DAILY NEBKASKAN
THREE
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FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 19.J9
Engineers
booEt Mullins
Southern band to play
at NU dance April 28
From south of the Mason-Dixon
line to the Union ballroom for the
annual Engineers' ball Friday,
April 28th, comes a band with a
southern accent, the "Southern
Gentlemen" under the direction of
Grady "Moon" Mullins.
Known to Nebraskans as
"Moon" Mullins band for their
playing at the Music Box in
Omaha, the band returns to Ne
braska to play for the engineers.
They boast of five solo singers, a
trio, a featured electric guitarist,
whom they claim is one of the best
in the country, a comedian and a
glee club.
Their musical specialties range
from concert music to popular
dance music, musical novelties and
suppertime swing.
The ball is the first event of the
annual engineers' week which in
cludes engineers open house, April
4 and 5. On these nights special
exhibits for public inspection are
prepared by the various engineer
ing colleges. All engineers who
refu.se to participate are dunked in
a tank prepared for that purpose
in the hydraulics laboratory.
Walton calls gossip form
of substitute gratification'
Envy, wishful thir.kinq
listed as 'talk' causes
"A certain phi was telling mo
that so and so .saw it happen," and
With those few wnnlu niirt nf I h.
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-.ifkt juii-ii-Ni mi ni gossip may eo
sinned. Dr. w. K. Walton vt the
psychology department defines
gossip us. "a low form of .substi
tute giatification."
But back in the days of Bill
Shakespeare a gossip was consid
ered a friend. It seems that today
a friend is supposed to be too
loyal to talk against his pal - at
least when the pal is within hear
ing distance.
The best tales are always told
in friendly little "bull sessions"
when any thoughts of stepping on
a missing member's toes are for
gotten, and even roommates may
be laid on the table for a complete
diagnosis.
Nebraskans collaborate
in chemical discussion
"The Action of Barium Hydrox
ide on the Monobasic Sugar
Acids," ifl the title of an article
published in the April issue of the
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I I V'-rr-: rci... -:ti. adrift, .... J I
1 95 if.
America's No. 1 Play Shoe!
Hand Woven Huaraches
All leather! Cool! Smart! Light! With leather soles .. .
wooden heel! Natural or white. A popular shoe this spring!
COLD S Street Floor.
'! .re"1?11;!;:
Grill chums
chew gum,
deposit some
Gum in a ball. Prized by Julian
Byres, grill manager as the under
the table accumulation from post
Christmas crib diners.
A pound of chewing gum, a
fourth of which was thoughtlessly
destroyed was scraped from un
der the grill tables during the
spring cleanup. Averaging 16
sticks well chewed and wadded un
der each table, the total gum de
posits amounted to about 640
sticks, during the three month
period since Christmas.
Were these sticks to be placed
end to end, a line of gum 160 feet
in length could be stretched the
length of the Union. "But," an en
ergetic chewer suggested, "once a
stick is watered down it can be
stretched one, two or possibly
three yards, or sufficient to make
a border around the campus."
Engineer's inspection
trip refunds available
Refunds on transportation de
posits made by students who went
on their annual engineer's inspec
tion trip to Kansas City are now
available at the finance office, ac
cording to an announcement
by Prof. H. J. Keener, chairman of
the inspection trip committee.
Dr. Walton says that a gossiper
is invariably a maladjusted person
ivho.?e stories of others are really
wishful thinking. He is envious
of that person and would truth
fully be very glad to be doing just
what he criticizes so severely.
The "catty-critic" first relates
the name of a person and then pro
ceeds to build certain isolated facts
on the tale, being unable to fur
nish the exact source for the in
formation. In China the written symbol for
gossip is a figure of three women
under an umbrella, although today
just two women or men minus the
umbrella are necessary for the be
ginning of some juicy fabrications.
Dr. Walton further declares that
the gossiper fabricates a story de
scribing the kind of behavior
which he imagines the victim of
his gossip to be doing, and which
he would like to be doing if he
had the nerve.
Journal of the American Chemical
Society by Dr. F. W. Upson, 'dean
of the graduate college and Dr.
Walter Albert and Dr. William
Noyce, who received their Ph. D.
degrees from the university. Noyce
received his doctorate from Ne
braska in 1938, and Albeit his de
gree in 1934.
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feeders; day.
( OI.I.K(.K OF Acini I LITRE IKIItAY.
Morning Session.
What' New In Conrivte Riilldlngn?
l. K. Rrrtdltt.
Field Feeding Demnnstriilinns, . V.
Derrick.
Lambs for the Early Market. M. A.
Alexander.
FerdiiiK Expe rlmeiiln With Growing
Home. Kom, H. Miller.
Grortlnpr From the Meat Hoard, Flor
ence I'lnndke.
Sleeping SlokneM and Its Control, Or.
8. W. Alford.
Keeping face With 1939 Quality, H. J.
Gramllch.
The Cattle Experiment. R. R. Thalmnn.
Insertion Kxperlnirntal l.lveitlock t at
tle barn.
Noon.
Reef bnrleened and nerved hjr Klock
and Bridie elnh.
Afternoon NeMlon.
Welcome, Dean Burr.
Sorghum Varieties for Nehrnka. F.lvln
Frollk.
The IMkk Tell l a, Wllllnm J. Iietfel.
What 20,000 Feeder Say, K. W. (irlener,
Chicago.
Diversifying the Agricultural F.nterprluc,
Paul (icrlnugh, Ohio agriculture experi
mental station.
Livestock and Nebraska Agriculture,
M. I.. Baker.
Our Problems and Yonrs, R. R. rhal
man. Question box.
Women's Program.
Welcome, Dean Burr.
New Poultry F.qnlpmrnt, . R. Redditt.
Reading, Mrs. Frances Prltnn.
Panel discussion Lard, Nebraska's Own
Shortening:
leader, ll-len Sarhy.
Storage, Mrs. V. K. Koyen, Fremont.
For Pie Crust, Mrs. Lawrence Williams,
Fremont.
For Cookies, Mrs. Fred - Kckerson,
Fremont.
For Cakes, Mrs. Paul Pascoe, Fremont.
For Frying, Mrs. George Bruce, Fre
mont. Other Cses, Mrs. H. W. Rlchter, Fre
mont. Summary, Miss Matilda Peters.
Afternoon Session.
F.xnertcnre In Newfoundland and l-ab
radar. Miss Margaret F'edde.
Son ir selections, Thomas male quartet.
Making a Home for the Chancellor,
Mrs. C. S. Boucher.
F.ronomy in Cookery, Miss Florence
Plondke,
NORTH EASTERN
75 sophomores
vith unpaid fees
blacklisted
Seventy-five sophomores, who
have not paid their class dues,
will be blacklisted, according to
a statement by Walter E. Stone,
in charge of collections, at the
last Division A meeting of the
sophomore class on Wednesday.
News.
guardian
beaIty
Yardley's Beauty Box
Six products in either of 2 introduc
tory treatments (or that English
complexion. If your skin is dry the
Dry-Skin Box with Yardley's English
Lavender Soap, Yardley's Cleansing
and Night Cream, Dew-fresh Toning
Lotion, Yardley's Complexion Milk,
and English Complexion Powder , ,
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ouovelfty party
sett for telniuglM
Alpha Zeta dance to feature both modern,
old-fashioned music, male quartet, comediennes
Featured by quadrills and old-fashioned dances. Alpha
Zeta, honorary fraternity for agricultural students, will spon
sor its annual novelty party at the college activities building
this evening.
Fair fo include
ag open house
Parade, variety show,
midway also planned
AH departments of the agricul
tural college will cooperate with
the Farmers' Fair board in holding
the first all-ag open house in the
21 years since the inception of the
Fair. Buildings will be open to
inspection the day of the fair, Sat
urday, May 6.
Planned for Saturday morning
between 10 and 12 o'clock is a pa
rade of more than a score of floats
through the downtown b.isiness
district. The university band will
head the march.
A prominent feature of the Fair
will be "Kampus Kapers," a va
riety program under the direction
of Marian Hoppert. Included is
the popular rural comedy, "Aaron
Wick from Punkin Creek," re
viewed in Life magazine. To at
tract children to the fair, there
will be a tent lined midway in
State Fair style.
Other entertainment includes a
rodeo, boxing and wrestling tour
naments, a style show and a spring
dance Saturday evening in the a
activities building.
A solid step toward the con
struction of a student union build
ing on the University of Oregon
campus was taken last night at a
joint meeting of the educational
activities and athletic boards of
the ASUO in Friendly hall.
9 si
Yardley's English Lavender Powder,
oft and clinging as tnist ; i
Yardley's Englijn. Lavejtdes $oap $5t, t
(or 3 Tablet lor (I )
Yordloy'i Engliih Lavender . . 1 .1 0
Alto in $1.50, $1.90 and $3 JO iizm
Street Floor.
With dance music, both modern
and old fashioned, by the Forrest
Knight orchestra, special enter
tainment features will be 'Mrs.
Thomas' Male Quartet" and a pair
of Lincoln comediennes.
The old fashioned dances will
be called by J. J. Senn with Dr.
H. C. Filley, faculty advisor, as
sisting in the formations. In or
der that the crowd will be more
familiar with the dances, the fra
ternity members will hold rehear
sals before the party.
The party will be held from 8:30
til 11:30.
Student aviation
training to open
New York U course
requires solo-flying
NEW YORK, N. Y. (I.P.). New
York University students have
started flight training under the
Civil Aeronautics Authority student-training
program. In addi
tion to the flying instruction, the
program will include courses in
meterology, navigation, and civil
air regulations.
The course will be concluded by
the end of June at which time the
students will have completed 40
hours of flying, approximately half
of which will be solo-flying. The
minimum flight requirements will
require each student to have had
35 hours in the air, 17 of which
will be dual and 18 solo.
At the conclusion of the courses
the students will receive private
pilot's certificates. In order to
maintain these certificates, a mini
mum of 15 hours of flying each
year will be required.
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