FOUR
THE
DAILY
NEBKASKAN
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1, 1936.
(DOALL WtUDtKll
SEEN ON
THE CAMPUS.
John Upson dining with one of
the assistants In the registrar's
office Henry Remington breez
ing around the CHinpus and honk
Ing at everyone In slght....Al
('lark going for St. Patrick's day
In a big way with his green suit
and little green roadster. . .George
Kagcr sportlnR another new Pack
nrd. .. .Gordon Vhrl with his nrni
In a sling- Louise Boyd and Bob
Wadhams together a lot these
days Barbara DrPutron look
ing very businesslike. . . ,AI Solid
rrs and"jav Campbell returning to
town witli rather definite Ideas
about going steady Buz Fonda
inventing a unique and easy way
to water the lawn. . . .Barbara Gol
den still worrying about her body
mechanics Thurston Phelps
looking very depressed about it all.
Seniors starting to think about
next year Mary Alice Wood
worth getting her Irish temper
very much aroused over something
or other. . . .Jeanne Rowe trying to
cram six people into her little run
about Louise Dickson actually
getting a kick out of an exam
Sid Baker looking as cherubic as
ever. ..Eileen Donley wishing that
she could go roller skating
Kirk McLean and Mickey Moss to
gether again in their usual haunts.
Bob Callahan devoting him
self to a beautiful blonde
Hetty Van Home picking up hitch
hikers Whitey Reed trying to
teach some of the fairer sex the
gentle art of fencing Bill Far-
lens and Bill Beachly arguing over
which one should take notes in
WHAT'S DOING
WEDNESDAY.
Sigma Alpha lota annual
Founders day banquet, 6:30
o'clock, Cornhusker hotel.
FRIDAY.
Delta Zeta spring party,
Cornhusker ballroom.
Phalanx dinner dance, Lin
coln hotel ballroom.
SATURDAY.
Gamma Phi Beta spring
party, Cornhusker ballroom.
Alpha Delta Theta spring
party, Lincoln hotel ballroom.
their next class And everyone
planning picnics and things.
.
DELTA Zeta announces the
pledging of Ruth James of Ol d.
NEWLY elected officers of
Phalanx include: Max Home,
president: Bob Walters, lieutenant-commander;
Charles Alexan
der, secretary: and Dean Me
Kenna, treasurer.
It must be love that prompted
the actions of a certain little Beta
by name of DeLos Gay. It seems
that the object of his affections,
Alpha Phi's Charlene Omen, was
rudely awakened from her slum
bers lit the unearthly hour of 8:30
one of these mornings by a tele
gram. We understand that DeLos
took this way of saying good
morning, and what's more sur
prising, the lady didn't even object
to the manner or the time.
CAN IT BE
SPRING FEVER?
If your knees feel weak, and
your head feels heavy, and you
find yourself walking Into the drug
instead of to class, you tan be
sure that you are suffering from
that popular campus malady,
spring fever. A sure-fire cure, so
we understand, is to have un Im
mune friend who will lead you
safely past all temptations such
as enticing roadsters, cake-shops,
and comfortable chairs. In event
thait you have no friends, or if
they 'all are similarly afflicted,
you may ns well give up the cause
and start living the life of a cam
pus cake. Put your hooka under
your bed, drink cokes by the gal
lon and roam around with nary a
care. If on the contrary, you see
ono of those immune people who
is always wide awake and full of
pep, you might as well forget your
troubles and cast your lot with
more wayward company.
PHALANX will be host at a
dinner dance Friday night at the
Lincoln hotel. Freddie Kbener's
orchestra will play and about two
hundred couples are expected to
be present. All senior officers and
mt'mlH'is of Phalanx will appear in
uniform. The committee in charge
of the affair includes Woody
Tolun, Gene t'hism, Max Home,
and Dean McKeniui.
u
KAPPA Sigma announces the
pledging of Lloyd Weaver of
Broken Bow.
ITS TRUE!
By Wiley Padan
v. 0 : ,
t -mm
i! T.E JOTtM
fO.l DXNGr.
y TAG ED 6V
OHfTt l,Lt IN r-F C-'f'T
Al R3.V.WO Ft MATE-
k NELSON EDDY
EJDT IvOV HAS Ti
CN EAS ,7CE f.Mo.'C ! rl
cJEANETTC
MCDONALD
CMS KHZ FROM fwlLADU-
Pn'A . AD WW IT
-o. -m-cta s -n cr D i
oaao luck gkmw f
l3&
' says;
teacher they might have. Other
freshmen had so little knowledge
that it was a "practical impossi
bility" they would learn much in
college. No background.
Ten percent of 1.500 high school
seniors knew more than did half
of 3,700 students just finishing
college.
Twenty-five percent of the col
lege seniors knew less than half
of 0.700 college sophomores.
Ten percent of the college sen
iors knew less than did half of the
high school seniors.
In general, the enormous spread
of scores completely belies the
scholastic classification to which
our registrars now devote such me
ticulous pains."
"The modern college student is
a more active and selective learner
than ever before.'
Professors are willing to meet
their friends half way on the road
to friendship. The students must
do their part, and if they do neither
the members of the faculty nor the
students will regret it. but in later
years will regard that friendship
as a priceless treasure. (From
Service).
PRESIDENT BUTLER
CALLS FOR ACTION
ON PACT OF PARIS
Director's Annual Report
Attacks Government
Stand on Peace.
By College News Service.
NEW YORK, Mar. 17. In his
annual report as director of the
Carnegie Endowment for Interna
tional Peace, President Nicholas
Murray Butler of Columbia uni
versity criticized the Roosevelt
administration for alleged failure
to take positive steps in the direc
tion of peace.
Doctor Butler calls for some ac
tion by the government to indi
cate the violation of the Pact of
Paris constituted "broken faith
with the people of the United
States." . i
His report read in part: It is
little short of amazing that the
government of n people which
made such literally outstanding
contributions to the building of
those International institutions and
policies which alone can take the
place of international war and
make it increasingly unlikely,
should now show itself so largely
indifferent to these matters whim
have the most direct and powerful
tearing upon ihtir own national
interest.
"The weight of responsibility
which now rests upon the people
of the United States is simply
colossal. There can be no perman
ent return of prosperity, whether
to the American people or to the
world at large, and no real pro
gress made toward the establish
ment and protection of interna
tional peace save thru their co
operation and in many respects
their leadership. While, unhappily,
there ia no sign that this control
ling fact is known or understood
by any iinprotant group now in ex
ercise of official power in the life
of the nation, yet public opinion is
moving steadily nd wth increas
ing strength toward an under
standing of it.
"The one certain way for the
United States to keep out of in
ternational war, whether military
of economic, is to join in prevent
ing international war, whether
economic or military. The door to
this policy was opened by the pact
of Paris renouncing was as an in
strument of national policy, signed
by the government of the United
States on Aug. 27, 192S, and subse
quently accepted by sixty-three
national in all.
"By the terms of the pact of
Paris, it is plain that whatever
nation violates it and undertakes
international war as an instrument
of national policy has broken
faith with the people of the United
States. In such circumstances,
thoso people cannot be neutral in
the. old sense, unless they propose
to be at tho uaiue time immoral.
Neutrality with morality Involves
action to indicate recognition of
the fact that an international
pledge has been broken and inter
national confidence to that extent
destroyed. Resistance to a policy
of neutrality with morality reflects
the same old struggle of the profit
motlvo to dominate at all costs
versus morality and the spirit of
service.
"What will the American pco
plo do? Will they be deceiving by
empty formulas and false phrases,
the effect of accepting which will
be to wreck their own national
Ideals and to add to their own do
mestic economic, social and mone
tary problems, or will they require
their government to move forward
constructively in co-operation with
the civilized nations of the earth to
protect the peace of all and to
increase the prosperity of all?
"The alternative is clear. It Is
neutrality with morality or neu
trality without morality. To choose
the latter means, despite all
phrases that may be hurled about
from the platform and the press,
an eventual and perhaps speedy in
volvement in any international was
that may come to pass, whether it
be economic or military."
EXPERIMENT KILLS
HUMAN GUINEA lI(i
Gorman Scientist Dies in
Si'hitIi of New ('un.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 17.
(CNS). Dr. Ferdinand W.
Vowinckel, 74 year old German
scientist a n d physician, who
sought to make himself a "human
guinea pig" to find a cure for
at thrills, this week had become a
martyr to his own experiments.
His death closed the experiments,
with the fundamental problem still
unsolved.
Dr. Vonwinckel, a resident of
Alameda, was a graduate of the
University of Berlin, and for 17
years was chief surgeon at the
California Women's hospital. He
died at the University of Cali
fornia hospital.
Huge doses of concentrated Vi
tamin D caused the physician's
death, according to reports made
to the coroner's office.
Dr. Gertrude M. Mitchell of the
University of California hospital
said that for 18 days before his
death Dr. Vowinckel took very
heavy doses of the vitamin in
search of a cure for arthritis, from
which he was suffering.
Use of the vitamin for that pur
pose is still a matter for experi
ment. Dr. Mitchell said, the first
MILLS TEACHERS
AGENCY
S. E. Mills, A. M. '29
Manager
804-805 Stuart Building
Phone B3708 Lincoln, Neb.
paper on the subject having been
published only lust September in
the Archives of X-Ray, Radiology
and Physical Therapy.
The paper suggested a dosage of
250,000 units for the experiment,
but Dr. Vowinckel took nearly 10
times the prescribed amount, Dr.
Mitchell said 2,100,000 units
daily.
Hurkett of Perry
Named to Captain
I.S.C. Tank Team
AMES, la., March 17.-Robert
Burkctt was elected captain of the
ionv inwn State colleee swimming
team at a meeting of lettermcn
yesterday.
RnriiPti ft lunlor In general
engineering, swims in the dashes.
. . a . .. n a I .. . - I., 4,rt VJIrt-
lle seoreu e o- punua -"t
ci nn.nt lnsr week to aid in giving
the Cyclones a tie with Nebraska
for the conference crown. Ho was
also a place winner in the Mid
west A. A. U. 100 and 220 yard
dushes.
He succeeds Capt. Jack Fries,
breaststroker who graduates this
spring. Dick Flelg, Midwest A. A.
U. and Big Six diving champion,
who was unbeaten this year and
was boaten only once ilnce bo
started his collegiate competition;
Bill Grant, dash man; and Rich
ard Herrick, bauk stroker, are also
lost to the Cyclones by graduation.
"Your Drug Store"
If it's drugs you need when
your doctor calls. Phono B1003
for quick service
The Owl Pharmacy
148 NO. 14th A P St.
Free Delivery B1063
SI1EEIIIO
1"
by
Anyway you see it, Sheerio is an eyeful ... a next-to-nothing
sheer film of flattery. Better prepare
now for your next blind date, for these stock
ings are always good for a second invitation.
MAGEE'S
KirtST FLOOR
"because yon love nle Ihlntfir
OmitlM, 134. B. 1. IwMiMaatalB. Wlaatoo-telam, N. U.
UiaeZfiovte sak
- - -
v
Li I
T; TRUE tt
ALLAN JONES,
TUP HAkirKfY.AF . DAftK-EYfD YOUTitl
vw game cut a r ccai .v.:m
a ,:iA4TON, vmff.e hi; fath
VAC A MIMS 9)K:MTNDA.T.
Cilir.C Tt SMPDNV SO.fKi ft,CM
N. 'tOWiO JULIET' 'SOSi IMW.'S
w, VnrV N Y. "IT'S TRUE! that director W. S. Van
Dyke of 'Rose Marie' can talk in sign language with any Indian
tribe west of the Rockies! He learned it in silent pictures, as a
director of Westerns." says Wiley Padan "Also, IT'S TRUE!
that Jeanette Mac Donald sang her first solo when only five! The
recital took place in Philadelphia."
EASTERN COLLEGES GET
IN MIX WITH HEIDELBERG
Again and again, we make up for lost
time by eating in a hurry. Digestion must
meet the sirain. ! low fortunate that smok
ing Camels during and after meals defi
nitely stimulates digestion and helps to
ward off the effects of our hurried, nerv e
wracking life by aiding and restoring the
natural flow of the digestive fluids.Today,
Camels are being everywhere recognized
1THICA. N. Y. (ACPI. Despite I museum, adding that the date of
unuergrauuaie puirsi emu o.w... . .... -.. --- --
-.n, xvio t v.rn11 Dailv i foincidpd exactly with the date ot
I J 1L1L1.1II1 IIUIII ' " ' - r , t
Run student newsoaDer. President ' the nazi
Livingston S. Farrand has an- years
nounced that Cornell will send two
representatives to the 550th birth
day celebration of the University
of Heidelberg this summer. Doctor
Farrand said he did not regard
an "exchange of courtesies" be
tween the two institutions as in
volving an expression of judp merit
on Germon policies in government
or education.
nictiiifiiiRhed alumnus llendrtx
Willpm Van Loon expressed a dif
ferent viey in two telegrams f"nt
SURVEY FINDS PET
SCHOOL BUGABOOS j
Kochehler Students Have'
Old Snpiititioii!.
(Dy Associated Collegiate Press
ROCHESTER. N. Y. (ACPI.
Has higher education abolished
sup'-rstition ?
Not nn the T'nivcrsitv of P.oches-
iprpm vipv in i.i . ' s .-..v - t
The Sun Participation bv Corm-1! , tor campus. Pet bugaboos uncov
in th (elubration would be "p.n in
sufferable insult" to the univer-,
sity's founder, he declared.
Van Loon Objects.
ored by a recent department of so
ciology investigation included all
the old fiiand-bs nd a few new
ones.
Thnra urA 1 he men sttlf!pnlV f (ll I
Van I-oon's letter asserted that ; instance, who win wear oniy a
"the Germans, being free, white particular "pet" tie on t-xainiLa
any sort or form of government fay "I hit the books" because of :
that happens to please their Teu-! the alarming effect the phrase has j
tonic fancy, and it is none of our on their grades
business to what lengths they may Men ate far more superstitious
go in offending the decent opinion than women, the investigation
of the rest of mankind. ! shows, and athletes are particular-
"But it seems incredible." he ; ly susceptible. A trackman re
continued, "that Hitler's bright I ported that he never dared shave
boys would care to associate with on the day of a race, and would
representatives of a university rather run barefoot than wear any
founded by the eminently broad-. but the first pair of track shoes
iti i rii irr i wuanri. iia wv. . -
1
DKP.NSTUD.W. I V lfrV
I ;Jgf Thcstrain often shows W jt&JggP
!l WM up in poor digestion. Ns. . g . $ 'x v8 -
I Iinjoy Camels for their j '; 'f :W; VS.
e&! positive benefit in aid- V'V5 f
y"" ing digestion, by stim- & fl v. ih"
P; ulating and restoring :'YVff?4-3fcM Vk
the natural flow of the ? f
d'8estive fluids' Els Tf I v '
feKfe ' 4 rw...
I ( rtrCi' f44ZA. tii a,-
75 IK Mi
V J I . i XX 1
t 1 - n. , ...mm 'I p: fi
(la
Smoking Camels cases tension
stimulates digestion and fosters a feeling of well-being!
as a healthful part of the art of dining.
Camels are incomparably mild never
get on your nerves or tire your taste.
Fnjoy Camels with meals and the whole
day through, for their matchless blend
of costlier tobaccos for their ener
gizing "lift" for the welcome feeling of
uell-being th;y bring you.
Camels set you right!
WIZARD ON SKIS, Sig
Buchmayr,says:"I smoke
Camels while eating and
afterwards. 1c seems to
me that after good food
there's nothing like smok
ing a Camel to aid diges
tion and build up a fine
feeling of well-being."
Jst '
1
Meanwhile, Harvard authorities
were trying to think their way
thru a pretty quandary. Consis
tency called for refusal of the bid,
since scholarships offered by Krnst
Hanfstategl. Hitler aide, were
twice refused. However. Harvard
has invited Heidelberg to send
...... I - .......
representatives m u ! i , r ,
anniversary celebration, doesn't j l.t firtu d litscovvr
dare to risk a retaliatory snub.
Princeton Agrees With Cornell
nther athletes relv on a careful
shining of their shoes before a con
test, or a wad of gum stuck on
their equipmert somewhere . A
fotball man reported on the ef
ficacy of prayer. He forgot to pray
before a game once, he says, and
it cost him a broken U'g.
Agrees
Opinion at Princeton, passed up
by the Nazis, seemed to be that
the university missed nothing but
a headache.
Invitations to British universi-
Some Students Gel
Better Educations
By Associated College Press.
Interseting results have followed
the study made by Dr. William S.
Learned of the Carnegie founcia
L'AIGLON, IN CHICAGO, RENOWNED FOR ITS CONTINENTAL CHARM AND
CUISINE. "Teddy," genial host to the lively crowd you see in the picture above, is an inter,
nationally famous mailre d'Lolel. "We find our patrons know not only good cooking,'' he says,
"they know good tobacco. There is no question but that Omels are the most popular cigarette.
TOMMY BRIDGES,
of the World Cham
pion DetroitTigcrs,
says: "Ball players have
to watch digestion. I
find Camels a real aid
helping digestion.
Camels set me right!"
invitations to tsritian uniiciai-: - "
ties were withdrawn by Prof. Wil-i lion, of comparative stores of in
helm Groh, rector magnificus of j formation held by high school
Heldelbere following publicity i seniors and college students. He
similar to that attending the Cor- studied 49 colleges in Pennsylvania
nell decision here. English schol- and a large group of high schools,
ars had asserted 1936 was the giving lour hour comprehensive
549th not 550th anniversary of tests to students. He found that.
HHde'lberg basing the claim on an , Some college freshmen knew
original charter in the British . moi e than probably any college
TUNE INI
CAMEL CARAVAN Til II
WALTER O'KEEFE
DEANE JANIS, TED HLSINO
GLEN GRAY AND THE
CAS A LOMA ORCHESTRA
Tuesdar and Thursday
9 p. m. E. S. 1 .. 8 p. m. C i. T.,
9:30 p. m. M. S. T,
8:30 p. m. P. S. T. over
PA BC-Columbia Network
.'c.t,.y
9