a
TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1936
THE DAILY NEBRASKXN
THREE
THE HUSKER TRUCK
STARS TO COMPETE AT
: CHICAGO JUNE 19-20!
Francis. Jacobsen and
Cardwell to Try for
Olympic Berths.
Three members of Nebraska's
undefeated track and field squad
to leave soon for Chicago where
they will participate in the Na-
tional Collegiate meet to be held
on Friday and Saturday, June 19
and 20. The three athletes include
Harold Jacobson, Sam Francis, and
Lloyd Cardwell.
Francis and Cardwell are at the
present in Fort Crook where thev
are attending the Reserve Officers
Training Camp. Both are expected
to break camp Wednesday eve-
mngm oraer uiactney may appear
.i. wM.s w iicuiunii 'cute-
BCniaUVfS.
Possiblities of Nebraska's
w u.ajcu uy u
.mcooson in joinneapons last oat-
urday, when the Cornhusker
sprinter broke the tape in both the
umer..Tn? ? meter 1dash'
Although "Jake's" time in the
finals of the 100 meter race was
recorded as 11.1, the Trenton, Mo.,
flyer peeled off a spectacular 10.9
... uic previa uy: B pre-
liminanes. His time in the 200 1
meter jog registered 21.7 seconds,
One of the greatest records in
k- v.;tn, r i...i i, i
w, ...c.jr Ul va,...uuo. ""-"
has been established by Sam Fran
cis, who is thus far undefeated in
his pet event, putting the shot. Al-
tbo Sam's best distance, 51 feet
9 inches was made at the Texas
relays, this meet was the first trial
of the year and so far Francis has
failed to better that put. However,
this record stands up thruout the
nation as the best effort on the
part of any weight man.
Uoyd Cardwell, the leading
scorer in all the meets this year,
is scheduled to perform in the hop,
step and jump, the 400 meter hur
dle race and also the 110 meter
high hurdle contest.
STATE CONFERENCE
FOB AGRICULTURAL
TEACHERS PLANNED
(Continued from Page 1).
1432 N st, at 1:30. Hostesses for
7 S A rTxY ax
v.. v,. nimi ""-
L. D. Clements,
At the afternoon
tuuicicm-o
session,
Dr. W. F. Stewart will
open the program with a talk on
tice " . R. W Canada, vocational
A rnmm i M.liai h 1 Ik r.4f m. 4- m.m M XTXl 1 I Alt I
agricultural instructor at Filley,
iNeo., wiu present uiainci reports
on Biaie siuuy. rreuamuou vi
Lesson Plans for Part
Classes."
i imc
The feature address of the aft
ernoon will be given by W. A.
Ross, national executive secretary
of the . . A. orrice or education,
wasMngiou, u. . xie
on "Responsibilities of Local Ad-
visors 01 me ruiure rarmen 01
America.
Fulmer to Speak.
Dr. C. A. Fulmer, state direc-
tor of vocational education in Ne-
braska, will speak on "Teachers
as Interpreters." Following the
afternoon addresses the presents- wcnor on ma ooai, 1 ne Masque
tion of American Vocational asso- rader, after a stopover in Towson,
elation ten year club certificates
will be made bv Howard Deems.
president of the N. V. A. A.
Friday morning the Ten Year
club breakfast will be held at 7
o'clock, in the ag college cafete-
ria, R. L. Clarke, president of the
organization, presiding. The con-
ference session will be held after
the breakfast with roll call open-
inc the meetine.
Discussion. Planned.
. .ulJl.n,
Diacussions wil be led by R. M.
.r""
enc wun ran nrae masses ; ti.
W Deems and Wayne Girardot
win uwu i.uinK
Tat Tim Pta.uA. " und C 1 trfl I
Nelson and Donald R. Sandy will
J?ad discussions on "How I Intro
duce and Carry Out the Super
vised Practice Requirements."
H. M. Gould, assistant state di
rector of agricultural extension
service, will talk on "Conserving
Nebraska Soils." "Organizing
Teaching Materials," will be the
Typovritoro
All Vtt tot sale or rent V&
machlnei on nqr payment.
Nebraska Tyj?wit?r Co
subject of a speech by C. C. Min
teer of the department of voca
Itional education of the university,
R. T. Prescott, agricultural col
lege editor, University of Ne
braska, will speak on "Bulletin
Service to Schools."
Pearson Opens Session
J. H. Pearson, regional agent
for agricultural education of
Washington, D. C, will deliver the
opening address of the afternoon
session "Progress in the North
Central Region." A business
meeting of the N. V. A. A. will
be held. Reports on the A. V. A,
convention at Chicago will be
given by H. W. Deems and V,
Morford. Officers for the next
year will be elected at the meet
in
Annual banquet for vocational
agricultural instructors and their
wives will be held Friday evening
a ine x . w. u. A. at 6:30, price
of tickets will be 50 cents. Dr,
H. E. Bradford is chairman of the
committee in cnarge of arrange
ments and C. C. Minteer and L,
D. Clements are the committee
members.
Annual Field Day.
Saturday mornimr. the annual
Hflv will rlrs the aeafn
TVicl rtlannino- tn nfAnH urill
mt in rm ins APTnUnmi
Engineering building at 9 o'clock
a demonstration will be iriven on
..-me How and of Tractor
Testing" at the tractor testing
Th demonstration will be
Hvn h n w Smith
of agricultural engineering at the
university and Carleton Zink.
tractor testing engineer.
At 10:30, those interested in
tum huorv n mt ir,
j. 108. Agricultural Enirineer-
intr Kiminr t o
o - e -
stratum of "The Result of Re.
cent Experiments in Poultry Pro
duction," by F. W. Mussehl, chair
man of the department of poultry
husbandry of the university.
An agricultural education ex
hibit will be on display thruout
the convention in rooms 304-305
of Agricultural hall. The exhibit
will include new books, teaching
materials, F. F. A. supplies, farm
f hoP appliances illustrative ma-
be open when conference sessions
are in progress,
'lflljltHi'l;,IIKIliB'iiai!IIIHI'!l!!l!a;!ilBIUIH;!UIK
BROADCAST
BREVITIES
With rjuiiri nrncramn rhanrincr
fnr ,lirnmr hrn..t. ot.r.
tne ether way are taking leave for
vacations here and abroad. Lannv
M I fn- FlnrrtTM. in Tulv fnr a tun.
-nt.n. atstv Aini navniia n
announcer, will concentrate
montn of Ju, and Grace Moore is
already abroad.
Dan Russell, NBC
announcer,
will holiday in Porto Rico, while
Richard Crooks is planning the
longest ocean voyage on the list.
He has already left on a cruise for
Australia which will keep him
away until October.
while Stoopnagle and Bud take
over the Town Hall program, Fred
Anen 3,3 Portland Hoff a will seek
relaxation in Maine. The state of
Maine will also be the destination
of Rudy Vallee between programs,
when he flies to his camp on Lake
Kezar every week.
John Charles Thomas will go to
"e Wortn, Florida, to raise
M - . or a visit with his mother.
Grantland Rice, Ed Wynn, Fred
Stone and other persons of promi-
nence in the fields of sports and
entertainment will be heard during
the broadcast of a tribute dinner
iempsey on weanesaay,
June 17 from 9:00 to 9:30 p. m..
central standard time over the
NBC red network. The dinner is
P!a"nei l th,e ,e' "j!
P100 prize-fighter for his interest
ln public weiare. In addition to
nis many professional activities,
pempsey is chairman of the West
Side Hospital Development in New
york. Gene Buck, president of the
a t
JONESIE'S
Sandwiches
Soups
Pies
JUST SOUTH OF TEMPLE THEATER
American Society of Composers,
Authors and Publishers, will act as
toastmaster and will introduce the
speakers. The broadcast will orig
inate in the main ballroom of the
Hotel Astor in New York.
The modern newspaper's out'
standing contribution to America'
progress will be dramatized over
the nationl NBC-Blue network at
6:00 p. m. eastern standard time,
on Monday June 29, in a joint
tribute to the Fourth Estate by the
Merganthaler Linotype company
and the National Broadcasting
company. The radio drama to be
heard on the program was selected
in a contest conducted among
newa-er men thruout the coun
trv Uj-len E. Pew of "Editor
am uk 'isher;" William S. Rainey,
Nauuioi Broadcasting company
production manager, and Jack T
Nelson of Kenyon and Eckhardt,
inc., picked the script submitted
by Charles A. Wright, instructor
of journalism at Temple university
Wright was awarded a $500 prize,
The tribute to modern American
newspapers, called "Salute to the
Modem Newspaper," will trace the
history of journalism from the
stone age up to the present, with
special emphasis on the growth
of the newspaper since the in
vention of the Linotype in 1886
after years of heartbreaking ex
penmentation.
Fred Waring and his Pennsyl
vanians, whose contract to ap
pear on the NBC-Blue network on
Friday nights under the sponsor
ship of Ford Motor company deal
ers has just been renewed, will
broadcast half an hour earlier, be
ginning on June 26. On that date
and thereafter the versatile troupe
will be heard at 7:00 p. m. central
standard time. Featured artists
with the Pennsylvanians are Pris
cilia Lane, Johnny Davis, frog'
voiced Poley McClintock, Tubby
Hanlon and Curley Cockril.
The nineteenth season of the
Daniel Guggenheim memorial con
certs given by Dr. Edwin Franko
Goldman's nationally known band
will be a regular summer feature
of the National Broadcasting com
pany networks, starting with
broadcast from Prospect park
Brooklyn, on Thursday, June 18
The famous Goldman band con
certs, which will alternate this
season between the Mall in Central
park, New York, and Prospect
park in Brooklyn, are the gift of
the Daniel and Florence Guggen
heim Foundation, for the benefit
and enjoyment of the people of
New York. This year will mark
the sixteenth consecutive summer
during which the programs were
made available to the NBC au
dience.
Cameron King, nautical expert,
will trace the history of ships
From Windjammc- to Floating
Palaces" as guest speaker on the
Womens Radio Review, Friday
June 19, at 2:00 p. m., central
standard time, over the NBC red
network. King descendant of
a long line of seafaring men and
was a skipper before he reached
fifteen years of age.
FAIR STOCK JUDGES
AT AMES JUNE 17-19
AMES, la., June 15. Livestock
breeders and others who judge
livestock at county and district
fairs will meet at Iowa State col
lege, June 17, 18 and 19, for the
annual livestock judging confer
ence sponsored by the Animal Hus
bandry department.
A gold medal will be awarded
to the person who ranks highest
in judging all classes of livestock
Purpose of the conference is to
provide an opportunity for those
who judge livestock to exchange
opinions regarding judging pro
blems and show-ring classification
of livestock.
Wednesday, June 17, will be de
voted to dairy cattle; Thursday
-ning to sheep: Thursday after
noon to draft horses; Friday morn
ing to hogs, and Friday afternoon
to beef cattle.
a t
NEBRASKA STUDENTS TAKE
PILLS FOR COATING TESTS
Pills or tablets, whether they be
tasteless or coated with a thin
layer of sugar, are disliked by the
adult as well as the child. But sev
eral University of Nebraska stu
dents forgot this childhood buga
boo and without coaxing of any
sort, offered themselves as sub
jects to be used in a laboratory
investigation set up for the pur
pose of testing the efficiency of
pill coating. They swallowed pill
after pill, from the smallest variety
to the largest capsules. Every
known type of enteric coating ma
terial was tested on pills and tah
lets of various sizes and shapes
in an attempt to find the exact
point of disintegration.
The procedure used was inter
esting and effective. Tablets were
compressed from granulation
masses prepared in the pharmacy
laboratories, which tablets con
sisted chiefly of barium sulphate,
a substance impervious to the
X-ray. Under the direction of Prof.
F. S. Bukey of the pharmacy staff,
assisted by Phyllis Rhodes, Mar
jorie Brew, Charles Bliven, and
Lucille Mills, all graduate students
from Lincoln, the subjects were
given the desired number of pills,
generally four or six. The first
picture was taken in about two
hours followed by others at two
hour intervals until disintegration
was complete.
To date Bukey has taken more
than 1,000 radiographs and the ex
periments have already exploded
theories still popular in this field
of science.
"Many different materials have
been used in the preparation of
enteric coatings, but many are of
little value," says Professor Bukey.
Keratin, a tablet coating made
from protein material obtained
from horn and feathers has been
used extensively and is the best
enteric material of a nonsecret na
ture today. Shellac is another sub
stance which is said to have value
as a pill coating, but our examina
tions prove that it is of no value.
In a similar fashion the university
pharmacists have been able to cor
rect a fallacy handed down for
more than 85 years, namely, the
high efficiency of Balsam of Tolu
as a protective coating for pills.
Radiographs have shown this coat
ing to be as impervious to the
fluids of the digestive tract as lead
shot.
"The question of how long a
tablet will remain in the stomach
has been a disputed point for many
years, according to the Univer
sity professor. "We found that the
same individual reacted differently
on succeeding days to the same
sized tablet. Medicaments of this
type might remain in the stomach
two hours today and eight hours
tomorrow while our records show
that pills remained in one stomach
for 36 hours. Generally speaking,
the largest number emptied be
tween 2 and 7 hours.
Tablets taken in the morning
passed out of the stomach in less
time than those given at noon. As
nearly as it could be calculated the
average emptying time was three
hours for morning, five hours for
noon and seven hours for evening.
which is probably due to the fa
tigue of the subject as the day
progressed. The size and shape of
the pill and the type of enteric
coating have no effect on the
length of time it remains in the
stomach."
Professor Bukey is continuing
this line of research on two com
Knee Hite
Hose
65 pt.
2 pr$. 1.25
CM)OL, snug-filling hose that
eliminates tlie wear from
garter strain and knee action.
All desirable colors marim
ha, loasly beigetan, surulora,
light coppery tarulbcige, am
her I nn, Tilinn.
FtmC Floor.
pounds which may prove to be sat
isfactory enteric materials. That
such a tablet coating is needed is
evidenced by the fact that tha
best coating today is only 81 per
cent efficient, meaning that far
too many tablets are dissolved be
fore they reach the desired portio
of the digestive tract
EDUCATORS EXPECT
LARGE DELEGATION
AT JUNE MEETING
(Continued from Page 1).
groups. The committee in chargs
of the Nebraska summer confer
ence is composed of Dr. S. M.
Corey, teachers college, chairman;
Dr. Clara Wilson, Dr. G. W. Rosen
lof. Dr. Frank E. Henslik, dean,
all of teachers college; Herbert
Cushing of the state department
and C. A. Bowers, secretary of ths
Nebraska State Teachers associa
tion.
For the first time, says Chair
man Corey, panel die Hussions havs
been arranged, to be led by Ne
braska educators. Present day
problems of both national and local
interest will be discussed. Ad
dresses, which will be given over
to discussion periods, will be given
by the following: "Curriculum
Problems in the Elementary
School, with Emphasis on Social
Studies," C. W. Washburne, Win-
netka, 111. "Functioning Guidance
Programs in Small Schools,'" Dr.
K. O. Broady, University of Na.
braska. "Aims and Purposes of
the Conference," Dr. G. W. Rosen
lof, University of Nebraska.
Other lectures included will bs
the following:
"Trends in the Social Scienc
Curriculum in the Middle Grades."
Mary Kelty, University of Chi
cago; "Turning the Corner in High
tjcnool Curriculum Development,
H. H. Ryan, University of Wiscon
sin; "Curricular Enrichment Thru
Extension," Earl Piatt, University
of Nebraska; and "Pre-College
Guidance," E. G.. Williamson, Uni
versity of Minnesota.
Dean Henzlik of teachers college
will give a summary and evalua
tion of the conference.
H. Jacobsen Wins
Both His Events
at Minneapolis
Winning both the 100 meter
dash and the 200 meter distance,
Harold Jacobsen, varsity track
star, was the feature attraction at
the Olympic regional trials and
northwest A. A. U. track and field
meet at Minneapolis. Saturday.
"Jake" won the 100 meters m
11.1 seconds and the 200 meter in
21.7 seconds, which qualified him
for the semi-finals in Milwaukee
later this month.
Visit our conveniently lo
cated, a i r conditioned
shop near the campus.
Permanents, $2.00.
CORRELL'S
BEAUTY SALON
228 No. 13th
Phone B-2936
L
A
IMILLLK l
110 No. It St M1B7
