PAGE SIX
THE DAILY KEBKASKAN, THURSDAY. APRIL It. 1938
"Yoxi know, Pee "Wee, it's certainly
wonderful, this world we live in. First
they give us bathtubs, then electric lights
so we could see in the dark and now they
have gone so far as to provide, a device
that keeps it dark in broad daylight.
Just think of my grandparents, for in
stance. When grandpa was courting grand
ma nad to wait until atter
dark to steal a kiss. Kven
then they had to hide behind
the barn or somewhere.
But now everything is
different. Yes, the theater is
a great thing. It is really n
boon to college romance. To
day couples can sit in the
back row of any matinee and
neck and nothing is thought
of it.
However, when those per
sons make the mistake of
sitting down near the center of the Kiva
it gets pretty bad, and particularly when
they sit just in front of us. Yes, Tee Wee,
if you ask Fred Slurry and Rosalie Motl
what the show was about two will get
you ten that they can't tell you. Please,
kiddies, save your woo pitching until after
dark. You don't have to pay to get in.
And you girls don't have to pay to
get in to look at the attractive new cotton
dresses at COLD'S. They come in linens,
shantungs, and batiste in just, about any
color you could think of. Just drop in
and see them. YVe know yon will want
several of them for these hot days.
And while we are speaking of attrac
tive things, it might be well to mention
the very attractive house guest of Pat
Hums, ller name is Dorothy Jack, she
hails from Saint Louis, says "you all," and
smokes a pipe. My great grandmother
used to smoke a pipe.
0
17 ml Shir
and Motl
Pee Wee says he thinks that Harry
Haynie is either missing something or is
smart enough to cover it up. Harry is na
tional commander of Pershing Rifles and
they say that the boys don't take that job
for the work there is in it.
John Jarmin, commander last year,
and Oeorge Eager, his side kick, boast of
the fact that they spent only
six week ends in Lincoln last,
school year. The remainder
of the time was spent on "in
spection trips" to other
schools near and far from
here. It is quite possible that
there may be a reason for
Haynie not taking too many
jaunts. Rut surely the mili
tary department can't be run
ning short of funds. Not as
long as they have the Mili
tary Rail racket under their
thumbs.
Another kind of racket is that made
by the new loud sweaters you may Lave
seen worn by many of the fellows. They
have horizontal stripes running around
them and are sleeveless. They are called
Barrel Sweaters and came from GOLD'S.
It's getting about time for the boys
from the Farm House to have their annual
food picnic. It is given after they butcher
at the Ag College and the food is'of rather
doubtful origin, but they say it's darn
good.
Panned by,
17
V I 1 )
N.U.HEK
BY THE HAUNTER
BROWSING AMONG
THE BOOKS
By Otto Woerner,
Much comment was heard dur
ing the recent Russian purge
trials over the strange death of
Maxim Gorki, greatest modern
Russian novelist. Gorki, so the
court proved, was murdered by his
physician when Yagoda, former
head of the Russian secret police,
Ogpu, ordered the doctor to give
Gorki a poison Instead of his regu
lar sleeping pill. Yagoda, who has
since died by way of the Russian
firing squad, admitted that he had
ordered the murder, but implied
that It was on ordet of "higher
ups."
"The Spector," Gorki's last
work, will be published in English
soon. Gorki, known also as Piesh
kov, wrote one of The Russian
Masterpieces in Decadence." He
also wrote the book on which the
film "Lower Depths" is based.
Cast in the leading role of vil
lain on the European political
stage Is Adolph Hitler, in H. C.
Wolfe's new book, "The German
Octopus." Wolfe declares that
Hitler is world enemy number one
during a period of international
lawlessness. Correlated with
Wolfe's book is Elwyn Jones book
"Hitler's Drive to the East." Jones,
the author of the b-ok, is a radi
cal English lawyer and author,
and was leader of the Austrian
Radical Socialist Party. Jones re
ports that he has soen bridges
blown up by the nazis, that he
saw "the death mask of Dolfuss
lying on the table, while outside,
in the larger room, a lamp was
burning in the corner above the
place where Dolfuss bled slowly to
death from a nazi bullet. Jones
has since been forcibly ejected
from Austria.
Eddie Guest, the popular poet
philosopher, has written and col
lected enough material to make a
new Guest book, "All in a Life
time." It is reported that Guest
has done his best in this book to
take the tang out of the popular
Guest rhyme, "I'd rather flunk my
Wasserman test, than read a poem
by Eddie Guest" . . . Somerset
Maughan, prominent English au
thor of "Of Human Bondage," also
has made a gesture at a grand fi
nale. "The Summing Up" is
Maugham's tale of the impressions
he has received while traveling
along the road to author star
dom . . .
DuPont's libel suit against
Ferdinand Lundberg, author of
"America's Sixty Families." Lund
berg has published a retraction of
statements made in the book
about the duPont company, and
Viking, publisher of the book, has
ordered all mention of the duPont
company to be eliminated from
all new books.
Shell
Appreciate
Flowers
j0- 5 - - jf
Another unusual book which is
rapidly approaching the best seller
ranks is Rene Belbenoit s "Dry
Guillotine." Belbenoit was a con
vict at Devil's Island until 1934
when he escaped to America.
Proof that truth is stranger than
fiction is given since readers all
over the country have ecclaimed
this book as the most exciting,
most vivid, yet most valuable real
ism that has been produced in
many years. Belbenoit incidentally
claims that he was falsely con
victed, and has proven himself to
be a great literary artist.
Maxwell Anderson, who is
ranked playwrite second only to
the great Eugene O'Neill, is spon
soring a contest to encourage the
production of more poetical
dramas and to intensify interest
in the "old-fashioned" drama. Co
operating with Stanford university,
Anderson is offering $300 dollars
for the best poetical play sub
mitted before June 1. Ibsen, whom
the freshmen English classes study
so carefully, was the first great
playwright to depart from the tra
ditional poetical form. Anderson
has written several plays which
university students have seen
played by the University Players.
"High Tor, ' Anderson's latest, as
well as "Winterset" and "Mary,
Queen of Scots. ' have received
considerable praise...
Since this Is the Easter issue of
the great daily of Nebraska U's
newspaper, we have decided to
be nice and not print anything
rash about anyone. Easter is the
time to be serious and think of
the better things in life but some
times that is pretty hard to do.
But perhaps when Sunday rolls
around, you my children will go
to church and get religion. Who
knows, we might go too!
At dinner last night at the
Alpha Phi house, it was announced
that there was going to be a re
ducing club and everyone was in
vited to join up, that is, all the
girls in the house. The name of
this fancy movement is not quite
clear but it sounds like The Slen
der Curves Reducing Club. Every
nite at 10 o'clock the boys have
been advised that the house Is
closed. Good luck girls. Maybe the
fellows would like to join up to
lose that winter or liquid stom
The Pi Phis are getting mad at
some certain fellow who parks his
car in the garage in back of the
house. He comes in too late they
say and wakes them from their
peaceful slumber.
The column is badly in need of
some reporters and we mean bad
ly. The news does not come to our
cars as freely as it might and so
the real stuff doesn't leak out. It
would be appreciated greatly if
anyone hears of any good dirt that
they would call or drop around
and tell us about it. Keep your
eyes open and tell us all about it
There will be picnics over the
week end so behave and don't
stay out too long in the sun for
you might get sun burned. Now
spring is here in earnest and
you all are going home for Easter
so you can rest for the coming
six weeks exams. Good luck and
sleep well for you all need it,
AG-GRAVATIONS
STUDENTS AHEND
OMAHA ASSEMBLY
Prof. W. L. DeBaufre Gives
Address of Welcome
To A.S.M.E.'s.
HONORARY MATH GROUP
TO OFFERCASH AWARDS
PiMu Epsilon to Grant Prizes
To Students Receiving
High Test Scores.
tests must have taken or bo tak.
ing the required courses in ana
lytical geometry or differential
and integral calculus. The exact
date of the examinations win he
set later.
Cigar passing is getting to be
quite a habit out Ag way. When
Claude King passed the stogies
the other night Harold Schudle
was one of the most enthusiastic
to congratulate him. As he shook
Claude s hand he was heard to ask
the price of such a box of Ha-
vanas. I suppose the boys will be
laying another smoke screen with
Harold supplying the fuel.
The Midway committee of the
Farmers Fair is having some trou
ble finding a chorus for one of
their sideshows. What they want
is ten pretty girls and they can
all be red heads if necessary. Any
coed who wants to show her
ankles (?) in an up to date bur
lesque show must make a per
sonal application to Chairman Ed
Rousek. He says that is one job
he doesn't mind doing.
t
Romances start In the darndest
places. Take the case of Ester
Snyder. She went in to see Pro
fessor Peterson for the purpose of
making a kick about the reader.
She was so hot under the collar
that she told him what was what
before she notices the handsome
young man beside the Prof's desk.
Woe was her, he was the reader.
It turned out all right though as
they claim to be going steady
now.
Max Brown is one of those sales
men who never uses what he sells
He was able to give many a rea
son for buying a ticket to the
Farmer Fair mixer, but that night
although his many female ad
mirers looked all over for him he
was nowhere to oe found. Maybe
he promised too many of them i
date and didn't feel up to ascort
ing them all home after the ball
was over. Yours,
The Aggravator,
Ten $1 prizes in analytical ge
ometry and differential and inte
gral calculus tests are being of
fered by Pi Mu F.psilon, honorary
mathematical fraternity, to per
sons receiving highest grades in
each of the two tests.
Those who may qualify for the
"NEW" CLOTHES
FOR EASTER
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The rich romance of roses
The sweetness of rnrcsl
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The flattery of a prcttv
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SPECIAL PRICES for EASTER
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GARDENIA CORSAGES. .$1.50
ORCHID CORSAGES $3.50
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Botany Professor Speaks
At Holy Week Service
Wednesday.
Referring to the fact that the
major objective of the first col
legees and universities were large
ly spiritual. Dr. Raymond J. Pool,
chairman of the department of
botany, asserts that the founda
tions of iliis country are laid on
footings deeply rooted in the
spiritual values. SpeRking at the
third University of Nebraska Holy
Week services in Morrill hall yes
terday, he briefly sketched the
development of the countiy's nat
ural resources, the growth of busi
ness and Industry and the rapid
progress and specialization in the
fields of science and education in
general. These outgrowths of
American civilization have tended
to focus attention more and more
from the broader spiritual values
toward narrower material values,
he said.
"These changes that have been
going on in this country are re
flected in the history of other na
tions during the past 50 years," he
stated, "until we have been so far
removed from the more basic
spiritual principles that many are
afraid that the soul of man will
never catch up."
Dr. Pool suggested that a unify
ing principle of a broader spiritual
type might be developed by merg
ing some of the fine spiritual fea
tures of several of the great re
ligious and spiritual movements,
including Christianity. "Something
of this sort seems necessary to
day in order to help the world of
man to a keener appreciation of
the social responsibilities that have
been placed at the foot of society."
Beta Theta Pi is having a closed
house party this Saturday, It is
their second annual CYud party.
Where the name originated can't
be found out. The decorations are
to remain secret, but the party
will be a combination of a barn
dance, hard time party, and a hay
ride. Guests are requested to wear
old clothes, so there is no limit
as to what will happen. According
to Bob Gannon, the party will be
stupenduous, collosal and gigantic.
(He didn't say anything about it
being terrific.)
'
You've always heard of people
being sold Ihe Brooklyn Bridge,
but we never thought 'nit some
one comin' ' the University of
Nebraska would fall for such a
line. Altho it isn't quite as bad as
all that, you'd think that Bill Du
gan, being a D. U. on top of all
that, wouldn't be a sucker for a
magazine. He subscribed for three
magazines, Redbook, Colliers, and
Popular Mechanics, paid cash for
them but so far has heard nothing
about them since then. However,
Bill still thinks the guy looked
honest.
Alpha Xi Delta has recently
pledged Olda Marek, a freshman
from Wahoo,
Farm House president for the
coming year will be Harold Benn.
Other officers: treasurer, Ray
Cruise jbusiness manager, Edward
Zahm; secretary, Rundall Peter
son; rush chairman, Roper Cun
ningham; social chairman, Jess
Skinner; scholarship chairman,
I-oren Biggs; historian, Alvln
Christ ianson.
NEW LIBRARY ROOKS
1935,
On
tlie 4ir
Members of the American So
ciety if Mechanical Engineers in
this section will convene in Omaha
Friday and Saturday for the an
nual student branch meeting of the
group. One professor, Mr. Wm. L.
DeBaufre, and three students from
Nebraska, Ellis G. Smith, D. I.
Pane, and John E. Passmore will
appear on the program of the con
vention.
Professor DeBaufre, chairman of
the Nebraska section, will give the
address of welcome at the general
assembly at 1:30 o'clock in the
Rome hotel. In the afternoon tech
nical session, Ellis Smith will read
a paper on "X-rap Inspection on
High Pressure Lines." The toast-
master at the evening banquet
will be D. I. Pane, chairman of
the student branch at the uni
versity. At the Saturday morning
meeting John E. Passmore will
read his paper "Use of Aluminum
Foil as an Insulation.
Inspect U. P. Shops.
All of the meetings which will
begin with registration between
the hours of 8:30 and 9:30 o'clock
will be held in the hotel Rome.
An inspection tour of the Union
Pacific railroad shops will take up
the time of the convention dele
gates on Friday morning. The
afternoon will be devoted to meet
ings and the evening to a banquet
at which Dr. Harvey N. Davis,
president of the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers will
speak on the topic "The Engineer
of the Future."
A noon luncheon will be held
Saturday at which prizes will be
awarded for the best papers pre
sented by the students in the Fri
day afternoon and Saturday morn
ing technical sessions. The judges
will choose between 14 papers pre
sented for the awards.
An inspection trip of the Ne
braska Power company central
station or the municipal airport
will close the meetings.
f
When is a song a song hit?
Nobody knows until its records,
arrangements, etc., have been
played, and played, and pull-s-yed.
Anyhow, song hits, flops, or
just songs, will be presented every
afternoon over Columbia broad
castings stations from 2 to 2:30
in a new program, started yester
day. The purpose of this program
is to present 10 or 12 new songs
every week in the order in which
they appear fresh from the pub
lisher's list and from the best of
Tin Pan Alley's composers.
Columbia and Freddie Rich's
orchestra are going to find out
if radio listeners can pick poten
tial hits from weekly lists of these
new songs, which will stand alrnjc
on their merits, just as the com
posers conceived them. There'll be
no streamlined orchestrations or
dulcet disquises. There'll be good
songs, and frankly, there may be
a few bad ones.
Columbia's new venture will en
able them to know first hand just
which songs are to become the
most popular, thereby tossing a
large medium of radio credit into
their hands. The program's a darn
good idea.
Robert Taylor was once a radio
headliner on a little station in
Doane, Neb. Arlington Brugh,
Bob's real name is that, accom
panied himself on the cello and
sang over the small station dur
ing 1929.
Now, Bob has his own program,
called Good News of 1938, an
NBC feature at 8 p. m. every
Thursday night.
In case you don't already
know it, Bob is 6 feet tall,
weighs 165 pounds, hat brown
hair and blue eyes, lives in Be
verly Hills, likes horseback rid
ing and tennis, and hat a large
library of books on psychology.
Wonder what he doet with
them?
Harry Johnson, KOIL and
KFAB sportscaster makes a habit
of interviewing sports celebrities
by Archibald Rogers " " y p, lnru umHna- 11 ne
is unable to interview them direct
ly, he meets them at the train and
makes a record of the interview,
and the record Is played on his
sports highlights program at 10:15
each night. With so many hig-wlg
baseball players passing thru Oma
ha on their way to the coast, John
son has had a regular "heyday"
these past six weeks. A few of the
famous sports shots he has inter
viewed this year are Honus Wag
ner, Ellsworth Vines, Fred Perry,
Joe DiMaggio, Bob Feller, Max
Baer, and Ancil Hoffman.
The rhythmic wave, or rather,
rave, of the month of March was,
(and probably still is,) "Ti-pi-tin,"
a Mexican waltz ditty with the
Spanish and English lyrics by
Maria Grever and Ray Leveen,
The music to the song is hybVld.
There's a bit of "Veini, veini," a
strain or so from "Bei Mir," and
others. Horace Heidt records it for
Brunswick, with Lysbeth Hughes,
Larry Cotton, The Kings, and The
Glee club assisting.
The Andrews sisters, Decca, is
the best rendition I've heard.
Tonight's Lights Out presenta
tion promises to be as hair raising
a horror container as last week's
(which, by the way, was plenty
good.) Boris Karloff will take the
part of a man, driven to death by a
haunting voice which speaks thru
the flames of the matches with
which he lights his cigaret, thru
the flames of his... well, listen to
it, I can't tell you everything.
N. B you who laugh at
Lights Out. Perhaps if you were
talented enough to act the parts
in these pretentationt, and per
hapt if you were talented enough
to write thete scripts, and per
haps if you were able to draw
down the salaries that the Lights
Out acton do, and perhapt if
you were considerate of othert
who with to listen to Llghtt Out,
you might listen yourself, and
not take on such an attitude of
ridicule. The listeners of Llghtt
Out, who have heard it, and like
It, will outnumber thote who
have heard it and do not like It.
Today's radio highlights:
"Irish Literary Portraits,
by W. K. Magee.
"Western Christian Thought in
the Middle Ages," by S. H. Mel
lone. "Tyranny of Words," by Stuart
Chase.
"Americanism and Social De
mocracy," (cl918i, by John
Spargo.
"The Ruling Caste and Frenzied
Trade in Germany," 1916, by
Maurice Millioud.
"Short History of the Future."
1936, by John Langdon-Davies.
"Architecture and Modern Life,''
by Baker, Brownell.
"American Relations With Tur
key, 1830-1930," by L. J. Gordon.
Hunting,
and Others.
"Modern English Fiction," hy G.
W. Bullett.
"Modern Spain and Liberalism, '
by John T. Reid.
"New Monetary System of
China," by Wei-ying Lin.
"International Economics and
Diplomacy In the Near East," by
Vernon J. Puryear.
"William Morris," by Montague
Weekley.
"Origines du Roman Realiste,"
by Gustave Reynler.
"Greenwood Hat," by Sir James
M. Barrie.
"Public Assistance Worker," by
Russell H. Kurtz.
"Theory of the Democratic
State," by Mrs. Marie Swabey.
"Meaning of Prestige," by Har
old G. Nicolson.
"Four French Comedies of the
18th Century," by Caslmlr D.
Zdanowlcz,
Tnii.y'n rudln hlhllcht:
KFAB.
Remember her thil Eauter
Mrs. Si over's Iliuignlou Chocolates
Packed Individually In
Chocolate Basket and Chocolate Egg Shells
10R So. 13th Wp Mail and Drlwrr" Thone R-.VM3
11:00 a.m. Tan-American adriren
I'reiilriVnl RWMvrt,
1:KApm. American Hrhool nf thf Air,
ft:H0 p.m. BUe nrter.
fl;tft p.m. H'lHyttMHl Hcreeimrnnp,
a.w p.m.-Wf, the Pmple.
7:00 p.m. Kate Mmlth, with mmit ntnra
lluth Herbert anil IhiIk
Prima.
11:00 p.m. Mnrr Hwe nmatrtir hour,
;:( p.m. RwneeH rirrmrie ( hut.
10:1ft p.m. 1oke KHlnrtin' nrrhentra.
11:00 p.m. In ll:pm. Ihf 1 int worrit
nf ChrHt per (Hi BS 1 .en ten limai.-
rt.
KFOR.
11 :1ft p.m. Hiilrrrl P'nUrrv
4:4ft pm.Nnme It anil Ami i n
11.
B;1B p.m. JohPoii Family.
ft:Sn p.m.Rwwvelt i Klrenlde f'hal.
1O-N0 p.m. Snmnjf Kyf' nrrhetra.
1 100 p.m. Henny A'MKlinan'ft nn hfim.
KOI1..
4 :4ft p.m. nivrmHy nf NehmnkH
Hehnol nf MiiMr.
7:00 p.m. March of Time.
7;S0 p.m. Barry MrKlnley, baritone.
f;O0 p.m. ralin Hay,
I1:H0 p.m. Bh Cnmb" nrrhcwtm,.
U'OW
it: 4ft p.m. Foster Mny. Man nn the
Htrorl.
8:M0 p.m. Hinhr-reel.
7:00 p.m. Kuyal Gelatin pro k ram.
HMtO p.m. Kf'berl Tlnr.
0:00 p.m. Hlnn rroby, lth Utirn,
et nil nn the hmft MtiMr
Hall.
I0:t. In 1:00 a. m. Dance Minlr.
JANITONI CICANIN&
lMTOtS"WiTM VI
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SAMTONE
Cleaning will revive the color
of your garments and make
them look Just like new try It.
This service costs no more than
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FREE: Come In and get an all
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MODERN CLEANERS
Soukup & Westover
21t & G Streets Call F-2377 Service
Not one, not two,
but many, many
JEWELED ACCENTS
italicize yvur spring chic
'4r
"Golden Turquoise"'. , .a brace
let with old and new chsrrr I
. . . enriched with rhlnestone j
chips 1-OC I
"Giant Clipper" , . a rhine
stone pin that divides to make
two giant shield-shape
clips 1.00
"Inca Daisies" . , . lovely silver fili
gree pendant, appliqued with
dailies 1.03
"Inca Daisies" . . . adorn a
bracelet to match the pend
ant. A restrained jewel ac
cent you'll admire 1.00
"Basket of Jewels" . . grand
mother's old-fashioned brooch
modernized with multi-colored
brilliants and 41 perfume com
partment
.1.00
"Sllveer peacock" . . .
proudly jewe;d for"
your lapel. And there's
a perfume pocket
too 1.00
"Crystal Gazer" ... a qlasj ball locket
for your two f.ivorite pictures. Gold or
sllvsr chain 1,00
"Floral Garden" ... an
exquisitely fashioned
necklace . . . pastel
flowers accented with
gold or white ... .1.00
"Smartles" . . . four little owls,
gold filled with rhinestonet.
For that extra smart lapel
touch 1.00
sill f-jj
"Southern
version of
stication .
bined with
Pin .,
.Belle" . . , 1938
charm and sophl
. . pearls com
rhlnestone s.
1.00
unusual cross
$Hver Spray" ,
pendant . . . pastel pearls stirs.
from silver faucets ii00
"Carved Ivory" ... bracelet
that i a smart white accent.for
now. aqd summer 1.00
-PUDGE'S avert f
loor
4
i
n
J.
