PAGE TSTO
THE DAILY NERRASKAX. TUESDAY. OCTORER 26, 1937
.I
- "'Vi .
Ifcv ;f . :r I
Merrill .;. I
Enalund -. v V
V
A il. j
Syphilis.
The cause of hundreds of babies
being born blind and deaf and
dumb; the underlying factor in a
lar.ee percentage of .the insanity
cases which arise each year;
paralysis; loss of function of the
limbs; huge crater-like sores cov
ering faces and bodies; babies
born with syphilitic ulcers instead
of faces; thousands of deaths every
year.
Just such ft picture has been
ignored by thousands of people in
this country for years. Venereal
diseases have been referred to as
sins, rather than thought of as
the deadly scourges that they
veally are. 'Decent people' have
been hushing them up, doing noth
ing to halt the dreadful annual
toll of lives.
We are thankful that we are of
the new generation that views the
.subject in the white light of truth.
NTo longer is the subject shrouded
by ignorance or veiled in moral
untruths.
What is your attitude as a col
lege student, toward the subject
of venereal diseases? Do you feel
that your attitude is different
from that of a few years ago?
Would you objeet to taking a
Wasserman test? Have you any
suggestions for the control of such
diseases ?
C. B. Turner, Arts and Sciences
freshman:
"I have '..".rn the Wasserman
test. I feel that the sooner people
start using their heads and get
over their foolish silence, the bet
ter. Venereal diseases should be
brought out into the open, recog
nized as deadly diseases, and
fought as such.
"The only reason that they can
rot be controlled is that everybody
is afraid to admit that they might
have it. Concealed and protected
by ignorance and fear, they
spread.
"In some states, the Wasser
man is required before a marriage
certificate is issued. I think that
it is a good idea. If such a method
were adopted, the disease would
be stamped out in a matter of a
comparatively few years.
"In the past, however, diseases
have been regarded as policemen
to uphold the moral laws. A great
many people feel that if those
policemen were removed, a moral
breakdown would follow."
Irene Sellers, Bizad junior:
"I feel that taking the test is
vry advisable. These diseases are
terrible things especiallv in an
institution the size of Nebraska
university, as it provides a good
Tlace for disease to spread be
cause of the close relationships
between students.
"Students should be advised and
educated. I would favor the ndon-
uon or me wasserman test as ai-"'i"""
By Bernice Kauffman.
Kver since we indelicately in
truded upon the privacy of a" seri
ous young grammarian friend of
j ours, who, on one of those hollish
;hot Nebraska days, had his coat
; removed, and who apologetically
exclaimed, "It is so excessively
j warm in here that I am perspiring
j indecently," we have wished to
I give three rousing cheers for
, Thomas Wolfe and his novels. Not
for the non-els alone, but because
Thomas Wolfe, a university pro
fessor of rhetoric, is conscienceless
enough to write them. Now, in
the Oct. 9, 1037, issue of the Sat
urday Review of Literature, Ber
nard DeVoto, in an article on the
editor's page entitled "Gram
marian's Funeral," flatly states
that he is in favor of using the
language of literate speech rather
than that of academicians.
He cites the example of a
writer of a best seller who said,
"She pulled her skirt down and
pulled up her stockings," in
stead of the colloquial, "She
pulled her skirt down and her
stockings up," because he could
n't end his sentence with a prep
osition. Mr. DeVoto has been at
tacked not only for using bad
grammar but for descending
into the field of the vulgar. Par
ticularly has the term "lousy"
been objected to. But, defends
Mr. DeVoto: "The man who
must put on spats before he can
talk with a friend is goofy. , .
Good writing is the adaption ot
means to an end. . . 'Lousy' was
good enough for Shakespeare
and its good enough for a pro
fessor of education. If the pro
fessor means 'lousy' and re
frains from writing it, he is the
kind of person who would say
'lady dog' and there is no place
for him in hell, heaven, or the
Saturday Review of Literature."
From now on all lapses from
grace in this column may be at
tributed to our being conscience
less and not to being uncon
scious. If you can't get the sweetish
taste of Dale Carnegie's "How to
Win Friends and Influence Peo
ple" out of your mouth and if the
Syphilis; A Disease
Svpliilis is almost a household wovd. The
disease has lost some of its map ic over 1he.
backward fence. Except in our move imper
vious backwashes of superstition and igno
rance, the old eyebrow raiser has suffered a
definite devaluation on the gossip exchange.
In short, we have come to emphasize
syphilis as a disease, n misfortune to be sure,
hut one that can he cleared away by intelli
gent action. The aspects of disgrace attach
ing to the disease have been relegated to a sec
ond place in our thinking. The scientific meth
ods for detection and cure have come to the
fore.
For the purposes of eradicating; the dis
ease this subtraction of the conotation of
social anathema from syphilis has been pure
gain. It required a 25 million dollar pub
licity campaign by the U. S. public health
service under the direction of Dr. Thomas
Parran, jr., to accomplish the feat. Metro
politan dailies, slick paper magazines such
as the proper Ladies Home Journal, and in
numerable publications, proud of their lib
eralism, have joined in the effort to make us
forget the moral implications of syphilis
that we might ferret out and kill the germ.
Valuable results of Dr. Parrnn's drive
have been reflected in the colleges. Higher
educ.it ional institutions everywhere are fol
lowing ihe examples set by the 1'iiiversitios of
New Mexico Mid Oklahoma, in requiring ma
triculating students 1o undergo tesls for syph
ilis. A Wasseruiiiim lest fur syphilis will be
given 1o all freshmen a1 the University of
Oklahoma this year. For upper classmen 1he
tests will bo optional, but all students enlcriug
the infirmary will be examined.
Studenls who show a positive reaction lo
the Wasserinavm test will be required to lake
treatment in compliance with the law which
stipulates that any person with syphilis must
be treated until hoj is cured, according to Pr.
AY. A. Fowler, direelor of ihe student heallh
service at the university.
At 1 lie University of Kansas, students have
demanded . that the Wassenuaim be included
in their physical examination. New studenls
entering Ihe university have asked lo be given
the examination, and now mure students have
volunteered for ihe YVassermann lhan can be
by present hospital facilities. The
pin ire, now io lxisc rnenus and j i, i.
Alienate nv.-inln" .t- i t , M1'1'1111
slightly flat, vou will 'doubtless , "10" s indent council has petitioned the boat
s-ympaimze wun i.nc young an
archist who walked into the pub
lic library recently, and dourly de
manded "How to Lose Friends and
Annihilate People."
"Ferdinand" Not Below You.
Unless you are especially enter
prising, or unless Alexander Wool
cot t is one of your weaknesses,
you probably do not know about
"Ferdinand." Munro Leaf is the
author, Robert Lawson is the illus- i
'tvfltor nnH TT..I-. i iiri 11. 1 i.- n ,i.!iri,, I
fully sensitive, whimsical little I
bull. Ferdinand, whose favorite !
pastime is just sitting quietly un
der a cork tree and smelling his
favorite flowers, has a mother who
is a cow, and she is an under
standing mother, even tho she is
a cow. "Ferdinand" is found in
the children's room of the library,
but it is the adults who chuckle
over him. To our j.iundieed ye
"Ferdinand" is .Mr. Leaf's s'ly
thrust at all the dear, senhitive
young men who have
heroes of 20th rcntmy autohio
In
of regents and the chancellor 1o approve this
examination.
Ho You
Know the
Synipt
onis:
rre-reauisite for the issuance nf a ' should think
marriage certificate.
"No, I do not feel that the ban
ishing of disease would lead to
any breakdown in the moral code
cf the people."
case
'HI
Ferdinand" beneath
your dignity let us inform you ;
that, the other day. we espied a i
personal copy on the desk of an i
George Shackelford, Arts and i n,'an literature
earnest young English instructor
whose literary pursuits, hitherto,
have been in the realm of Jaco-
Science junior
"Mine is the idealist view that
of bringing the diseases out into
the open and making use of every
available agency to stop them and
to prevent their spread. But I'm
afraid this could never be ac
complished, because public opinion
would not allow it. People are still
ashamed of things pertaining to
sex.
"There can be no laws which
would definitely put a stop to the
diseases, as long as we have a
democracy. If this were a dictator
ship, it could probably be accomp
lished by a national decree.
"I would have no objections to
taking the test myself, and would
favor its becoming compulsory."
Libby Blazkovec, Pre-Mcd soph
emore: "It would be a good idea for
everyone to take the tests -then
there could be isolation and cure.
1 read somewhere that th'y are
carrying on some such plan in
Chicago. In clinics all over the
city they are giving these tests - if
they are not compulsory, they
should be: for you have no other
way of knowing whether or not
you have a venereal disease, and
you may transmit it to someone
else.
"The Wasserman test should be
pre-requisite for marriage. There
are a loi of cities, and I belief.:
the state of Wyoming, that are
advocating just such a plan.
"I feel that the attitude of the
tudents is very good they rea
lize that these diseases are deadly
killers, and should be brought out
Into the open and fought rather
than hidden away and allowed to
kill.
"The moral code is on a much
different basis than that of health.
Even though the fear of disease
were banished, I do not feel that it
would lead to any moral deterior
ation." Anonymous, Arts and Sciences
freshman:
"These pictures are a good idea
the students can find out a great
deal from them.
"There Is not enough attention
viiwuu 10 me diseases uy me news
As a result of Carl Sandburg s
recent visit, which made our
Nebraska "prai-nc" a thing ro
mantically realistic and of the
Dale Nichols exhibition of Ne
braska landscapes, particularly
his ironic "The Cold Wave," we
have become so midwest con
scious that it was with delight
that we picked up Sophie
Molk's new book cf poems.
"Prairie Trails. It was a sad
mistake. There is no title poem
In the volume, and only three of
her poems have to do with the
prairie, for which we, patri
otically, ' give thanks. Mi,s
Molk's diction is the sort ct
thing one tries to forrjet, and as
for her rhythms. , . We 'might
call her the female Edar Guest,
but even our years of stored up
resentment could never enable
us to treat Mr. Guest in that
way.
Word has It that one professor
on this (an, pus is freely recom
mending AMous lUixiiys "I:r:.ve
New World" to his sophomore
classes arvl that another is giving
extra credit for the rending !
Lincoln S-'terfan's "Aiitcihii.g.-.-irihy.''
When you register next ron'curr
give these men four star ratines.
its consequences. Knowledge about syphilis
creates a strong moral code in the sexual phase
of life.
And finally, if the syphilis campaign has
made a few neurotic syphileties, frightened
persons into mistakenly thinking they had the
disease, it has certainly effected the cure of a
much greater number.
fonwwtt
Again, the Schooner
l.owry Charles Wimberly, the Gloomy Gus
of the University of Nebraska campus, once
again has announced that the Prairie Schooner
is about to expire. Dr. Wimberly has edited
the university's literary quarterly for ten
years now, simultaneously winning recognition
in high places and preparing for the imminent
decease of his magazine. Somehow, a way has
always been found to keep it alive.
Two hundred young intellectuals in Oma
ha and Lincoln have sent a petition to Chan
cellor Kdgar A. Burnett protesting against let
ling 1he Schooner pass away. Says the peti
tion: "We feel lhat an institution of learning
so famous for developing football players as
ihe University of Nebraska can well afford to
lend the support necessary to keep alive such
a small cultural undertaking as the Frairie
Schooner."
We don't intend to enter the old row of
culture vs. football, but we agree that the
Schooner should be worth keeping alive. There
is one thing to be said for football. It is self
supporting. After ten years of existence, per
haps the Prairie Schooner ought to be finding
ways of becoming self supporting. Can't Dr.
Wimberly find some ambitions student who
would turn his energies to the task of making
it so?
The Schooner has survived by means of
subsidy. If the university regents feel they
can no longer maintain the subsidy, there still
ought to be a way out. It should be possible
for the regents to keep the magazine alive
while serious attempts are made to put it on a
self supporting basis. The goal is worth work
ing for. and we hope Dr. Wimberly 's gloomy
prediction "v ill again be proved wrong. Sun
day Omaha World Herald.
Kdiior's rote: Dr. Wimberly reports that
the university subsidy will be continued for
another year and that his first issue for this
year will be out within two weeks.
HigJiliqJdA.
Oiv ifvL CUa.
ttxi 1 i usn h rim 19
BY ELWOOD RANDOL.
Edward G. Robinson, hard boiled
stage and screen gangster, will
star in a new dramatic series
based on newspaper life to be
heard over the Columbia network
In co-operation with the
stale board of health, the
student heallh service at
Nebraska will give a
Wassevniatiii 1o anvone
who lias the symptoms of ihe disease or some
definite reason for believing thai lu might
have it. Schools administering the Wasser
mann lo all entering students must necessarily
charge a fee hisher than Nebraska's, in most
cases 15 and tip.
Providing that students know the symp
toms and have an intelligent alli'ude toward
the disease. Nebraska's setup is adequate un
der the circumstances. The ideal reipiireineiit
in regard to ihe disease would he to give Was
scriiiaiin's to each person in the state. In view
of tin cost of such a statewide program, or
become thc'''v('n ' similar one tor Hie university, many
doctors leel that this precaution is unneces
sary. The imporlant thing is to nip the dis
ease in the bud after the symptoms appear.
Incidentally, students' who did not see
the excellent film, "For All Our Sakes"
when it was show'n on the campus last spring
may see it in the Temple Wednesday night.
The 170 still pictures comprising the reel
will be accompanied by scientific explana
tions of the symptoms, number of cases of
the disease, where it is contracted, and what
is to be done about it.
"For All Our Sakes" is part of the edu
cational campaign that has succeeded in
focusing attention on the disease. Those who
may have been afraid to see the film a year
aro for fear of social stigma the word
"afraid" seems silly in light of the floods of
discussion during the last few months may
see it now, unafraid.
There have lieen lliose who have jii s
tioned 1he i l l'icaey of Parran 's publicity and
educational campaign. Those who felt thai the
d'S'jracc accruing 1u ieiims should not he
1 : ; 1 ! 1 : 1 1 1 1 ed must realize now that Ihe disgrace
eoiues 1oo ;,ic to he a deterrent, lhat eoiieeiii
la! syphilis is blameless, and lhat disgrace was
a great obstacle 10 discovery ami cure.
Those who feel that Parran is Irving in
scare people who don't live right into doing
so, ami beliexe this 10 he futile, must realize
lhat 1he best way to keep people from eon.
trading the disease is to ai-miaml ihein with
r
mi
Edward G. Robinson.
1
1
NEWS 5
PARADE
by !
Marjorie Churchill
Ixvr
To tli Editor.
Dear Editor: (I wonder)
1 would like to call your attention to that
horrible mistake yon made in Fridays issue of
lhal awful rag. You billed Jan Gather as
"1he Idle of the Air Lanes." mavbe vou didnt
know the difference, after all what can be ex
peded of a would be editor and Journalistic
staff. 1 suggest that you stop in at the book
store in the morning and purchase a dielionerv
'12.) If 1 were in vour boots I would shine
them, at least you should print a decent re
iraetion (for spelling see Websters Collegiate
Didioiiery 1.
How would you like to be eallid, "The
Idle of the News World." of course you are
but why advertise such stuff.
An Admirer of the funny book
P. S. You can tell where I live by the station
ery. 1 will give you a elue; my rom number
has a 1 in it.
I have sold ihe rest of niy subscription to
your paper for the stamp on this letter.
IOVO to
Funny Bwk Admirer.
Dear Sir. tsex determined by Y. M. C. A. sta
tionery) Thank you very much for reminding us of
a printer's error. It is the kind co-operation
of you and your kind that makes our occupa
tion a delight. Because the friendly help of
which your letter is an example is so abundant,
it is only seldom that we can acknowledge it,
Your letter meriis special consideration
because we feel that you would be a valuable
addition 1o our staff. Your novel spelling of
"Friday's." "didn't." "Webster's." "room,"
"called," and "dictionary" lead us to believe
lhat ymi would be of reat assistance. Your
utter disregard for capitals at the beginning
of sentences and for interrogation marks
would undoubtedly make for that essential
speed at deadline time. Your capitalizing
"journalistic" is indeed n compliment and
shows lhat yon have a warm place in your
heart for our profession.
Another subscription 10 ihe Nebniskan
will cost you !fl.0. Affoei innately.
The Editor.
every Tuesday starting tonight
over KKAB at 7. Robinson will
play the role of a crusading man
aging editor of a tabloid newspa
per in a large American city Each
program will be a timely adapta
tion from the American news
front, written by a battery of ace
playwrights including Arthur Cae
sar, Courtney Riley Cooper, Arch
Obeler and Edward Holden. Clark
Andrews will direct the produc
tion. The large supporting cast
will be headed by Claire Trevor,
prominent stage and screen act
ress. Donna Damerel (Marge of Myrt
and Marge) wasn't quite 16 when
she entered the chorus of the Rain
bow Gardens, Chicago night spot.
Donna sprained her ankle on open
ing night; went thru five shows
and then collapsed in the dressing
room. . . "Parkyakarkus" is reg
istered at the patent office by
Harry Einstein, the comedian's
real name, so don't try to use the
name without permission of the
copyright owner. . . Al Poaree met
bis wife when she attended one of
his broadcasts but since they have
been married she hasn't been to
one of bis shows. . . Stuart Allen.
Hit Parade vocalist, was arrested
for breaking the child labor law
when singing on the stao as a
boy.
Isham Jones, famed orchestra
leader and song composer, will be
beard from the Hotel Lincoln in
New York City where they opened
for the fall season recently. The
talented group of musicians will
be aired over the Mutual network
tnd KFOR at 10:30
'ffir ;.-.. --f 1 .. ,
fe5SIMl
Britain to Open Fire.
Britain resorts to a move of
grave import in the Sino-.Iapanese
crisis. Defense lines on the west
fringe of the international arci
have been provided with anti
aircraft, machine guns, and the
crews are ordered to fire on any
airplanes that approach danger
ously close.
Direct cause of the move is a
Japanese airplane attack on ;i
British outpost Sunday in which
a rifleman of the Royal Ulster
rifles was killed. Planes appai
ently of the same squadron ma
chine gunned two parties of e
cursioning foreign civilian men
and women, including eight Amer
icans. Japan's apology and offer to
send a military contingent to the
riflemen's funeral were rebuffei
by British officials. It seems that
in this case Japan has overstepped
the mark, and will not be allowed
to continue to apoligize and fol
low the apology with a new casu
alty and a new apology.
Blacli Lying Lou:
Appeal "of Haywood Patterson
one of nine Negroes involved in
the Seottsboro, Ala., assault cast ,
comes up before the supreme couit
and is refused. Justice Black doe
not participate in consideration of
the requested appeal.
The Patterson case is the first
case of "a liDgant who would
have a personal interest" in nu iii
bership of the court as affecting
decision on his case. Opponents
of Black's appointment, who may
have seen in the opportunity for
reopening the question of Black's
eligibility have been foiled at the
first turn.
Ever fickle public opinion has
likewise turned on the Black eligi
bility question. Fifty-nine percent
of the voters urged resignation
before the appointed justice took
his seat upon the bench. Fifty-six
percent of the voters now say that
he should keep his position. What
ever opposition leaders may leel
on the matter. Justice Black is
sitting tight, and continued su'.e
tracking of the challenges to his
eligibility may keep the issue dead
without chance of revival.
Labor Raises H hite Flap.
Peace in the two year labor v;ir
is the aim of the joint C. 1. O -
I j . r. ui L. niceuiiL. nein: ncei at
Helen Menken, a Tuesday night 1 Washington. George M. Harrison,
drama star, is heaid in the adven-
I
HELEN MENKEN.
Jack Frost Flays Minor Part
In Turning Leaves Led, Yel
low, Orange, Claims Dr. K.
J. Pool
(Continued from Pa-e 1.)
pigments. As temperatures decline
the green sub: tance decomposes,
finally becoming transparent and
tlniB ttUriui-inrr Ihi. rr.,1 tin. I fi.llnir
pigment? to become much' more ! ,T"'" prolonging life activity over
noticeable. Lowering temperature
nrii.it says. "If a killing frosl does I bulls-eyes in order to win valuable
occur at an early date, leaf t is- ' prizes,
sues are vitally damaged an I the I 35c Per Peron.
result is a sudden transition from . Exporting a huge football crowd
green to dull brown. tft m int0 xhr CHrniVR spirit that
Reds Absorb Heat. will accompany the Corn Cob-Tas-
Dr. Pool states that the deeper ; s,'l "truckin' carnival," pep club
All Corn Cobi who have not
checked out ticket! to sell for the
Corn Cob-Tassel Truckin' carnival
tones, such as the red of some members in (harge of ticket sales j may pet them this afternoon from
of the oaks, aid the plant hv I have et M'bitriry goal of 700 Don Mos in the Comhufcker of-
Official Bulletin.
Corn Cobi.
tends also to favor the formation
of red and purple pigments in the
leaf."
To state in another way, the
green color of all living vegetable
matter simply rocs not use that
part of the white light from the
sun which is not needed by the
plmit. The chlorophyll actually
uses mainly the red and blue rays
of sunlight.
No Green, Blue Ray.
Nature was far ;;lited enough
in tbe p'f.nnltig 'f the un. verse to
j see Oust the red and the blue rnys
dint of their powers to ahsnrb '"kets to sell for the ridiculously
more heat. in. that these colors ,ow Tnce of r.5 cents per person,
tend to maintain a slightly higher ' Dating is optional for those who
temperature in the living tissues, "on I rare to participate in the
irucKin roniesi.
The general committee of Corn
Cobs in chiirge of the carnival is
composed of Howard Kaplan and
Frank Kudrna. general chairmen,
Moiris Lipp, George Rosen and
Harold Niemann. Virginia Fleet
wood heads the Tassel committee
which is woi king with the men's
fice-
K Of met Klub.
a longer period
In Nt hraska, the tiers that give
us the most brilliant colorings ,in
the fall are the red of the scarlet,
pin and red oaks, the hard maples
and of cour se the sumach and dog
woods; the flashing yellows of the
cot ton woods, ashes, and hackber-
ries; and the dark puiples of the Pep ( lub committee.
while ash and some of the native
conife rs, particularly the red cedar.
All Kosmet Klub members will
meet this afternoon in the Klub'i
room in the basement of music
school at f p. m.
ture of Brenda Williams, the wom
an who makes a brave fight for
the sue cess of her second mar
riage, in the Famous Actors' guild
broadcast heard every Tuesday at
6 .30 over KKAB and the Columbia
network. Supporting actors of the
dramatic series include Joseph
Curtin, Franc Hale, Jy Jostyn,
Tanice Gilbert, Jimmy Donnelly,
lean Colbert and William Pod
more. A new studio program from
KFOK presents Pahio Hi 1, bari
tone, who is heard Tuesday and
Thursday at 3. This is Hill s third
vear at the local radio station and
completes his 12th year of singing.
He spent three years with the As
sociated Chautaqua of Wichita.
Sans.
Chain Letters.
Dear Major Bowes: "There are
three girls working for me here
In my laundry. They think they
ran mng. 1 wish you'd give them
an audition. I can't stand it any
longer." A. F.. Moston, Mass.
Dear Phil Baker: "I was glad
to have you back on the air espe
cially with Patsy Kelly on the pro
gram. She's a favorite of mine hnd
people say I lobk and act like her.
I wrote lo her about the reseni-
leader of the federation delegation,
and Philip Murray, chairman of
the C. I. O. conferees, preside over
1he preliminary conference. Join
ing of the 3.fi00.000 A. F. of U
members and the 3.700.000 C. 1. (I.
workers wonlii rireen1 fl erimhincil
powerful labor front, and leaders
of both camps are hopeful of it
reconciliation.
blance. She replied Heaven h'lp
you.' Please advise me. Mr.Bakcr. "
Janice R , Peoria. 111.
"Command Appearance," a pop
ular feature of Kate Smith's pro
gram last year, will be revive 1
Thursday when the songbird of t!i
south places Ihe hero of the month
in nomination on her program
which is heard at 7 over KKAli.
Radio listeners will vote during
the following four weeks. The
winner receives an award of SI.Oihj
while the other two nominees are
given $250 each. Miss Smith was
forced to abandon this leature last
season when the program sponsor
donated the funds used for it n
the Red Cross to aid the sufferers
in the Ohio flood area last Janu
ary and February. The nev lea
ture will be beard once a I'orrth
instead of weekly as was the case
last year.
Lrnore tine, Broadway ftags
star, will be guest "funste-" on
the Al Pearee program when the
gang watches the fun go by on
KKAB at 8 p. m. Ihis evening
Daily Nebraska..
Knlrrfd si .frond -rliiKr iriht'T t th.
li'iMoi iirp iq Luii'fiih. Nclr.e.t u, urue r
M't "t r"Hl:rrmi, Mli-rh .'1. UTI. and M
riii'tikl mt- lif (linear prevrli'd f"T m
M-'iiufi lliili. m-i of tjiinur a, 11 1 7, lir
iimrirt-d Januury 20. 111
- papers. When you do hear of it, ! v'''r- Hie colors nero ;F-.ry to tli
the articles art shrouded in care
ful language, so as not to bother
anyone with a low boiline Doinu
"The Omaha newspaper is the
nly one I have ever seen that
didn't try to tone down such write
tips."
At the Syracuse university they
have or rather had a real fra
ternity man. In his enthusiasm for
the life of a "Greek" he pledged
and was inllated lnto'two different
organizations,
liie i unctions oi p'anis and no
U.c blue and green rays which
would have resulted in a land
scape entirely blue. If green and
blue rays were the useful ones
then leaves end foliage of plants
would all h red. a disagreeable
color, especially during the sum
mer months of heat and intense
light. '
"The most brilliant color effects
come during a temperate fall
marked by the nhsence of nn early
killing frost," Ihe university bot-
EIG APPLE OPENS
TRUCKIN' RIVALRY
AT COBB CARNIVAL
(Continued from Page 1.1
enticing all persons to stop and
try his luck in such games of
skill as throwing balls, f'TtR and
hoops at bottles, j-'- ,es arj
"Good lisks" among the students
at the Vniversity of New Mexico
may continue their education by
riot-rowing Inonry from local banks
at low rates (,f Interest.
TYPEWRITEIIS
All .t.nd.rd make, for ..I. er rent.
U.rd and rebuilt much inn on caiy
term..
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No. 12 St. B?157
Lincoln, Nrbr.
c
LASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
10C PER UNE
WANTED
Ptii'lii'i RopriwniNtlve fnr lmllnir line
of I'iMiiiiinln. Hinirirn. Felt leiertu
l.iiii'rnl ( -etiimmniMti. Write FiKeh A
"-. -Mfi S. San I'imIio HI., L. All-t'l-len,
C'ullt.
Student Services
Bachelor Rough Dry
Shirt finished for only 1 0c
(with Bachelor Bough Dry)
Special Dry Cleaning j
(Suit. Cc.to Drone.)
"Let us be your valet1
ITOilMtjH
riNisHii V lfBa
'.1V31
(yt v
n SK?
ETC, W
tm.p or v.ii.t V, A
V)
rtLTCR-COOLCD
MEDICO
SOMCTHINC WONDERFUL
G0U ON INSIDE:
It h.a tlicouly Pai'd
filter temliimii t
mointurr-nroni Crl.
lophanrrxfrinraiid
60 Raffle abourbrul
mesh K-rri-n imrri'"-.
rmulonf in praium
cirntiucpipr.nii'H-
mc invention rer
known.
Prevent, tnnfi'
bite, raw mouth,
wet brel. bad
odor, (recpienl
expectoration,
o brnkmi
in. Improve,
tbe lane and
aromol'"T
tnhitrro.
iflUIIE pi
fllUM f OB i
WIO NrtS V
lit Mill
M THII Rfl
MDUUI01
.
