I .'-I "'1 i j .1 vi:i)m:sdv. FOUIt ii i ft iyin-1 iiriiiit'tjiin " . : .. - . i AI'KIL 29, 1936. ea-? r a ar ms A. A A A A I a: (DCDAEL WDiDIDLL SEEN ON THE CAMPUS. Jane Barbour alternating be tween the Phi Dclt and Beta house. ....Mildred Lawrence looking very wlao about D. U.'s ami candy pass ing. .. .Hoaemaiy Anderson wish ing that parking spaces were about two feet longer Marian Jloppcrt and Max Coover together a lot of late. .. .Cordon Uhrt being conspc uous in a bright green shirt (which wo suspect belongs to Bob Kunk). ....Trl Dolts doing sonic kind of a spring dance In the back yard. ....Jim Howoll braving rain and hail to see Sally Flotree. . . .Ruth Sears and Dale Oder talking things over in a cozy corner.... El Kar tell holding down a parking space for one of her Mends. . . .Members of typography class wading in miniature lakes in the basement of U hall.... Everyone making plans to go roller skating Wednesday evening. . . .Kosmet show members planning a good time in Grand Island this weekend Bunkcy Hill tearing around in the rain with trouser cluffs well above his ankles Fred Graham trying to hang on outside of someone's little runabout. . . . And everyone glad of an excuse not to have to go to class. ANNUAL founder's day banquet of Sigma Eta Chi will be held Sat urday evening at the University club. Decorations will be carried out In the sorority colors, blue and silver, with the general theme of the banquet Ships." Martha Lcef ers. Lillian Rohwer, and Margaret Lunberg comprise the committee In charge of arrangements for the affair. MOTHER'S club of Sigma Al pha Iota will meet for luncheon Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. M. Eby. Assisting hos tesses will be Mrs. J. H. Holland, Mrs. G. Byron, and Mrs. Lillian Thompson. Spring flowers will serve as table decorations. About eighteen are expected to be present at the affair. ANNUAL Miami Triad spring party will be held Saturday eve- WIIAT'S DOING Thursday. Sigma Alpha lota Mother's club, 1 o'clock luncheon at home of Mrs. E. M. Eby. Friday. PI Kappa Alpha auxiliary luncheon, 1 o'clock dessert luncheon at home of Mrs. Al bert S. Johnson. Saturday. Kappa Kappa Gamma alum nae, 1 o'clock picnic, Mrs. Henry Branch, jr. Kappa Kappa chapter, Alpha Chi Omega, 1 o'clock luncheon, Mrs. John Agee. Sigma Nu spring party, Lin coln hotel. Miami Triad, Shrine club. Sigma Eta Chi, Founder's day banquet, University club, 6 o'clock. nlng at the Shrine club, at which time members of Phi Delta Theta, Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Chi will be hosts. About two hundred und fifty couples are expected to be present. Chaperones for the affair will be Prof, and Mrs. K. M. Arndt: Trof. and Mrs. R. P. Craw ford: Mrs. Pierce, ami Mrs. Cora Bentley. PI Kappa Alpha announces the pledging of Dale Kvcrton of Crof ton and Ray Mehnffey of Hamlet. NEW officers of Sigma Eta Chi are Martha Leefers, president; Dorcas Crawford, vice president; Vera Schneider, recording secre tary; Eunice Schwedohlcm, cor responding secretary; Lillian Roh wer, treasurer; Janet Yungblut, marshal; Naomi Mendenhall. his torian ,and Margaret Standiford, chaplain. "COKING hour" will be a novel feature of the Sigma Nu spring party Saturday evening at the Lin coln' hotel. For one hour during the evening, all those attending the party will he guests of the fra ternity at the "coking hour'' in the Garden room. IVE MADE FROM ORDI Dr. Bartow of Iowa Says Product for Tunnel, Mine Blasting. (By IOWA CITY, la.. Service. April 28. BETAS TAKE ATO'S IN 3 TO . CONTEST Teams Tic Score Twice in Muririv Rattle. Beta Theta Pi, in a hard fought 5-3 contest with Alpha Tau Omega Tuesday emerged from a sea of mud as champions of league three in the intramural baseball compe tition. Tho postponed early in the aft ernoon because of rain, the game was held as previously scheduled despite mud and high water. The score was twice tied, 2-2 at the end of the fifth and 3-3 at the Discovery oi a process ny which end o the sixln jnning. Two runs commercial production of a new : by the Betas in the first half of tvoe of hisrh explosive made from I the seventh cinched their triumph ordinary corn is possible this week was disclosed by Prof. Edward Bartow, chairman of the Univer sity of Iowa chemistry depart ment. The new blasting agent Is de rived, he said, from a waste pro duct inositol which is obtained from the water in which corn has been soaked, during the process of manufacturing cornstarch. Dr. Bartow piedicted that the new explosive would be found val uable in mine and tunnel work, for excavations and for other commer cial uses. The waste product, inositol, in itself a white, harmless, sugar like substance and about as sweet as sugar to the average taste, is also being tried clinically as a possible sugar substitute in the diet of dia betics. TLe new explosive war de veloped by Professor Bartow in as sociation with Dr. W. W. Wexer, a graduate student. Until now the corn-sugar sub stance was one of the rarest labor atory curiosities, only five pounds of it a year having been available for experimental purposes. The process of extraction was so dif ficult and costly that its price was $500 a pound. While its possibili ties as an explosive were known, its costliness and rarity made it highly impracticable. The new piocess, Trof. Bartow reported, made it possible to ex tract as much as a million pounds a year at a reasonable cost that brings the product within the realm of commercial manufacture. Explosive manufacturers here and in Germany, he revealed, have in quired about samples of the sub stance for experiments. in the leaeue competition, Two husky Betas received unex pected baths when a crafty A. T. O. slugger placed a short grounder between shortstop and pitcher into a puddle twenty feet square and five inches deep. Outstanding players for the Betas were Nolte, Walquist. Whit taker and McGuii c, w hile Dick and George Cullen, Pickens and Laugh lin played an outstanding game for the losing A. T. O.'s. APPRECIATION OF ART RELIGION NECESSARY MISS HEPPNER SAYS (Continued from Page 1). duct, and non-cooperation made up the ugly side of life. In concluding her address. Miss Heppncr stated. ' It is important to have within you something to con stantly help you to see the beauti ful side of life." Announcement was made by .lean Dotv rrociam chairman of the hobby group for the past year, that altho the meeting last evening closed the regular meetings for this school year, the group would probably take a sight seeing trip thru the state capitol at a later date. OFFICIAL BULLETIN Students File May t-li For Council, Pub Hoard Filing for over 30 Student Council posts and three student places on the publication board will be open May 4 to 8. The annual spring election will be held Tuesday, May 12. "Organ ized groups on the csmpus should be seriously considering the eligibility of their candi dates." stated Irving Hill, presi dent of the group. Spanish Club. University Spanish club will hold Its final program Thursday. April 30 at 7:30 p. m. It is open to the public. Dancing Class. Social dancing class will be held on Friday evening. May 1, at 7 p. m. in the armory. Student Council. Student council will meet this afternoon at 5 o'clock in the stu dent council room in University hall. 3rd Week The lanch show that ba (he whale tnirn p.xilated. FRANK CAPRA'S MR. DEEDS GOES TO TOWK GARY COOPER JEAN ARTHUR If you want to teach HERE IS A FAIR OFFER BOOMERS BTMS Lincoln 10S Kreagi Bidg. Hundreds of excellent vacancies have been reported among them may be just the posi tion for you. We want to demonstrats to you the value of a professional service to well prepared teachers. Just come to our or.ice and investigate no obligation. Mid-Western Teachers Agency WARNING TO WOMEN-HATERS. Whether it's tho time of year or just certain psoplc, tho 'going steady" bug has certainly made its presence known along irmeriui.y smart to be true to two or more; miner, Bleadfattt devotion to the one and only is to be preferred. A brand new combination Is that of Kilcen Donley and Doug Dort. Flinor Uicliel and Bob HilscbacU have been steady company for each other for a long time, It will prob ably last until Kllnor wrecks Bob's littio 'chcvle" coupe. Murylu Wil liams has been Darwin Llggett's are, eovernl couples who are ex pected to toko tho fatal atop, for Instance, Helen Catherine Davis and Jack Scott, Virginia Fleet wood and Rob Raniey, "Whltey" Heed and Jackie Reynolds, and Murylu Swart, and Paul Reich stadt. Theio is much speculation as to when certain men on the campus will choose from the flock ins admirers. John Chalmers Is one and onlv for quite awhile, too. j huving a terrible time making up Whenever you wish to find Flovdihis mind as is Bernic McKerney Baker, tho only logical thing to and even Dclos Gay. F.vldently and sorority row. do. it seems, is to inquire as to inry No longer is it , Bclty Mngee's whereabouts. There i two. can't be true to less than OUTSTflnDiriG ARTISTS ... IfflHE MOST FAMOUS PERSONALITIES IN THE FIELD OF ARTS nuniWG THE LAST QUARTER CENTURY INCLUDE i m i - .1 .a . . jit. vm i 5WAN CANCl" WAS THE WORLD'S MOST NOT ID PIECE OF TERPSiCHOREAN CHARLES CHAPIIW COMEDIAN Qn a scene from'LAJUIYE' h(5 golden tenor was probably the finest voice ever POSSESSED BY A HUMAN BEING. V t 1 moDn Times IGNACE Paderewski pianist , ... . whose magic FINGERS THRILLED MILLIONS.. i vr m . . a i ti if m umi it r SARAH Bernhardt ACTRESS 1 z n IFhe 'divine Sarah as shf APPEARED IN THE TRAGEDY 'CAMItLE. YOUTH ON ROAD TO ACCOMPLISHMENT (Continued from Togo 1). , They were accompanied by John Erickson. Initiation of tiic 31 members of tho senior class was held preced ing tho banquet at tho University club. The ceremonv was conducted by Professor Tool, Prof. Clifford M. Hicks, secretary of the organ ization, and Prof. A. R. Congdon. The banquet committee included Miss Matilda Voters, Miss Winona Pcny and Mrs. A. W. Williams. LINCOLN COUNCIL TO HEAR WILEY DAILY RELIGION (Continued from Page 1). loaders for the forumfl, They are: Children's division, Mina Ruth Kaslorday; young people's divi sion, Miss Gertrude Hanford; and ndult religious education, Rev. Floyd Blevvfickl. Tho conference will close with a half hour devotional service led by Rev C. 11. Wakott, D. D pus tor of the First Baptist church of Lincoln. For YoJi and Nobody Else ft- K- iip CHARLES OF THE RITZ HAS A SPECIAL OFFER It DOLLAR BOX cS FACE POWDER INDIVIDUALLY BLENDED with your purchase of Itilz Treatment prepartions. THIS WEEK ONLY TowJcr will be blended individually for you alone by Miss Gay Newsom Special Technician from the Ritz-Girkon Salon A choice of five Cleansing Crcam; seven Nourishing Creams; six Powder Bases; five Facial Masques; fifteen shades Lipstick and Rougo Rouge blended for the individual. Strcn rioor. lama. jWMfc MiJw.33S lHmJ ",' MENTAL STRAIN pS Jv-Y NrV""-! induce. nen-ou ten- Jkrs- I i sion slows down ihc $ Mn"ir"J y- 'WW 1117 digestive functions. ing Camels in- f js ""i&f 'iv, creases digestive ac- j I ft J- tivity gives you a $B II " "'ift." Smoke Camels ;:f r I 041,1015 sct ou r,sht! . ' . xv j ' ( m ! , - 1 Dininir de Luxe at M 4 J x - - tune in! :: Camel Carivao with j;. I f Walter O'Kecfr. Deaoe i 4 Jinn. Ted Husin. Glen U ; jr. j Crtjr and the Ca Loma ! .. LV 'fr , Orche.tr i 1 t ?"i , Tuesdir nd Thunday- ty: :5- 9p.m.E.D.S.T.,8jn.C.D.S.T. V 4. ' "krU 30p.n.M.S.T. - I ' i WABC-ColumbU Network. Camel's aid to digestion confirmed by Science Many phases of modern life the hurry, worry, and mental effort tend to slow down the flow of the digestive fluids. Smoking Camels helps release you from this strain on digestion. Renews and increases the natural and necessary flow of the digestive fluids. Enjoy Camels steadily! They encour age that delightful sense of comfort and well-being that good digestion brings in its wake. Smoke Camels w ith meals, after, as often as you like for the pleasure of their matchless flavor. ..for digestion's sake. ..for their cheery "lift." Camels sct you light! You can smoke as many as you please. Camels ncer get on your nerves or tire your taste. Turn to Camel's costlier tobaccos today. omrifiit ion. . i a.fM t. o.. win-R'. k. c. uuauiii ii w y.r-a I1 METHOD USED. Credit for paving the way for the discov ery that Camels pro mote digestion goes to Pavlov, the great physiologist Recent investigation con firms Camel's benc- 6 rial effect. Dining de Luxe at Picrrc's,NcwYork What will you have? It's pleasant to imagine. Per haps Bomb Polonaise to start. Then Suprtme of Halibut a la Rinse, Braised Lettuce, and String Beans au Cralin, Then... Camel ...a crisp salad.. .a Camel again... and an ice with demi-tasse and ... Camels! Camels are part of the art of dining today. They stim ulate digestion add to the sense of well -being every one should have after din ing. M. Bonaudi (above), the banquet manager of Pierre's, w ho handles many of New York's smart "deb" parties and other exclusive society functions, says: "Camels are by far the most popular cigarette here." t -Si a WHIRLED THROUGH SPACE upside down. Attractive Vera Kim ris, featured artiste in the New York hit, "Junib' ' says: 'Thanks to Jamel's aid to digt Jon, I can always b sure of . enjoying my food." 715" a I a in the New York YA I "K s 1 II i?v-r . -.7 1