rilUKSl) AY. AI'IMI, 1.". 193?
i-iir miiv vrmtCk"lT
i
dubA,, Oihqhxxa. CbichA&jDJt
SEEN ON
THE CAMPl'S.
Dust, dust everywhere, and nary
breath of fresh air . . . an Alpha
Phi reading a magazine and eon-,
tentedlv munching a candy bar .
during Convocation . . . Jay Camp
bell and Dottie Clark buying gas
for Poc Plimpton's car and tak-1
ins tc siS Alpha riding . . . Ap
plause and plenty of it due Irving
Kuklin, the boy who does the tap- i
ping in the Kosmet Klub show,
and Everett Deger because he's a ;
torn comedian both on and off
the stage . . . Mr. Lancaster call-,
Ing for a motion from the class
to strike a perpetual absentee's !
name from the roll . . . "Boo" i
Ball silting on the infirmary .
porch holding conversations with
his visitors who shout at him from ,
a safe distance . . . Mayor Bryan
down at the station to see ajsij
c.u. nnii iirTpstimr that it
would be appropriate to kiss her j
toodbve . . . Sig Alphs staging ;
t picturesque water fight and
lights out m the Kappa house
and Sigma Delia Tau house while
the girls observed proceedings
from their windows . . .
A. G. R.s ELECT
OFFICERS MONDAY.
Vewlv elected officers of Alpha ;
Gamma Rho included: President.
or,n Riddle! vice president. Earl
Headv; secretary. Claude King;
treasurer. Harry Bell: sergeant at
arms. Brvce Broderic; chaplain.
Lerov Hultquist: alumni secretary.
Harold Schudel: reporter, Leo
Ha::smire: historian. Edwin Rou
sek. These officers act during the
coming year.
AUXILIARY MEETS
FOR FRIDAY LUNCHEON.
Members of Lambda Chi Alpha
auxiliary will meet for a 1 o'clock
luncheon Friday at the home of
Mrs. J. A. Little. Assisting hos
tesses will be Mrs. A. G. Strong
and Mrs. C. R. Allen.
MOTHERS OF PHI DELTS
ENTERTAINED AT LUNCHEON
Mothers of Phi Delta Theta
were entertained at a 1 o'clock
luncheon at the home of Mrs. W.
T. Davis. Twelve members were
present. A business session fol
lowed the luncheon. The after
noon was spent informally.
ZETA BETA TAU'S
ISSUE COURT SUMMONS
The Zeta. Beta Tau's have issued
summons to their spring party to
be held Saturday evening. AprU
17. at the Cornhusker. The dance 1
will be an informal affair. Eddie
Jungbluth's orchestra playing after
the Kosmet Klub show. Most ot
the leads of the cast will appear
with the orchestra for a stage show
at the party. Another orchestra
will substitute until 10 o'clock.
i
SWEETHEARTS OF
SIGMA CHI HONORED
t rlf B-.!hirt dinner of
Sigma Chi "will be held Sunday i
at 1 -30 Approximately ninety
couples are expected to attend the
affair. !
DELTA UPSILON DINES
AT SUNDAY BUFFET S
UPPER
The active chapter of Delta Up-
t-ill entertain the r dates at I
a buffet supper to be held Sunday
at the chapter house, at 6:30. The
mother's club will act as hostesses.
SIGMA NU PLEDGES
TWO FRESHMAN STUDENTS
Sigma Nu announces the pleug-
in" of Robert Morris of North
Platte, freshman, and Robert Neu
man of Chappell.
SIGMA NU MOTHERS
GUESTS OF OMAHA CLUB
Members of the Sigma Nu moth
ers club went to Omaha Tuesday
for a luncheon given annually by
the Omaha mothers club. The
luncheon was held at the home of
w H TavU.r Those attend-
msr included M"esdames A. O. Led-
ford. John Munn, A. E. Jones.
F. C. Blood, E. A. Schmid, M. w.
Ryan, John M. Alexander, A. E.
Wolf. H. F. Austin. Jess W. Good
aL O. J. Fee. Clara Prouty, J. E.
LeRossignol, C. H. McNish and
Mrs. E. L. Robb of Greenwood.
Following the luncheon the group
went to the home of Mrs. E. E.
Reichstadt who entertained the
group with a talk of her recent
trip to Australia and the West
Indies. Forty were presenL
ACACIA MOTHERS
MEET AT CHAPTER HOUSE
Mothers club of Acacia met
Wednesday at the chapter house
for a 12-.S0 luncheon. The table
was centered with sweetpeas and
lighted with lavender tapers. Mrs.
L. A. White and Mrs. Earl Owen
were hostesses.
A. O. PI ALUMNAE
HOLD BUFFET SUPPER
The alumnae chapter of Alpha
Omicron Pi met yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Robert Evans for a
6.30 buffet dinner.
Want to
Save Money?
TRY HOLMES
REGULAR WHITE
GASOLINE
Tau Pid
Motor Oil 10c Qt.
14th & W
Societu
THIS WEEK.
Thursday.
Kappa Sigma alliance, 1
o'clock luncheon at Teacup
tearoom.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
mothers club, dissert lunch
eon, 1 o'clock,
Sigma Kappa, Misses Ger
trude Beers and Luvicy Hill,
honoring Mrs. Raymond
Heath.
Saturday.
Tea at Governor's mansion
honoring seniors, 2 o'clock.
Zeta Beta Tau spring par
ty, Hotel Cornhusker.
Sunday.
Sigma Chi sweetheart din
ner at chapter house, 1:30.
Delta Upsilon buffet supper
at chapter house, 6:30.
ecn
On
Campus,
Farmers' Fair
scandal sheet
failing to make its appearance
this week . . Erik Thor starting
up a campaign to turn the col
lege into a spring fever clinic . . .
Sally White adding more fellows
to her list of victims . . . Leonard
Hoegemeyer never without his N
sweater ." . . Donna Hiatt giving
Freshman Cushing a rest over the
weekend . . . The Klingman broth
ers combing the campus for each
I m PnrtVrslev coins' to
V . . . V . . . . . C -
classes with a paint smeared face t
as a hangover from the Kosmet
Klub show . . De Loris Bors I
wondering how she's goimr to hide
her green hand .'. . Clifford Heyne j
safe guarding Marjorie Francis t
for his big brother. Elmer . . . ;
Jim Sanders sporting a good look
ing blue suit . . . Grace Heston
thrilled with the prospect of being
in the Honors Convocation . . .
With the coming of spring Si ,
Parks has put his floppy picture j
hat awav till it gets cold again ;
. . . Phyllis Robinson in her gym1
suit making a dash for the side-
walk to keep from being trampled
under by the oncoming ROTC ...
LeRoy Hultquist sleeping in Chem '
but omitting the snoring. j
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Miss Camille Conger, teachers
college sophomore, and Don Kus-!
ka, junior in the engineering'!-
lege, announced their engagement ,
fr.Hav nicht hv r9nw ran.iv ;
and cigars Miss Conger is from '
Neligh and Mr. Kuska from Fair-
? ,
i
iyinri
1 HA LA A A .ML.MliLU?
PARADE WEDNESDAY
Honorary Drill Fraternity
Reviewed by Col. Oury.
Capt. W. R. Grove.
Phalanx, honorary R. O. T. C.
fraternitv. held a skeleton parade
n tne man euT.esuay aiiei- ;
noon with Colonel William Critten- j
den leading the review. Colonel W.
H. Oury and Capt. W . R. Grovt
w"ere review officers for the after- '
noon.
Other cadet officers for the pa-
rade were Adjutant Gerald Court-
enay. Battalion iiajors tioo Avery. ,
Niamey uojzai. Lvmaa jjujimn
and Frank Howard,
I Captains were Robert Lawrence,
! Gerald Vitamvas, George Ylash-
' knik. Allen Tintsr.ian. Eldr-n
j Frank. John Osborn. Harry Lie-
bers, Emanuel Olson. John Gebbie,
I Richard Buttery. Russell Parseli
j and John Vogler.
fnaianx win nou anotner pa
rade in two weeks at which time
members will rotate as ranking
officers in order to give each of
ficer fundamental practice in eacn
rank.
f
(.-.
-
.'
.; F
' 9
t (
,
YOUR LAUNDRY
!
WEEKLY by nation-wide Railway Express. Swift,
ofe, sure. Enjoyed by thoosonds in hundreds of colleges,
at low economical cost. Remember, prompt pick-up ond
delivery, always without extro chorge, in all cities and
principal towns. For immediate ond college -year
service, phone the nearest office of Railway Express.
1128
p c
Depot Office:
Depot 7th
Phone B3261
Raj lwaw
AGENCY
NATION -WIDE
SEVEN VOCAL PIANO
E
26TH MUSIC CONVO
Quartet Completes Program
Of Advanced Students
In Music School.
j With a program composed of
. seven vocal and piano selecions
j interspersed with numbers by a
, male quartet, the school of music
yesterday presented its 26th mu
! sical convocation at 4 o'clock in
the Temple theater,
j The program, presented by ad
, vanced students, began with "Fan
, tasia in C Major,"' Hayden, played
I by Genevieve Agnew. a pupil of
Mr. Harrison. Thais Mickey Wein
'. brandt. studying under Mrs. Polley,
I then presented the first vocal num
ber. "These Are They" from "The
Holy City," by Gaul.
Jane Hopkins, who is studying
under Mr. Schmidt, played "My
Joys, by Chopin-Liszt, on the
piano. Walter Reusch then sang
"Nocturne" by Head, and "Octo
ber's Brown Ale," by DeKoven.
Mr. Reusch is a vocal student of
Mr. Tempel. Terry Beach played
the first movement of "Italian
Concerto" by Bach. Mr. Chenowcth
is the piano instructor of the stu
dent. Male Quartet Sings.
Mrs. Thomas presented a pupil,
Margaret Kimmel. who sani,' twoj
numbers, one by Easthope-Martin, j
"The Minstrel." and the other by,
Spross. "Let All My Life Be Mu-j
sic." Chopin"s "Etudes Op. 10, No.!
6 in E flat Minor, and Op. andi
P- - - " r )mo.. "e e!
played on the piano by Merlenej
Tatro. a pupil of Miss Morley. !
, A mle quartet composed of ;
James Lawaon j Clinton StumevanUj
C lifford Sturdevant and Ralph
turdevant, sang "The Lord Is My j
. . - . . . . - .
iiiu. civ Aflums, ana uvjisj
Wind." by Wooler. The quartet has j
been directed by Miss Wagner. !
April Bhle Features
r c,,vflo.p nknoil Artiele
&e age Llspoai Article
(Continued from Page l.i
Sewage Treatment Works, the first
pf four huge major projects in the
formulation of a broad policy of
artificial sewage treatment. "Each
of these projects is the equivalent
of a large city." states Mr. Salter.''
and each has separate intercepting
"" nd treatment plants." The
f outhwest plant is by far the
largest activated sludge plant in
a pan 01 me tour hwiiucml
Pcta there has been built a
otal of about f Z T i
cepting sewers, states the article, j
"The total cost of the artificial
sewage program, including plants, ,
interception sewers and appurten
ances, when completed, will be in
excess of S 200.000.000." Results j
! however indicate the value and
; efficiency of the complete pro- j
' gram, the death rate from typhoid
! fever having been lowered from
64.4 per 100,000 population to .36 1
rer 100.000. This is about one !
rerson per eacn ow.wu ana is uie
lowest typhoid fever death rate for
.f.r v... ....... ........
Land Transportation History.
Although "transportation is
almost as old as man. it major
developments have come during
the last hundred and twenty-five
years, according to oeiaiu brown
in his story on the "History of
i i idnN.oi
.v . ... ......
times when sleds were used an J
the wheel was invented, the story ,
tells of the chariots of Roman
times end the subsequent addition ,
of two wheels to form a carriage.
Stage coaches followed in the six- 1
teer.th and .seventeenth centuries,
and the buggy sprang into its
zer.it:i with the introduction of
steel springs about and rub- ,
ber tires in 16. Mass production
came in and such names as Stude- ,
baker. Brewster. Durant. Fisher.
TimKen. and Carder i later to re
-
HOME AND RETURN
'Phone B3Z63
C. B. &. Q.
A R Sts.
Lincoln, Ncbr.
viExpre s s
INC.
KAIL - AIR SEftVJCCI
ui
MOVIE
KOSMI'T KM II
"Mar0.1Hmh,
Ll OL.
Heady. Willing ami Able"
'You Only Live 0:k'c."
OltlMIKIJM
"2 Wise .Maids.'
"Isreczinjr Homo."
STUAIIT
"Seventh Heaven."
V AltS IT Y
"2:Jj Hours Leave."
"AVoinnn in Distress."
noted in the motor car field i were
prominent.
The advent of the automobile
brought the collapse of the car
riage industry beginning abou!
1905. The first locomotive was in
vented in 1S30. but railroads did
not begin to capture the public's
fancy until about 1Ss50. The firsl
transcontinental line in the I'nited
States was opened in 1SG9. and the
invention of the Pullman car and
air brake were major contribu
tions. More recently, of course,
have come the introduction of
deisel powered, streamlined, high
speed trains.
Dean Ferguson Writes.
Dran O. J. Ferguson discusses
a subject near to the hearts of all
good engineers in his corner this
month entitled "Inventive Imagi
nation." He states that invention
usually consists of putting to
gether in new combinations ele
ments with which we are familiar.
He advises all prospective invent
ors to study their particular fields
carefully and thoroughly, for in
vention, a form of research, re
quires familiarity with the field in
order that the inventor mav see
the opportunities or deficiencies of
present practice.
Roger V. Wallace, senior in
mechanical engineering, and Har
old C. Hafner. senior in chemical
engineering are discussed in the
department. Nebraska's Engineers.
BAND SOCIETY DISCUSSES
JOINING NATIONAL GROUP
Committee Appointed
Obtain Information
On Procedure.
to
A special committee was ap
pointed to investigate the pro
cedure necessary to affiliate with
the national band honorary. Kappa
Kappa Psi.. at a meeting of Gam
ma Lambda, band fraternity last
night. The music society discussed
the- possibil.ties of linking up with
a national organization and moved
to table the matter until further
information could be obtained.
Gamma Lambua was at one time
affiliated with a national society.
The organization also discussed
the possibility of designing a spe
cial band letter to be awarded on
a standard of merits as yet to be
drawn up by the society. Plans
were discussed for an all-band
banquet to be held April 2S. if
arrangements can he made. Prep
arations for a future initiation
were also discussed.
Stanley Michael was elected to
act as publicity chairman for the
society.
YEAH,
MAX.-
1
I l r
1 1 "V- - . -y s. j
, - i -. - -
U sitting one out includes "?
. a 1 .
your best girl ana your
noke . . . LITTLE FENDRICH
PANETELAS ... the cigar en
dorsed by thousands of young
men the country over . . . that
comes in one size and one flavor
every time . . . always fresh . . .
Kays a PLEASURE'!
' 1
ir3:.u31 ft
'4
r- Av Kl FTP ! A. S
CARTER, GOLDING WIN
FROSH ACT CONTESTS
Students Model Proposed
Memorial to House
State Charter.
Victor Carter and jGilbert Gold
ing, both of Lincoln, were an
nounced Wednesday as second
place winners in the architectural
contest in which the members of
the first year class in architecture
participated.
"A Chatter 'Memorial." subject
of the contest, called not only for
a drawing of the proposed me
morial, but also a model of it. In
these intra-departmental contests,
the students are assigned prob
lems, and when the work is com
pleted it is submitted for judg
ment to a jury composed of mem
bers of the faculty and local archi
tects. After the judging, the stu
dents assemble for the critique,
at which both the good and bad
points of each drawing and model
are pointed out.
In this competition it was as
sumed that "The United States
Government has decided to return
the original slate charters to the
respective states. The State of Ne
braska plans t.i erect a memorial
to house its charter."
Mr. Carter's model provides for
a square memorial, to be built of
stone. The roof is tiered and at
the top is surmounted by an urn.
Above the door is a star, symbolic
of the state's position in the union.
Mr. Carter is a sophomore in
the college of engineering. Upon
graduation, he intends to practice
architecture in Nebraska.
Mr. Golding's model depicts an
octagonal shaped concrete struc
ture. Tach corner of which termi
nates in a tall, erect figure. He
is a junior in the engineering col
ler.e, a member of the band, on
the Awgwan staff, and a member
of Gamma Lambda. Following his
graduation, he also plans to prac
tice architecture in Nebraska.
Both models will remain on dis
play for a few days in the archi
tectural library, room 24 in the
Temple.
( 1IKM SOCIETY HOLDS
ROUND TM5LE SESSION
Iota Sigma Phi .Members
Conduct Symposium on
Trade Elements.
At the final meeting of Iota
Sigma Pi. Tuesday evening, ten
members of the honorary chemis
try sororitv discussed the "Physi
ological Effects of the Trace Ele
ments." The symposium, conduct
ed as a seminar, dealt with the
elements which are present in
small Quantities m the human
body.
The talks were: Caisium by
Doris Ann Hagelin. Beryllium by
Ida Carr Elore. Silica by Mildred
Peppmiller. Magriesium by Elea
nor Omer. Selenium by Eloise Ben
jamin. Zinc by Margaret Bedell.
Copper bv Viola Jelinek. Thallium
bv Charlotte Venable. Manganese
by Rosalie Ereuer, and Fluorine
bv Elaine Criuse.
And collegians, one from each
of the institutions in the Ivy
League: (Brown. Yale, Princeton,
Williams. Dartmouth. Amherst,
Columbia and Wesleyan will com
pete in bringing their faces out of
the "rough" with a minimum of
stiokes and ro slices.
ITS A PLEASURE
TO SIT ONE OUT!!
i " J- m" "' I
r 7
r-3Li iff
1 iEk
Critio Finds Bar-0 Ranch
Hit But No Professionals
(Continued from Pago l.i
the touch of any drama but easy
comedy. . The difficult acting re
quired for successful satire is out
of the question with such actors.
Yet this fact has deterred none
from the gate receipts of past Kos
met shows. One of tho preceding
critics described Mr. Venue's script
as "typical Kosmet Klub material."
It should be; it was written for
Kosmet Klub.
Kermlt Hanson as Mrs. Van
Fleet, the gay divorcee, truly steals
t.he show. So excellent is Hanson's
acting and so humorous his man
ner of speech, that he makes his
audience almost forget that he is
a man while he continually rocks
them with unceasing mirth. There
were no "bulges in the costume"
here that made the audience ac
claim him for his performance.
Hiss the Villain.
So enthused and captivated by
the performance did the audience
become that they lost themselves
to the production, and before the
close of the first act 'were "his
sing." the villain, John Howell, aitd
applauding the hero, Don Boehm.
Howell ably mixes his 1937 apparel
(green plaid trousers! with the
typical long moustachioed villain
of the nineties.
The songs in "Bar-O Ranch"
are truly outstanding. Regular
fans of Kosmet Klub declare them
to be the best assortment ever
included in one play. Not a few
of the audience were singinc "I'm
Hiding Back to Arizona." written
by Joyce Ayres and David Ross,
as they left the theatre. Tumul
tuous applause was offered Boehm
when he sang "Now I have Lost
You," by Portia Boynton and
Smith Davis, and "This Is a Night
for Love by Russ Whitaker.
Equally well accpted were the
other six songs offered by various
members of the cast and pony
choruses.
Kuklin Brings Laughs.
Even Irving Kuklin's greatest
applause didn't arise from his well
known dancing ability, altho his
combination rhuinba-tangohootchy
kootchy number does create a
small panic. His hip rolling action
and flirtatious manners probably
elevate him to the place of a
second comedy lead.
A disappointment is due for
those who have not as yet seen
the show. Altho comical in the few
lines he has. Thurston Phelps is
sadly miscast. His humorous man
ner, well known on the campus,
and which made him standout over
the other members of last year's
pony chorus, have been wasted by
placing him in a role that buries
his talent. Here's hoping he may
have an opportunity to display that
talent in next j'ear's show.
Always comical, the pony chorus
is again one of the favorites of
this year's show with Jimmy Baer
shining as a dancer, and Bob
Leadley and Bill Pugsley just
shining.
Despite the reception these broad
shouldered, and husky voiced ac-
tors and actresses might receive
by New York's threatre goers, to
Nebraska students who attend
Kosmet Klub shows expecting, not
professionals, but raw boned and
humorous amateurs, this show is
good.
You don't This ftlm Beach
ab,t clothe
1 at all
EVERYBODY LIKES
A COOL PARTNER
O
Nobody likes a man who mops or mopes
with the heat. (He doesn't even like him
self.) Keeping cool is a social grace and
art, but it's a cinch in a
PALM BEACH SUIT
O
For dances, parties and all warm-weather
git-togethers and sits, we prescribe a Palm
Beach Tux ensemble white coat (single
or double-breasted) and black trousers.
And for all other occasions, there are
dozens of new dark and light suits that
set the pace for value.
Don't wait 'til college is over. Get yours
now while selections are complete.
The Palm Beach
All other Palm
GOODALL COMPANY CINCINNATI
HANSON HIES 11
FOR OBCHESIS DANCE '
Dancers to Give 'Conflict'
Accompanied by Peru
Man's Work.
A musical composition by How
ard Hanson of Peru, composer of
the "Merry Mount," opera, will ac
company a dance number entitled
"Conflict," included in the recital
presented by Orchesis Friday eve
ning. The routine will be danced
by members of the dance club of
Omaha Municipal university who
appear as guest performers.
Mr. Hanson composed "Conflict"
for a symposium dance presented
at a district physical education
convention in Omaha last year.
His most important work, the
opera "Merry Mount" was pre- v
sented by the Metropolitan Opera
company a season ago. "
Another of the dances by the
Omaha group will be done to beau
tiful "Chorale" by Bach. Betty
Fellman, pianist for the club, com
posed music for three other num
bers. CKEAT1YE ACT1MTIES
BOAKD FLANS AG SING
Schedule AH Agricultural
College Songfext for
Middle of May.
An all ag college sing is being
planned by the Creative Activities
Board for the evening of May 21
at the ag campus outdoor amphi
theater, announced Milton Gustaf
son, chairman, following a meet
ing of the board yesterday.
Tentative plans for the program
include special vocal numbers,
dramatizations or songs, ami mu
sical readings. The aid of the
dramatic club will be enlisted in
the planning of the entertainment.
Members of the board include
Milton Gustafson. La Verne Peter
son. Louise Turner, Wyona Keim,
and Ward Bander. Also assisting
in the formation of plans are Dale
Theobald, chairman of the dra
matic club, and Katherine Jones,
who has had a considerable
amount of work in summer camps.
The objective of the board in
planning the sing is to have a
gathering in which every student
and faculty member of the ag cam.
pus will participate.
Your Choir v.
of any one
of our High-Priced
PeriuaiicMits
THURS. and FRI. only
83.50 .
A1USTOCHAT
BEAUTTK
SALOXj
B 40221
Tux ensemble is $18.50
Beach Suits are $16.75
s
L