THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Thursday, April 4, 1940
Society ...
Fair and warmer predicted
for pin-hangers and parties
By Mary Jean McCarthy.
Fair and warmer seems to be
the prediction for the rest of the
week and many, many of us all are
hoping that it continues. That re
minds me of the story about the
little girl who came to school all
dressed up. The teacher asked her
why she was wearing her best
clothes and she replied "It said in
the paper, 'fair today and -tomorrow'
and I am going to go today."
I will leave you with this fond
thought keep thinking and we'll
be seeing you.
ONCE AGAIN
the announcement of another pin
ning is foretold, and this one hap
pened to occur at the Alpha Phi
nouse. ma King ceuy ianipnere
mighty happy, as she accepted the
Farm House pin of Bud Sadie.
i-m-w.i rr-r-ii-r-v
BEWILDERED
seems to fit Beta pledge Charles
Bocken concerning the famous
"Sig Alph hill." He had heard so
much about it. so one day as he
happened to ride by the SAE house
he kept looking at the back yard,
His fellow companion asked him
what wa.e so interesting and he
eFledu n'V" '?!rng l T Sig
K InVi lull V. it Hrtni-n f Isaj-iLt
' ,JU. 11
tllil J lJ Jilt .
NEW OFFICERS
put in their appearance at the Tri
Delt house with the installation of
Gertrude Mc Arthur, president;
Rachel Robertson, vice president;
Jane Elite, secretary; and Jean
Ludwick, treasurer.
CONFIDENTIALLY,
he latest report from the ATO
house is that brother Clark Kup
pinger is now going steady with
Kappa Cecile Mitchell. Some peo-
Psi Chi holds
meeting here
Psychologists to bring
authority on driving
Annual spring program of the
Nebraska chapter of Psi Chi, na
tional psychology fraternity, will
feature Dr. A. R. Lauer, associate
professor of psychology at Iowa
State college. The meeting will
be held April 9 in the Union ball
room. Dr. Lauer. famous for his re
search in automobile driving, will
speak on "The Science of Safe
Automobile Driving." Dr. W. E.
Walton of the department of psy
chology here, says all persons in
terested in automobile safety are
Invited.
Noted for his many articles on
safety in driving for both popular
and scientific publications, Dr.
Lauer has also conducted many
driving schools over the country.
He offers an extensive course on
the science of safe driving at
Ames and his laboratory is one of
the most completely equipped in
the country.
Edmund Dudek, Clarkson, grad
uate Ftudcnt and president of the
Nebrnrka chapter, of Psi Chi, will
preside. Dr. Walton will intro
dure the speaker.
SENIORS
Make Your Reservation
FREE PHOTOCOPY OF DIPLOMA
NO DEPOSIT
CANCELLATION PRIVILEGE
COMPLETELY
pie can sure keep things mighty
mystic.
ANNOUNCING
more spring parties that are
springing into view. The Theta Xis
formal will take place at the
Shrine Club on April 13th. The Tri
Delts will present their house par
ty on the same night. The theme
will carry out the true night club
glamour and the house will be
transformed into 'The Penguin
Club."
THE GLAD RAGS
will again be hauled out by the
AGR's who will entertain at their
annual spring party at the Corn
husker Saturday night. Some of
the eounles will be Wallv Fousch
and Engard Rynn with Kappa
DeRs Mary Eileen ODonnell and
Marjorie Schick, and John Schick
with Alpha Xi Dclt Virginia Sack.
ANCHORS A-SWEIGH
for Dg Anne Thomas and Betty
Newman who were seen a few
day3 ag0 out in the sun and en
joying the beautiful day by roller
skating. Good exercise-but, oh
tne ay after.
THE ANNUAL TUSSEL
between the Taus and Fijis will
soon be THE big event of the day.
The date has been set for April
27 may the best team win.
ROTC-
(Continued from page 2.)
ninKhatn, Leroy r.arrlson. William Smut.
Arthur Adams, Kdmond Keating.
Corporals, Old Gates, Harold Alexis,
Stanley Mavper, Ben Novicoff, Adam Can
field. Richard Miller.
Corporal (guidon i, John B. Norall.
Co. "V"
First sergeant. John B. McDonald.
Platoon sergeants, John W. Stewart,
Friti W. Sienknecht. Roger R. Cox.
Sergeant guides, KugeneL. Freeman, Hil
lls J. Limprecht. Leon B. Poaster.
Sergeants. Arthur J. Pizen. Maurice R.
Demmon, Walter R. Boh -lenblust, George
H. Schappaugh, Fletcher F. Conn, Clyde
Anderson, Joe P. Cashen, Ralph W. Velich,
Wayne C. Slndt.
Corporals, Neal L. Cross. Robert M.
Wallin, Kugent Irick, Earl L. Corwln. Se
bastian S. Mmzitto, Norman M. Smeenn,
Richard B. Wilson, James 3. Price, Wil
liam O. Larson.
C. "O".
First sergeant, Grove C. Johnson.
Platoon sergeants, Lyle K. King, Charles
R. Noiiska.
Sergeant guides, Jack O. Benger, Ar
thur W. Mason.
Sergeants. Royct W. Owens, Clayton C.
LaVeile, John F. Dalton, Leland R. Jacob
son, James A. 8helley, William M. Long
mann. Corporals. Bernard T. Buell. Donald L.
Howard, Charles H. Smtrkovsky. George
F. Fox, Russell R. Psntel, Teton B.
Powell. ,
r. "H" l
Firat sergeant. F.phrlam M Oershater.
Pialoon sergeants, Philip Graff, Charle
A. Mc.Nurlein.
Serjeant guides. Thorwsld R. Anderson,
Owen R. Anderson.
Sergeants, Leslie E. Livingston. William
L. i'.umbolz. George K. Upradling. Fritz A.
Piernon, Charles W. Baskins, bdMartl II.
Calhoun.
Corporals. Nelg A. Nordland, Warren O.
Bosley. K-dward W. Robinson. Joe Rnkk,
Paul J. Scott, James M. Munsour.
First sergeant, Kenneth E. Huesmollrr.
Platoon sergeants, JacK Nelson, Kdwia
G. Milder, James Popple.
Sergeant guides, Jim Griffith, Bert 11
Lundrwatrom, Dean Yates.
Sergeants, J-"rs W. .McKerney, Lyle Wll
ron, Krnest Peterson. Keith J. Kiler. iene
Bradley. J. Kay Marckes, Duane Christen
son. Chris Koenbuig.
Corporals. Claude Bishop. Richard Mc
f.'onnel, Wallace 1 ng'lahl, Don Kahrn'mjc h.
Orove Nelson, Warren Watson. Iesler
Luckley. Jlalph Lgi:. Dale Stevens.
Guidon bearer. Warren C. Johnaon.
First sergeant. John R. MiUhall.
Platoon sergeants, Robert W. Wherry,
Linville I. Prnil, John K. Davis.
Her ;eant guides. John R. Seberg, Jack
K. Ilormtedt, Ixiule R Knudaen.
Bergeants, Arthur H. Garner, Robert
lor Cap and Gown Now
STERILIZED GOWNS I
Toxt Booki
Student Suppllot
does siuhz
i
Library makes
book purchase
Due to the recent change in gov
ernments in France the book,
"France Today and the Peoples
Front," by Maurice Thorez pur
chased by the university library is
of particular interest at the pres
ent time.
Among the other books bought
by the library are:
Indian of the United States, by Ctark
Wlssler.
Lord AllenboroiiKh, by A. H. Tmlah.
Italy at the Paris Peace Conference, by
Rine Albrecht-Carrie.
Hamlet of Shakespeare's Audience, by
John William Draper.
France Today and the People's Front, by
Maurice Thoret.
Consumer In Commercial Banking, by
H. C. Jennings.
American Theatre, by John Anderson.
SaalfeM, J. DeBusk, Milton E. Bucholz,
Spencer M. Porter. Francis B. Weiler, Joe
B. Flammang, John M. Goodsell, Ralph S.
Combs.
Corporals, Dean W. Callan, Thad H.
Piltenger, James G. Wisda, C. Cleaver.
Nell Brown, John E. Lee . Richard i"
Boughn, Vailen Kramer, Dale W. Atkins.
Co. "I."
First sergeant, James Unzicker.
Pluloon sergeant. Jack D. Arthur, How
ard D. Bessire. Leroy H. Buzard.
Sergeant guides, William A. Sample,
Frank K. Coffman. Ernie J. Weekes.
Sergeants, Sam C. Carroll. H. Ray Herr,
Harold E. Preyer, Harold E. Wilson, Har
vey H. Wine, Carl K. Wlndmm, Warren N.
Hayes. John A. Carr, W. Burdette Hall.
Corporals. Elgin A. Anderson, Thomas
R. McCandless. Donald E. Metheny. Ed
ward Nyden, Robert N. Douglass. Ted V.
Malone, Ronald F. Rebal, James W.
Stocker. Herbert Ogden.
Guidon bearer, Neal H. Hilmes.
Co. "M"
First sergeant. Grant W. Howard.
Platoon sergeant, William Wiley.
Sergeant guide. Robert W. Smith.
Sergeants, Philip B. Berns, Oak B.
Smith, Donald Pantel.
Corporals. Martin T. Kollmorgen, R. L.
Wodley, Sydney S. Foster.
Guidon bearer. Charles L. Carper.
j KNGINKKR
V. "A"
First sergeant. William D. Versaw.
Staff sergeant, Donald W. Lynch, LeRoy
Foster.
Sergeants. Robert F. Woest. Max J.
Mayfield. Harry W. Saunders. John F.
Wankiewicz, Clyde E. Reed. Onn Ruhlow.
Corporal (guidon), Edward Milder.
C. "B"
First sergeant. William G. Kratz.
Staif sergeant, David Wittman, Gerald
C. Strobel.
Sergeants, Donald R. Clark. Donald A.
Rader, Waiter L. Sanderson, Frank i.
Vette, Charlea D. Bitner, Nicholas B. Mun
holen. Corporal (guidon), Dallas L. Knoll,
to. "f"
First sergeant. Carl L. Leonard.
Staff sergeants, Louis W, Sprandel,
James E. Kersey.
Sergeants, William L. Metzger. John H.
Martin, Bruce H. Stailord, iiarry B. Bnx,
Rush J. McCoy. Elbert A. Pence, James
L. Way. Jr., John F. Nisley.
Corporal (guidon), Richard H. Wend
land. C. "D"
First sergeant. Richard E. Anderson.
Staff sergeants, John L. Brown, Harry
R. Ankeny.
Sergeants. William K. McConnaughey,
Merle E. Gould, Richard H. Yost, Milton
R. Adler, Holland U. Dahlstrom. Reuben
L. Silver, William L. Lenneman. Arden E.
Kersey, Keith V. Vrana, Carl H. Kreniien,
Alva F. Harris.
KIH O AKTII.I-KRr.
BATTr.BV "A."
First Sergeant. Gerald L. Subotka.
Hialf Seigeant. Robert N. La nil)
Sergeants, Daniel E. Atkinson, Raymond
E. Crawford. Carl K. Ervin, Virgil E.
".ausman, Frederick H. Geiger, DeForrest
R. Roggenbach, Robert G. Rohwer. Wil
liam C. Smith. Dale A. Theobald.
Corporal. Robert A. Allity, Joseph B.
Brook. Fred L. Patterson. LeRoy F.
Settles.
BATTERY
Firit Sergeant, luis R. peybold.
Staff Sergeant. Duane C. Beebe.
Setgcants, J. Gerald Beattie, Forrest W.
Conover, Robert J. Derr, J. Philip Ford.
Harold G. Froman, Warren H. Cattleman.
Keith E. Gree-iley, Milliard H. Lindlerg.
Wayne W. Owens, H. M. Sinclair, Donald
D. Whit.
Cotporals. Richard J. Arnold, Roliert L.
Marrotte, Frederick L. Pelton. Rotert G.
Bandtord, Philip L. Saundeis.
IMTTKRY "C."
First Sergeant. James M. Seller
Seieanis. Donald W. Chaloupka, Hal L.
Hill, E. Edward Morgan. George H. Pester.
Edwin J. Stechley. Ralph E. Wlrlnnd.
Corporals, Maurice J. Glad, John R
Kulilman, Marvin U Murphy, John F.
Prazan.
BATTERV "U."
First Sergeant, Timothy G.'HIgglns; Wil
liam E. Pulos, (unassigned. I
Staff Sergeant, Chester K. Feber, Jr.
Sergi-ants. Jared L. Bryngelson, Millard
r. Cluck. Elmer W. Cooper. Doyle H. Free.
Orvllle Inura, Jack L. Judy. Roliert G.
Kiser. Darrell R. Sherman. Bart A. Smith.
Iston i. Sorrell. R. Donald Steele, Royal
Williams. Clifford H. Zuroske.
Coi poral. Sheldon Charron. Verne P.
Gritzner. Robert C. Guenrel, Jack F.
Hogan, Robert C. Kreischner.
BATTrKV "K."
First Sergeant. Wilfred C, Orlru h.
Staff Sergeant. Hugh F. Wllkins.
Sergesnis, IRoy A. F.rli kson, Herbert
F. Gaba, Richard D. GixMliling, Raymond
A. Groaaman, Dli k H. Hall, Willis E.
Jahde. Richard D. Kennedy. Murrell B.
McNeil, George Newhoff, Jr., Dala K.
Welhel. Howard H. Korn.
Corixiraia. Mile W. Phllp. William W.
Roam, Edward J. Wasson, Robert J.
Young.
f0000
t FRIDAY, APRIL 5 ?
6
TURNPIKES
0
6
Proudly preinu
J COL MANNY $
V And Hii ramoui Orchoitra j
FaturaJ with V
P BEN BERNIE
For 10 Years
A Adm. Friday 40c lach A
&OO00cOO
'Commentator'
offers job, money
as essay prizes
Do you want a job with the
Commentator? Would you want a
chance to work (with regular sal
ary) on the staff of this nationally
known magazine? If you are in
terested. . . .
Scribner's "Commentator' has
announced an essay contest for all
undergraduate students, with first
prize a position on "Commenta
tor," a second prize of $200 cash,
a third prize of $50 cash, and 16
other prizes of $25 each.
Etiays to follow type.
The essays should be of the type
used in Scribner's "Commenta
tor," awards being made on the
basis of suitability for publication
in the magazine. First prize win
ner may work in any department
of the magazine he or she chooses:
editorial, circulation, business, or
any other. The intention of the
prize position is to accommodate
the chief interest of any under
graduate, no matter how far afield
from publishing that interest at
first glance may appear to be.
The article may be upon any
subject but must not exceed 3,000
words. All manuscripts must be
typed and double spaced. Address
manuscripts to Contest Editor.
Scribner's "Commentator," 654
Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y.
Six music students
present varied recital
School of Music held its regular
student recital yesterday at 4
p. m. in Temple. Louise Stapleton,
soprano, gave a stirring rendition
of Sibella's "La Girometta." The
first movement of Sonata Op. 110
by Beethoven was presented by
pianist, Houghton Furr. Soprano
Betty Kingery sang "O Lovely
Night" by Ronald.
Bartlet's "A Dream" was pre
sented as a cornet solo by Robert
Kieji. Jack Anderson, baritone,
sang two well-known selections,
Fenner's "When Children Pray"
and Hutchinson's "Old Mother
Hubbard." The concluding piece,
"Polichinelle" by Rachmaninoff,
was played by Milada Dolezal,
pianist.
In 1890 Coe College students
had to have permission from the
president to leave town for the
weekend.
Ad
i
'Muse that
BouUd aodct auihoriif
, ' s'ZZZZZ'
LINCOLN COCA-COLA
2120 G St
Stoke discusses
scientific advance
Approximately sixty student
and faculty members who attended
a meeting of Phi Lambda Upoilon,
national honorary chemistry so
ciety, Tuesday evening at the
Cornhusker hotel heard Dean Har
old W. Stoke of the university
Graduate college point out that
"Every major discovery in the
physical sciences has been accom
panied by profound influences
upon social thought."
"This was true first in the for
mulation of Newton's law of mo
tion. The biologists' formulation of
the theory of evolution," he said,
"also produced a whole series of
interpretations of society as an
organism which grew, changed
and died."
Eric Kneen, assistant chemist at
the College of Agriculture experi
ment station; Earl J. Smith of
Kearney; Edward J. Cragoe, Bald--
win City, Kas., graduate studenta;
and Ray Crancer of Lincoln, jun
ior in the department of chemistry,
try were initiated as members of
the society preceeding the address.
Home Ec
(Continued from page 1.)
dren in Democracy," with Mrs.
Daisy H. Kilgore presiding; and a
tea at 4 o'clock at Ellen Smith
hall when the Student Home Eco
nomics association will be host
esses with Miss Lois Hammond,
former president of the organiza
tion, in charge.
Dr. David Fellman. assistant
professor of political science, will
speak Saturday morning on
"What Is Democracy?" He will
be followed by a speech on "Fla
vors in Foods, Their Hows, Whys
and Wherefores," by Mrs. Clara
Gebhard Snyder of the Wheat
Flour Institute, Chicago. She has
an experimental kitchen in Chi
cago and writes bulletins and
recipe booklets.
Mr. Fred E. Alder, director of
student work program for Ne
braska, National Youth Adminis
tration, will speak on "Activities
as a Factor in Education." Miss
Margaret Fedde will preside.
At this twenty-fifth annual
meeting, of the Nebraska Home
Economics association, the theme
is "Children in a Democracy."
Mrs. Lewis R. Anderson is in
charge of the meeting, assisted by
Mrs. E. L. Scott.
V
if
Only Coca-Cola gives
you that happy after-sense
of complete refreshment.
That's why millions enjoy
it every day. It had to be
good to get where it is. So,
get a Coca-Cola, and get
the feel of refreshment.
refreshes (
oi Tb Coca-CoU Co. by
B0TTLINQ COMPANY
Ph.2-5357
