of development of a sense of balanced
Hying among students of the university. The devel
opment Of this sense may be attributed to the fact
hat students since the advent of the depression, are
realising that they must be fit both mentally and
physically in order to stand the strain of competi
tion which they will encounter after graduation.
- For many years the university administration
and some faculty members have been attempting
to impi-ess the fact on student that they can do
their best mental work only whtn they are physic
ally fit Such stitements by school officials hive
appeared most twquently during final examination
f erioda. Altho urging of this sort baa no astounding
Instantaneous effect, there is resulting a gradual
..nr in th ria-ht direction. This is proven by
the present Increase in the number of men taking
advantage of the coliseum facilities.
Rwontl at Its national conclave the National
Education Association adopted among the seven
objectives of education which It drew up one stating
the belief that a man must possess "a sound mind
in a strong and healthy body."
Dr. Walter T. Marvin, dean of the college of
arts and sciences at Rutgers university, has out
lined a questionnaire which the student should apply
to himself. Among the questions listed Is one ask
ing "Have I health and character T Have I
a strong and healthy body, and can I stand the
strain of long sustained work ?"
Too often, many modern educators are con
stantly pointing out, a student comes to college,
studies long and carefully, works part time, sits up
till all hours of the night, becomes a walking ency
clopedia, only to graduate and find himself unfit to
meet strains of daily toll and routine.
Now is the time of year for making certain of
one's physical fitness. Final examinations aren't
far off about three weeks. Cram sessions aren't
as profitable as they might be if the crammer were
in some kind of good physical shape. Any doctor
will testify to that. It also takes some time to work
oneself into good trim. Physical education instruc
tors, coaches, and trainers affirm this assertion.
Contemporary Comment
Science Probes the
Secret of Life.
Down thruough the centuries man has toiled
and thought and died, great civilizations have arisen
and decayed, towers and cities have flaunted the
handiwork of man in the face of nature, and man
himself has searched the depths of the universe with
questioning eyes, but through it all a mocking spec
tre has stalked before him the mystery of man
himself, who he is and what he stands for in the
great scheme of things. Like Omar, doctor and
saint, ditch-digger and hurdy-gurdy man and all
the rest have "heard great argument about it, and
evermore came out by the same door where in they
went"
Today, out in a little luboralory on the campus
of the University of California, Dr. Robert Cornish
stands beside the cot of a mongrel dog snatched
back from the hands of .death and challenges the
mystery of the ages. A heart once stilled is made
to beat again, life struggles dimly in an in-between
world of twitching muscles and basic instinct, un
seeing eyes grope for light and a mind dulled with
the touch of oblivion feels the slow surge of renas
cent understanding. And science, watching with
half-believing eyes, holding in its hands the incredi
ble elixer of the unknown, looks on and trembles
with unutterable surmise.
The world stands by and wonders. We ask our
selves, perhaps, what it means. There is no answer,
beyond the simple statement that so far at least
we have come since Pontius Pilate in our search for
truth. It ft too much to jrasp all at once, in an
instant Dare we say that the captaincy of men's
souls, from being the football of hyperbole and
philosophic yearning, has come to lie within the
realm of simple reality? We need to think about It.
For all we know, the mind of man may have crossed
the last frontier, and imagination and reality may
be no farther apart than the cells of our bodies or
the uncertain rising of the setting sun. Minnesota
Daily.
Products of
The Depression.
In a few weeks some five hundred graduates
are stepping into what they hope is a receptive
world, bearing the degrees of this University, and
equipped to make their way in the various occupa
tions which they are entering.
It is worthy of comment that they have passed
through a singularly Interesting time of study.
When they entered the University in the fall of
1930, the world was on the point of reaching the
abysmal depths of depression. Throughout their
college career they have continued through the
depths of depression, hampered a little by its ef
fects, no doubt at the same time learning a great
lesson.
Those who have made a special study of the
reasons and effects of present day conditions, have
been afforded a magnificent experiment Those
who have not been directly connected with such
studies, have nevertheless been able to observe what
has been going on around them.
This great object lesson, learned In a time
which is most adaptable for the assimilation of such
a lesson, should not be forgotten. The students of
this time, the "Depression Babies," have the know
ledge at their disposal to qualify their being true
citizens of this and any other country. With the
qualification they have gained behind them, they
should look to the future with the determination
that they can be the ones to protest their common
Interests, with those of their country.
Human nature and zeal Is always the same, but
these graduates have a wealth of Instruction and
experience to temper those all too prevalent failings
which can wreck our safety and progress. Let us,
in wishing them all the success and happiness that
Is their due, remind them of their great obligations
to their fellow creatures, their country, and the
world. McGill Daily. ,
Ag College
Or
Carlyle Hodgkin
the last light out, then there will be transportation
there for every student, and Ag college students will
be off for their traditional midnight rally.
If folks along some of Lincoln's sleepy streets
hear a blaring band that disturbs their slumbers,
let them not be impatient. It won't last long. It is
only students out for some fun and it is only to re
mind them that Saturday is Farmers' Fair.
If the dancers at the park find their place
usurped for a moment by an overall and gingham
clad but thoroughly polite and decent gang of
Ag college folks, let them not be aroused to ire.
It is only for a moment and then the gang will be
off on their noisy way.
If landladies and mothers have trouble getting
a lot of boys and girls up in time for breakfast
Thursday morning, let them not become disgruntled.
There are no classes that day. And Wednesday night
they were having some fun. After all do we come
to college to enjoy ourselves even hilariously some
times or do we come to college to drive tent stake
or hammer out lousy copy?
There is a verse somewhere about "youth being
the time to run a mile to see a fire" and do a num
ber of other foolish things that I don't remember.
Well, the point of this discourse is that Wednes
day night after dress rehearsal comes the midnight
rally. Everyone who goes on that party is bound
to have some fun. It follows therefore, that since
naarlv evervone is looking: for ome fun, nearly
everyone will go.
TRAMP, TRAMP, TRAMP.
Not long now until Military compet And Ag
college has a new tradition to- maintain. That tra
dition" la to win .first among the companies, or
among the platoons, or both.
There was a time in the past from about five
years ago on back how far I don't know when the
Headquarters company men from Ag college didn't
have to live up to any such tradition. They used
to be first on the wrong end of the line. If not that
bad, then at least they used to show the other com
panies a tight race for thirteenth or fourteenth
place.
But now that sort of thing is all over. And
strangely enough It disappeared at Just about the
time Major John W. Crissy and Sergeant W. L.
Richardson got on the job. The Ag company started
winning about then and baa kept winning ever since.
What are their chances for this year? So far
as Major Crissy is concerned, they are good. These
boys can win that compet if they will "put out," he
said. It's all up to them. And the fact of the case,
according to Major Crissy and Sergeant Richardson
and Cadet Captain Roland M. Anderson, indicate
the company does "put out" in a way that Is going
to spell hard luck for many other company when the
day Of compet arrives.
TEACHER SAYS BEAUTY
Dr. Antz Declares Children
Instinctively Respond
To Charm.
NFIW YORK. CMS. Mav 1.
Personal beauty and attractiveness
sometimes called "sex appeal
have a definite place in the school
rnnm and the teacher who does not
recognize that fact will be handi
capped, according to ur. ixmise
Antz, young and personable mem
ber nf the f(Miltv of New York
university's school of education.
Children Instinctively respona to
the teacher's charm, she said.
"It stimulates them in their
work," she added. "Bright and at
tractive clothes also produce a
...J. . 1 a.l
more receptive attitude in me tuuu.
nf hpniitifui women in ad
vertisements have made children
beauty conscious.
ft the teacher maintains this
high standard of beauty, the child
later will more tnan UKeiy marry
a genuinely personable mate."
wor tntfmrnts were made be
fore the tenth anual Junior Hi.:h
School conference in New iorn.
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
JUST FOR THE LARK.
Wednesday night is one of the big pre-falr
nights on Ag campus. It is big in two ways. First
it is a. work night the complete dress renearsai
before the first public presentation. Second It is
a play night the traditional midnight rally after
the pageant rehearsal.
The work, it is trite to say, cornea first What
the pageant will be Friday night what it will be
Saturday afternoon and again Saturday night de
pends very largely upon what It Is at the dress
rehearsal Wednesday night
After a thing is done successfully, it Is fun
to sit down and talk about It It is fun to have
had a part in something that is done successfully.
After a thing is done that is not done so success
fully it is well, at least not so much fun to talk
about
Everyone wants to have a good time after the
Job la done. Everyone wants to feel that It was
a Job well done, something to look back toward and
fed good about Hence the vital Importance of
the final pageant rehearsal Wednesday night and
of the serious work on exhibits and entertainment
during the two days set aside for that purpose.
But now for the other important thing about
Wednesday night When the last pageant episode
is completed, when the last chair is put away and
Kosmet Workers.
All Kosmet Klub tickets and
money must be turned in by Wed
nesday. Workers can check them
in at either the Cornhusker or
Kosmet offices. '
Student Council.
The student council will meet In
Room 10 University hall at 5
o'clock Wednesday. All members
must be present.
Commercial Club.
There will be a meeting of the
men's commercial club Wednes
day, May 2, at 7:30 in the club
room. Following the meeting, re
freshments will be served.
Scholarship.
a iiof nf armnunrpments of schol
arships and fellowships in other
universities icr graauaus hiuucju-o
may be found at the graduate of
fice, Chemistry Hall, room 202.
PARTS CONFIDENCE
AND FEAR PLAY IN
BUSINESS ANALYZED
(Continued from Page 1.)
ed, but to the human mind it often
seems better than confidence. It
n,oi f,pr that mused so many
business failures. It was fear that
caused so many men to see in
hor.lmir.t'V thplr nnlv COUrSe. II
k.H thman them a life line,
manv of them would have been
.,,) Mnf wir.o tn the averaee man
is more terrible than failure but
we let them go."
Mr. Tregoe beueves mai u we
had had confidence and had taken
stock of all our wealth and re
sources we should not have naa to
pass thru that trying period when
iha nrooMonr thnuffht it Wise to
close all the banks. Confidence
puts us on an even keel wnereas
foDslded. He" won
ders why we did not recognize ten
years ago tnat ine war aeoie
should be cancelled and would
"Confidence is the reflection of
trained imagination and fear is the
It nf untrolnod Jmnorinnf irm
Whatever your vocation or task
have confidence. Maice a stuay oi
rnnnrten' nnfl pvpry nme you icei
faflr a-Hnnin (T vnil pivp it A thrash-
' B"M O J '
ing and realize that confidence will
bring your enterprise thru.
"T rlnlm Viinlnpqa mimt have reli
gion and religion is spirit. When
spirit rails proiiis are iosi snu
when profits are gone the business
la frnnd."
Mr. Tregoe believes that the 20's
will be. called the dark age of the
twentieth Century as we were
gre.dy, extravagant and tried too
much to keep up with the Jonesess.
We died. But out of that death wil
come the resurrection of a new
world.
ENGINEERS WORK ON
OPEN HOUSE DISPLAYS
(Continued from Page 1.)
special guests at the affair. A
presentation of all awards won by
engineering students this year and
the issuance of the "Sledge," hu
morous publication, will be added
features of the banquet Prof. C.
J. Frankforter will preside ai
toastmaster.
Visitors to the chemical engi
neering department on open house
night will see a petroleum display
demonstrated by the students
Civil engineers will show in their
exhibit "The City of Tomorrow,"
a model of the student a concep
tion of future civilization. Agricul
ture power machinery will form a
large part of the agricultural en
gineer's open nouse.
Another Interesting display will
be found in the electrical engineer
ing department where one may
see an electrical roriune icuer, ay
plications of the electric eye, and
the demonstration of seemingly
perpetual motion.
DIG SISTERS INVITE
125 TO JOIN GROUP
Installation Ceremonies for
Nczv Members on
May 11.
inntniintinn services for Bie Sis
ters who are being chosen by Big
Sister Board members, win De nem
Friday, May 11. at 7 o'clock in El
len Smith hall. Approximately 125
invitations are being written by
the board to girls on the campus,
and will be sent out Monday.
Each board ir.c:nber will have
about ton Big fVsters on her team.
Each Big Sister vvill be assigned a
rpriain number of r.ew freshmen
girls next fall. The purpose of Big
Slitter board is to neip ui orients-
tinn nf new "Indent on the Cam-
pus and to aid freshmen girls in
planning their college life.
Marjorie smitn is in cnarge oi
the installation ceremonies.
THURSDAY HAILS
TRADITIONAL IVY
DAY CEREMONIES
(Continued from Page 1.)
ing in the west entrance of Grant
Memorial hall.
TTnilnwinp the entrance of the
daisy and ivy chains, the Ivy day
chorus, under the direction of John
Roseborroughs, director or ine
Westminster choir, will sing the
Ivy day chant. Two girls are
chosen from eacn sorority nouse
for the chorus. Practice for the
chorus will be held at 5 today in
Gallery B, Morrill hall. They are
to meet behind the throne at 10
o'clock Thursday morning.
Before the entrance or ine queen,
... . 1 - M lf...lA
a fanrare win De piayeu. juiu
for the ceremonies will be fur
nished by Billie Quick's orchestra.
Two pages, witn irumpeis,
announce the beginning or uie
May Queen's processional which
...in rtor-t fmm Pharmacv hall at
10:45 headed by the masked mem
bers of Mortar uoara. r ouimmg
them in order, will be the two at
tendants from each of the four
classes, two flower girls, the crown
bearer, the maid of honor and fi
naiiv tha Mav Oueen. with two
small boys carrying the letter's
train. Upon arrival ai me inruno,
tha vnairi nf VinnAr Will CrOWB thC
May Queen with a wreath of ivy.
The identities oi ine iay wueen
and her maid of honor who were
xhnmn in tha Mortar Board soring
election have been kept strictly se
cret and win not oe reveaiea unui
the time cf the ceremony.
Th Mr v Oucan will then nresent
tha Tw Dav nnet with a lei of ivv
after wnicn me uuier wui reau u
Doem.
A l 11 O CIOCK, Uie way yun
will present the Ivy to the Junior
and senior class presidents, who
will then plant it in keeping with
this lone kept Nebraska tradition
A recessional at 11:15 concludes
the May Queen ceremony.
The afternoon ceremonies will
open with the inter-sorority sing at
1 o'clock. Fifteen groups neve
entered this event which la spon
sored by A. W. S. bosrd. Each
sorority mutt sing in alphabetical
order or forfeit Its chances to sing.
The sororities are: Alpha Chi
Omega. Alpha Delta PI, Alpha
Delta Theta, Alpha Omlcron PI,
Alpha Phi, Alpha XI Delta, Chi
Omesa. Delta Delta Delta, DelU
Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa
Alpha Theta, Kappa Delt Kappa
Kappa Gamma, Phi Mu, and Pi
Beta Phi. The winner will be
awarded the silver trophy Immedi
ately after the winr.
The making of the MorUr
boards will start at 2:15, and the
tapping of the new Innocents at
3:15.
A dinner for the mothers of all
the new and old Mortar Board
members will be held Thursday
night Valentine Klotz is in charge
of arrangements.
In charge of Ivy Day events are
Martha Hershey, general arrange
ments; Anne Bunting, Ivy and
Daisy chains; Ruth Chemy and
Alice Geddes, costumes; Jane
3nos. Ivy Day poem; Margaret
Buol and Martha Htrsbey, mask'
ine of new Mortar Boards.
Arrangements for the annual
Mortar Board Ivy Day luncheon
are in charge of Lucille Rellly.
BACKERS DECIDE
NOT TO ORGANIZE
0. D. K. THIS YEAR
(Continued from Page 1.)
membership, and faculty power to
remove members Of the society for
Inactivity. Following are the com'
plete added revisions:
1. Members of the senior slaai
nominated by petition of 100 male
members of the senior class may
be admitted to membership in the
society, provided such membership
Is approved by a three-fourths
vote of the Innocents society.
2. The minimum scholastic re-
fnr allrihilitv to the In
nocents society shall be 78, either
Inclusive or exclusive oi me irean
man year, whichever average is
the higher.
8. By a majority vote of the so
ciety, a man with a scholastic av
erage below 78 may db recom
mended to the faculty committee
for investigation. If he be accepted
by the faculty committee, he will
be added to the original list of
thirty men.
4. A faculty committee consist
ing of the faculty advisor to the
atiiriont ronnrll. chairman Of the
faculty advisory committee to the
lnterrraternity council, racuuy aa
visor to the barb council, faculty
i'enraaiitaUv6 (if Lilt) lunuctuits so
ciety, director of athletics, chair
man of the publications board, and
dean of student affairs shall be
emnowered to:
a. Give final approval to each
and every election of uie innocents
society.
h. Tn annrova at the reauest of
three-fourths of the Innocents so
ciety an increase of the number
above 13, providing the participa
tion in activities of a large num
ber of leaders among the Junior
and senior classes appear upon in
vestigation to warrant it.
c. To remove members from the
society for cause or for lack of in
terest Tn mmmentinir on the additional
changes in the society, Byron
uouioing, innocents president suiu,
Tha mnncanta have adnnted ev-
Arvthlnr sueeested in the wav of
a change which they deemed ad
visable and whicn tney leit wouio
ha a success when adapted to local
onnHitinna Rvrv hit nf the re
organization work has been made
to strengtnen ano cenem me so
ciety. There was certainly not
room for two senior men's hon
oraries on the campus and I be
lieve the drastic and comprenen
alva ranrpanixatinn of the InnO
cents will adequately serve the
campus. Fundamentally the society
ramaina the same. I am glad a
mmnrnmlM satisfactory to both
groups has finally been achieved."
"Omlcron Delta tvappa. support
ers have achieved the main end
thav anuht deanita their failure to
be recognised," Lee Young, leader
Of the national Honorary oHcnern
declared. "Altho we sun oeneve a
national senior honorary is needed
at Neoraska, we feel that our
efforts have been of great benefit
to the campus Dy causing jar
reaching reforms in the present
senior honorary and placing elec-
tnn tn ill on a merit oasis, x mu
aura that hnth tha aocletv and the
school will profit greatly by the
Innocents reorganization.
College World
FINISHES PLANS
f
Group Looking for Location 1
Within Hiking Distance
Of Bus Line.
Aiihn a rfpfnita location has not
been selected as yet for the W. A.
A. cabin which will be built this
spring, its plans have been com
pleted. Tta main feature will be a large
recreation room, 18 x 16, with a
beam ceiling, a large iirrpiac.-.
and walls panelled In pine. A bunk
room has been planned with built
In bunks which will accomodate
sixteen girls for overnight parties.
a iritrhan with hnllt In sink and
cupboards, and a Jarge front porch
which will extend the entire length
of the recreation room complete
the plans. The exterior will be fin
ished in cut pine logs.
The committee in cnarge oi imu-
inn- a Wntlnn in Innklnp for a place
outside the city limits but within
hiking distance oi a ous une.
When the cabin nas oeen com
niatari tha hnarrt mav allow eve
ning parties and dances to be held
in it.
10
Program of Annual Event to
Start at Noon With
Picnic Lunch.
Rizftd students will dauce to Leo
Beck's orc'ie&tra between 3:30 and
5.30 as a termination of their an
nual field day Friday afternoon at
Antelope park. During this time a
group of dancers from the Wally
Morrow studio will entertain with
specialty numbers.
Earlier in tho afternoon student
members of Alpha Kappa Psl will
challenge faculty members of. tho
business college to a baseball
game. The day's program will
start with a ricnlf at 12
In order to sell tickets for tho
field day's events, Rex Clemens,
publicity chairman, and one of the
managers of Bizad Day will can
vass classrooms of the college on
Wednesday.
Tha waaklv newsTater of Mon
tana State college has organized a
dating bureau to aid lonely stags
and. wall flower coeds.
A London naturalist reports the
discovery of a fish that winks.
Aooroxlmately 1.100 falling
grades were given to students at
Lehign university mis pant e-
mester.
The University of Maryland stu
dent newspaper is carrying on a
campaign to eliminate final exams.
A non-credit course in soap
sculpture is now being offered at
Westminster college.
The announcement was recently
made that a Philadelphia publisher
will employ only college graduates.
Oklahoma A. and M. college in
Its early days had on record a rul
inf requiring all students to leave
their firearms outside the building.
A student at Brlgham Young
college brought a cow and a sup
ply of hay to school with him this
year. He bets his board ai.d room
in exchange for the milk.
One hundred and fifty balloons
ware recently tossed from the
tower of the Administration build
ing at the University of Southern
California. Ten of them contained
free bids to the annual Spring
Sport dance to be held at the Am
bassador hotel.
The United States, as a nation,
wastes 7T per cent of its time, ac
cording to Roger Baba-sO.
No dances, cigarettes or bridge
games are allowed on the campus
at Muskegon college.
Oeometry tests at the University
of Chicago are illustrated with
football plays.
Subject of a recent group debate
at Concordia college in Moorhead,
Minneapolis. "Resolved, that a
house burns up and not down."
Woman Is the stronger sex,
Mary Sydney Branch of Western
college, claims In a recent book
published by the University of Chi
cago press.
An lntjulry made at Harvard re
vealed that uale students carry on
their person an average of 22
cents. The avers re at Miami uni
versity is six. cents.
TODAY'S NEWS
BRIEFLY REVIEWED
(Continued from Page 1. 1
violence May day, the international
lahor holiday. Widespread dis
order reigned and in Havana bul
lets fired from roofs into the
ranks of 10,000 marching commu
nists killed one man and wounded
six others. In nazi Germany tho
malcontents set fire and destroyed
the great "Singer Hall" in Augs
burg, comparable only to the
famous firing of the reichatag.
Despite a vast mobilization of
troops in Paris, disorder broke out
there in a May day upheaval.
Communists tried to erect street
barricades and hold parades, but
were sternly put down by police.
Russia held a vast parade and mili
tary display in Moscow's red
square, but due to the strict com
munist regime there was no dis
order. Two accidental shootings within
a space of twelve hours resulted in
the death of one boy and critical
condition of another. John Hage
man, 10, died Tuesday morning of
a wound suffered Monday when a
.45 caliber automatic pistol with
which he and his brother were
playing was discharged. George
Blackstone, Jr., 11. was shot thru
the right side of the chest by a .22
caliber rifle In the hands of a
neighbor lad. Because of compli
cations Blackstonc's condition is
said to be critical.
Two Negroes, Lloyd Harrison
and Otis Young, were charged by
Mary Lee, Negress, of absndoning
the body of Chsrles P. Bibb on
No. 19 street between Y and Dud
ley streets on the night of Feb. 24.
Attorney Zajlcek, fsr the defend
snts, sdmltted they took the bodies
but ssld It was becsuse Miss Let
plesded with them to In order thst
authorities would not blame her.
Helen Ware Evans
Sincerely appreciates your pat
ronage and her many patrons
spprerlaU the genuine "personal
attention" given them.
We hsndls a eomplett line of
contour eosmetlcs come in for
consultation snd your compli
mentary make-up.
8
Ifrlm War Kvana
Milk iha auadrr
fal rtaalla "'V"
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a b I a I a ablr al
right prter n-
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ISpaclal prlcas on and
nwaiw rlnnir.WlVH
Spaeial Vapon Shampoo
Covalon Color Hlnaaa
nil Traatments
Eytbrow Arehet (auto
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individual Halr-CuU
Helen E. Ware's
PermanentWaveShop
411 Saturlty Mutual
Phone bmbd
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