TIHJIISIMY. MAY 7, lJ36.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TTIR EE
Daily Nebraskan
Utlon A, Lincoln, Nabraika.
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Thla paper It representee for general
dvrtmnj by tht NtDraiKi
Preai Association.
1935 Member 103
Fj$ocialod GolleeSafo Pres
Entared sennd-clsss mutter at th
onstofflcs In Lincoln. Nebraska, under
art n conoriii. March 3. 1870, and a
paclal rata ef pottage provided for In
aaatian iiuj. aci or uuioir ,p,.
authorlted January SO. 122.
THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR
Publlthed Tuetday, Wednesday, Thuri
day, Friday and sunaay mornings
during the aeadamle year,
EDITORIAL STAFF
Irwin Ryr Edltor-ln-chlef
MANAQINQ EDITORS
Arnold Leuln George Plpal
NEWS EDITORS
Don Wagner Jane Walcott
Eleanor Clliba Johneton Snlpei
Dorothy Benta
SOCIETY EDITORS
Louis Mage Society Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Truman Oberndorf .. .Butlneia Manager
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Bob Funk . . Bob Wadhama
Bob Shetlanberg
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
1.50 a year; single copy 6 cents;
11.00 a semester) M.bO a year mailed;
0,1 fw a sameatar mailed.
Under direction of the Student Pub
lication Beard.
Editorial Off Ice University Hall 4.
a. .! ftfflra University Hall 4A
Talaohones: Davi B6S91; Night: B688J
B33.U (Journal).
STUDENT PULSE
ftrkif, ronrlM arttrlra awHtnNit
sladrnl Ufa an university maltrra will
be welcome In this column nndrr the
rales ef aoaad newspaper prartlra
which exclude ull libelous material
and personal attacks. letters mint
bear the name f the writer whlrh will
net be puhllnhea emeus desired, let
ters should not ax reed twa hundred
and fifty words.
Baths to
Order.
TO THE EDITOR:
Very amusing to behold a bevy
of Ag college damsels seated on
the greensward naively, though in
tently and continuously observing
the ambitious "ducking" activities
in deliberate but certain process at
the Farm campus most of the day
Wednesday. Lounging on the lawn
at a safe ( ? ) distance from the
traditional tank, they recall the
mild eyed innocence of does watch'
ing snorting bucks rampant in bat'
tie. They are the Puritan lassies at
tht ducking pool, the Roman maid
ens in the balcony while in the
horse tank a gladiator clad in brief
array of shorts (only) pits his
strength against a horde of blue
jeaned farm boys. He neglected to
adorn himself this day in overalls!
And as a rule, such a culprit be
ing corralled by the eagle eyed
sons of soil, calmly removes all
his clothes almost, and under his
ewa propulsion, gingerly dunks his
not yet sun tanned anatomy to tht
quint baptismal.
As one contemplates this quaint
disciplinary xneasurt one is re
minded of the youthful and much
publicized Women's Movement,
trying out the equality of the
fairer aex. Tht Roman maiden has
descended from her balcony. If
overalls are tht vogue of the Ag
earmpus this week, why not ging-
Selected for
Flavor
ROBERTS
MILK
YOU CAOT KEEP A
GOOD MAN DOWN!
Mr. Longfellow Deeds, the pixilated tuba
tooter from Mandrake Falls, came to town
just one month ago! Now look at him!
77 i WEEK
n STARTS TOMORROW
a l:a-arrt-i:i4.
1
ham aprons? And if ginghams are
neglected, why not the horse tank T
Why not try bathing beauties?
Reciprocity is democracy! E. F
lUseased Min dn
At Work.
TO THE EDITOR:
And to the Editor
Roomer. Under the
of Kollege
Hearat-likc
blatant headlines.
Prof. Shot;
Ain't We Got Gun?" the "Roomer
Has (a) Riot Idea." In this little,
so called, ditty someone conceived
a brilliant parody on the past
week's incident In University hall.
Respite the weak excuse and apol
ogy in miniature print tacked at
the end of the article, one still
wonders about the good common
sense of the editor in question.
After the Daily Nebraskan, the
Lincoln papers, and other publica
tions so carefully and humanely
handled this unfortunate situation,
some uncontrolled wit falls to
clowning on the theme of profes
sorial murder with a facsimile plot
of last week's suicide.
The Awgwan may be tame, but
thank heaven it doesn't stoop to
such grossly perverted humor. I
would suggest that if the Kollege
Roomer can find the dead body of
a professor and a pitifully inane
emotional crisis the only source of
humor available, he might as well
close up shop. After all, we are
primarily human beings, not wise
cookies. BILL HOLLISTER.
News Parade
by
Marylu Petersen
Bigger and Better
wars in the future are assured by
the gigantic' increases in military
appropriations of the world powers
in the last few years. All the
world powers except Germany are
spending many times the amount
today that they were spending
just before the World war. In
terms of money adjusted to take
care of the difference of purchas
ing power between 1914 and 1936,
Russia is spending ten times as
much money for armaments today
as she did in 1913-1914. Japan and
Italy (with allowance for the extra
cost of the Ethiopian war) are
spending four times as much as
they did just before the World
war, the United States is spending
three times as much, and Great
Britain and France are each spend
ing twice as much in preparation
for future wars.
Only Germany is spending less
than before the World war. In
1934-5 she spent only half as much
as she did in the two years before
the war. However, her armament
increase in 1934-5 was strictly
limited by the Versailles treaty.
She has since then scrapped the
treaty and her expenditures have
increased sharply in the last year.
These Increased
appropriations are all the more
significant in that each one of the
dollars spent now represents more
killing and destructive power than
a dollar spent before the war, due
to the increase in war technique,
especially in aircraft and poison
gases. When one considers the
property damage and death in the
World war, and then considers the
greatly increased technique and
appropriations at the present time,
as compared to those for the World
When wa firat announced this picture we
aid it waa the greatest entertainment In
five year! Now our patrons accuse tie
if modesty, for they say: It s the grand
est film ever made!
GARY
CPE
in
DEEDS
Goes to Town
with
Jean Arthur
A Frank Capra Production
A Columbia Picture
war, the prospect for the next
general war Is appalling.
Especially Striking
is the race for naval supremacy,
The three leaders In this race are
the United States, Great Britain
and Japan and the situation might
be summed up by sayng that Great
Britain is determined to outdo all
others and keep her position as
mistress of the seas. The United
States is determined to keep
abreast of Great Britain, while
Japan Is determined to equal both
of them. The result Is an unprece
dented peace time naval race, In
which competition is getting ficrc'
er and fiercer with the end no
whore in sight.
The Leader
in the naval race at the present
lime la Great Britain. The British
Empire has 1,388,000 tons of naval
vessels. The United States prac
tically equals her tonnage with
1,353,000 tons. Japan is rapidly
ncaring this total, claiming at the
present time 866,654 tons of naval
death dealers. These figures do
not accurately represent the actual
com p a r a t ive strength because
many of the United States' vessels
are obsolete while those of Great
Britain and Japan are compara
tively modern.
Congress
is rapidly closing the gap between
Great Britain and the United
States. The naval appropriation
bill now on its way through Con
gress provides for the building of
80 new ships at a cost of $531,000,
000 as compared to Great Britain's
prospective 50 new ships at the
cost of $396,000,000 and Japan's
35 new ships at $169,000. Each
one of the appropriations repre
sents a new peace-time record for
each of the countries.
Prospects
for the future are extremely bright
for the steel companies, not the
taxpayers. The last barriers to an
unrestricted race in naval arma
ments will be raised Jaa 1, 1937,
when the treaties made at Wash
ington in 1933 and at London in
1930 expire. They are to be
scrapped because they call for the
famous 5-5-3 ratio between the
United States, Great Britain and
Japan. Japan demands equality
with Great Britain and the United
States instead of a 5-3 ratio. The
Japanese have expanded their navy
to the full limit of the treaties.
DRUGGISTS' OPEN HOUSE
SHOWS DEVELOPMENT
OP THE PROFESSION.
(Continued from Page 1).
Lincoln apothecaries, or drug
gists, have contributed the old
laboratory and prescription ap
paratus from that which they
have collected themselves or
have discarded.
Feminine guests may be in
terested in obtaining a basic
knowledge of the chemicals in
their rouge, lipstick, and other
cosmetics. This will be explained
in one department of the exhibi
tion. The things druggista mix
up and how they do it when
they go upstairs to fill a pre
scription may be another dem
onstration in which the public
will be interested.
Display Comon Drugs.
Other displays will include the
common species of drugs, filtra
tion and ignition demonstration.
fundamental pharmaceutical proc
esses, display of ray and metabo
lism equipment, pharmaceutical
preparations, organic drugs, and
physiology and pharmacology.
Students have been placed in
charge of these displays and the
branches under them.
The dinner-dance, to be held at
the Eastridge country club, will
establish a precedent this year,
taking the place of the usual ban
quet. Frank Schwake, Nebraska
City druggist and university
alumnus, will make the after din
ner speech.
High Senior Awarded.
Following his talk the highest
ranking senior student in the
pharmacy college will be awarded
the Lehn and Fink gold medal
and the second high will be award
ed the Rasdal prize, which is a
certificate of membership in the
American Pharmaceutical associa
tion. Guests of the dinner will in
clude Chancellor E. A. Burnett,
Dean A. A. Lyman, Dean T. J.
Thompson and Mr. Schwake. The
social committee which arranged
the dinner-dance consists of Leon
ard Fleischer, chairman, Walter
Schnabel, Irvin Maag, Wayne
Ruddy, Theresa Stava and Ken
neth Vergil. Music will be fur
nished by Dave Haun and his or
chestra. ENGINEERS TO PRESENT
24TH ANNUAL OPEN
HOUSE TONIGHT.
(Continued from Page ll.
printed anything and every
thing known on engineering
students and instructors.
Dinner Concludes Program.
Past experience indicates that
this edition will fairly crumble,
according to engineers in the
"know." So notorious is this
sheet, that it is necessary to
print it annonymously. Engi-
Free
Neck Clip on any
Permanent If you
bring thia 4 te 1SS
No. 12th St.
a ?.
Valne a. OIL
M1KLKE
$250
tb!4MNT.OMJ f VMt
ftKIUMM OMJf
(3 Charm French
Curl PERMANENT ..
$1
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Meal tains' this
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1'iwiMiaial Hrfi
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trains
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1'
Russians Conlinuc Spreading
Propaganda,
Cluftftio lVofohMir TVlls
('oiitimit Activities Over World Despite
Stalin's Kfccnt Statement.
Dictiilor Joseph Shilin's
tion of revolutionary propaganda tliniout the world has been
stopped is not to be taken seriously, according to Dr. Michael
S. (iiusbut'K of th classics department.
Speaking informally before
at the home of Dean J. E. LeUos
slgnol, Dr. Ginsburg related of re
cent activities of the Russians that
have been carried on In an in
formal way. He pointed to the re
cent elections in France, charging
that the communist party there
was being financed by the Soviets,
as well aa communists in other
European countries.
Dr. Ginsburg, who is of the Rus
sian aristocracy, has spent most
of his life there, and lived for ten
years under the Soviet bolshevik
regime between 1917 and 1927.
Russia Signs Pact.
Russia has enemies to the east
and west, according to Dr. Gins
burg, which he said explained its
recent foreign policy which con
sists of a mutual assistance pact
with France, and membership in
the League of Nations.
Referring to a statement of feta-
lin's that there is only one kind of
freedom that is important eco
nomic. Dr. Ginsburg asked, "What
price does one pay for it?"
In the four years preceding
1933 four million Russians died of
famine and epidemics. Hundreds
of thousands were executed, and
many more put into concentration
camps," he answered.
Discussing Soviet wages, me
former Russian resident quoted
statistics showing the average
neers week activities will culmi
nate in the banquet, with the
exception of cleanup day and
tanking events which will be,
held Saturday. All students
who do not participate in the
week activities will be tubbed
Saturday, according to ancient
engineering custom.
Feature exhibits tonight in
clude: Light beam transmission,
between Brace laboratory and E.
E, building; liquid air demon
stration, in M. E. building; ther
mite welding, general lecture
room, Chem hall; rural electrifi
cation, M. E. building; mechan
ical drawing exhibit, M. A. build
ing; Toward Tomorrow, an ex
hibit of future designing work,
in the campus studio; and a
large electrified map of Ne
braska, set. south of Pharmacy
hall.
Guides will be furnished to
high school groups attending to
night's open house. Three high
schools, College View, Colum
bus and Beatrice, have made defi
nite plans to attend. School groups
will be met by guides at Morrill
hall at 7.
MUSEUM DISPLAYS MAM
MOTH SEA SERPENT AS
MAIN FEATURE OF TO
NIGHT'S OPEN HOUSE.
(Continued from Page 1).
tory demonstrating the removal
of the animal from the plaster
of Paris and burlap cinches in
which they are packed and
shipped from the fossil fields.
Other workers will remove the
rock and grit from the bones
with wire and soft hair brushes
preparatory to the drilling of
holes for the real mounting
process.
All animals mounted by the
Nebraska laboratories now use
internal supports. Each bone is
drilled with a hand tool and a
tube or rod run through it. Re
placement of missing parts with
plaster of Paris and the stain
ing of the plaster will also be
demonstrated by the students.
To Furnish Guides.
Guides will be furnished by the
geological department to conduct
visitors through the museum show
ing the fossil, bird, mammal, fish,
if ft - tl4 a
I Sy r'
"Lucky me! He overlooked my Arrow Shirt!"
Have you ever worn Par Mitoga? Try it
I touU understand then wby Arrow shirts get to
V je a habit with thousands of college men. Par is
ll a white, finely woven broadcloth shirt, shaped to I
Jf fit, and topped with the best-looking collar that t
n ever graced your neck. Sanforized Shrunk. 2
Stales Ginsburg
Student That ComtmmiMs
recent statement that lifstribu
a group of students and guests
Bolshevik wage to be 40 roubles
a month during the present year,
which according to present rates
of exchange equals eight dollars a
month.
Cost Of Living High.
"On top of this low wage," he
continued, "about ten percent can
be deducted for various payments
exacted upon the Soviet worker by
the government.
"The cost of living, on the other
hand, is not correspondingly low.
A pair of shoes, for instance, costs
about 175 roubles, which in Amer
ican money would be about 37 dol
lars." In discussing personal and re
ligious freedom, he compared Rus
sia with Germany and Italy, say
ing there was much more freedom
in the latter two places than in the
Soviet union, notwithstanding the
abridgment of individual liberties
that has taken place under Mus
solini and Hitler.
"The communistic regime has
accomplished some good in Rus
sia," concluded Dr. Ginsburg, "and
that is it has preserved and unified
the Russian territory. It has been
following sound foreign policy.
However, Soviet life cannot be ex
plained in words. One must ac
tually live there to really know
what it's abut."
reptile, and anthropological dis
plays. The newly acquired fluorescent
lamp demonstrating the fluore
scence of minerals will be the out
standing exhibit of the geological
department. Various types of
rocks are placed under the lamp
and studies made of the resulting
plays of colors.
Demonstration of the blow pipe
analysis of minerals is also sched
uled for the mineralogy labora
tories. The minerals are first re
duced to a charcoal in order to
bring out their characteristic coat
ings. Microscopic studies are made
of these minerals and rocks. In
this manner the mineral species
are determined. Binocular, com
pound, and petrographic micros
copes are employed in making
these demonstrations.
Oil Laboratory Show.
Distillation of oil shales into
cn oil, gas, and amonium sul
phate will te exhibited in the oil
laboratory. Ammonium sulphate
has become a very important by
product since its increasing use
as a fertilizer.
In the segmentation laboratory
a demonstration of the classifica
tion of sediments by both chem
ical and mechanical analysis will
be exhibited. The sediments are
placed in tall jars and water is
added. The result is a mechanical
separation of various sized par
ticles which are studied under mi
croscopes. Opportunity to examine micro
fossils under binocular micro
scopes is offered by the paleontol
ogical laboratory. Students will
demonstrate methods of segreat
ing these inute fossils from shale
beds and limestone.
Use of all types of geologists'
instruments will be displayed, par
ticularly the plain table and tele
scopic abidade, a surveying in
New Deal
Barber Shop
HAIRCUT
35
1306 O Street
strument employed for making
topographical and geological
maps.
All demonstrations and explana
tions will be carried on by stu
dents. The general public is in
vited to attend the demonstrations
which will be exhibited continually
during the hours of the open
house.
SCIENCE DISCOVERS NEW
WAY TOTAINT' ONIONS
Golden Brown Vegetable to
Save Farmer Thousands
Of Dollars.
ITHACA. N. Y May 4 Sci
ence has taken another stride for
ward in saving the farmer thou
sands of dollars a year by "paint
ing" onions a golden brown color.
Minerals are used instead of
ordinary paints and the onions
grow golden brown in color with
thick skins instead of a lemon yel
low with thin skins.
The painting is done with the
application of copper sulphate on
muck soil, according to Prof. J. E.
Knott of Cornell university.
Farmers, the professor said,
found it difficult to sell their
onions as long as they remained
a lemon yellow color with thin
skins.
PIANO CARNIVAL SET
FOR SATURDAY NIGHT
(Continued from Page 1).
to pupils of all members of the
Nebraska Music Teachers' associa
tion. There will be solo competi
tions In voice, piano, violin, and
other instruments.
The tournament la scheduled to
be held in the ballroom of the
Comhusker hotel. Entries should
be made with Prof. Hermann T.
Decker, in Morrill hall.
PRESENT MAY QUEEN,
NAME NEW MEMBERS
TO H0N0RARIES TODAY
(Continued from Page 1).
presented with a floral lei and he
will read the poem selected as best
in the contest conduueted by Mor
tar Board. Concluding the morn
ing's activities will be the planting
of the ivy by George Pipal and
James Marvin, junior and senior
class presidents. The recessional
of the queen's court then closes
the rites.
The afternoon festivities open
with the intersorority sing at 1:15.
Mortar Board, senior honorary for
women, will commence masking of
its new members at 2:45 p. m.,
and the Innocents, senior men's
honorary, start their tapping ex
ercises at 3:15.
The May queen is the university
W It MbS
fyj balance
tLv budget''
i Jon y00 f
Keep your
social poise in a
Palm Beach Tux
You can look as cool as a trained seal on ice, in
a Palm Beach Tux, this summer. And, what's more,
you'll be that way One thing about Palm Beoch
...it ends that mopping and sweltering that go
with heavier clothes in summer. Even a dance
with a warm number won't run your temperature
up unduly And Goodall tailoring (exclusive in
Palm Beach insures utmost smartness and modern
ity of lines. A white P.B.Tux with block P.B. trousers
mokes a super swank combine Same remarks
apply to Palm Beach day wear. Your clothier will
show you the new Palm Beoch whites, blues, greys,
tans, etc A two-piece suit dents your budget only
$1675. Smart slacks, $5. Tux Ensemble, $18.50.
Ahrays ka taw
aiaiala Mi
Goodall Company Cincinnati
senior woman receiving the high
est number of votes at the recent
student election. The maid of
honor was second high in the elec
tion and she serves in placing the
crown on the queen's head.
Flower girls in the procession
are Ann Jouvenat and Judith
Flansbmg. Crown bearer will b
Michael Lawlor, and train bearers
Virginia Nye and Jerry Jouvenat
JOHN BRAIN TO HEAD
SCABBARD AND BLADE
(Continued from Page 1).
will be held May 16 at the Na
tlonal Guard camp. Members are
asked to meet at 1:30 in Nebraska
hall beore the picnic. Further an
nouncements concerning the affair
will be made In the Daily Ne
braskan by Tom Cheney, captain
o the group this year,
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BEAUTE SHOPPE