DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, April 14, 1942
4
I &UL fiaJwA. I
Dr. Cliristensen Says ...
Synthetic Rubber Becomes
Permanent Supply Source
This spring is proving to be no
exception to the rule, for young
men's fancies are really- turning
to love in a bi way. Manifesta
tions range all the way from a
mass exodus to Penn Woods this
past weekend to pin-hangings ga
lore. . .
The tried and tru romance be
tween curly-haired Betsy Wright,
alpha Chi, and Nate Holman, Sig
ma Nu, was cemented Friday
night and what's more those pins
are already chained. . . June Jam
ieson, Kappa, and Jim Selzer, Phi
Psi, also took the big step Sunday
night which really seems to have
the approval of the brothers. Dick
Harnsberger and Al Busch, Phi
Psis of course. Both saw to it that
June was well-provided with re
freshments yesterday afternoon. . .
Ruthie McMillan, Theta and rival
gore-monger, made news herself
when she took Frank Vette's Beta
pin Saturday night. . . That same
night also marks the date of a
most surprising pin-hanging, cli
maxed at the AGR formal. Carl
Erwin and Loujean Emerson, Gam
ma Phi, were the principals in this
sudden renewal of a last year's
affair. , .
We Almost Missed It.
A formal we missed last Friday
was the Women's Co-ops dance at
which Margie Holmes and Hank
Marvin were really enjoying them
selves. . . .A similar shindig will
come off this Friday when the
Men's Co-ops get together for a
really big spring formal. It is ir
first and they hope a real success,
and so do we. . . Some of the peo
ple who'll be there and who they'll
be with include Pioneer Co-op El-
den Mathauser with Gwen Peter
son and Cornhusker Co-op Ed
Flynn, president, and John Norall
ascorting dorm girl Helen Dudele
and Ruth Hirschmer respec
tively . . . Farm House
is celebrating this Friday night
with a sweetheart dinner, and be
lieve it or not, Jerry Abbenhaus
is taking old love, Theta Jean Os
born, perhaps it means a perma
nent reconciliation. Peggy Capron,
AOPi, and Marlorie Adams will
also eat their dinner that night at
2545 O with Dale Brookemeier and
Warren Hutchinson respectively,
We predicted it and we announce
It, Dick Chapin, Phi Delt, and
Peggy Stencil, Alpha Chi, are
already going steady, and his
brothers of the silo hardly' know
how to take the news . . . Em
barrassed was the word for Joe
Anderson, Delta Sig, as he retired
fiom class to hear his singing
telegram today at the request of
Professor Hicks.
Congrats to The Taus.
Congratulations are due the new
Initiates of Alpha Tau Omega.
The "Supermen" of the ZBT
house are having their almost Post
poned houseparty this Saturday
and Julie Cohn has already asked
Esther Fox. SDT. . .
More weddings, both past and
future. . . Dorothy Tipton, Alpha
Phi, and Dick Spelts, Sig Alph
tied the knot in Omaha Saturday
while Nate Eastman, Phi Gam
pre-med, and Elizabeth Gailey
Lincoln nurse, are looking forward
to June. . .With due credit to the
World-Herald, we note the engage
ment of Alice Ann Hascall, DG
to her Ak-Sar-Ben Ball escort,
The Kappas and Phi Gams are
having the big picuic this Friday
In place of the usual hour dance.
Incidentally despite the competi
tion of picnic and houseparties, the
Turnpike is still holding its own
with crowds last weekend and even
bigger anticipations for the com
ing one. . .
Bette Peterson, pin-mate of
Sigma Nu at K State, will leave
Boon for said college to attend a
sweetheart dinner. Bette was
named "Sweetheart of Sigma Nu
on her lapt trip down which isn
bad at all. . .
Dr. Leo M. Christenseii, research
executive for the university chem
urgy program, stated Friday the
rubber program which the United
States is building now will be a
permanent source of supply.
"So far as cost and quality are
concerned, it seems definitely in
dicated now that the new syn
thetics and guayule can be pro
duced at not more than the pre:
vailing price of natural rubber be-
History Profs,
Students Meet
At Coffee Hour
Honored at a Coffee Hour Fri
day from 4:30 to 5:30 p. m. in the
faculty lounge of the Union will
be the history department. All stu
dents,' and particularly those in
that department, are invited.
Sponsored jointly by the Stu
dent Union and the Student Coun
cil to improve student-faculty re
lations, a coffee hour is held every
two weeks. Each time a different
department of the university is
honored. Of particularly interest
this time is the dovetailing of the
coffee hour with the history de
partment and the history conven
tion that will be held at the uni
versity over the week end.
YOUR DRUG STORE
75c Anacin 59 6
50c Tek Toothbrush 2J
35c Bromo-Quinine . ....27fr
50c Pablnm 30
OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14th A r 2-10C8
fore the war and that the quality
will be fully as good.
Guayule rubber is the best of
the prospects for rubber from na
tive crops, Dr. Christensen said,
"and 75,000 acres of it are being
planted now. This will yield as
much rubber per acre per year as
have the best of the East Indies
rubber plantations, and it will do
this on semi-arid lands of south
western states.
Guayule will furnish only about
one-third of the total requirement,
however, and the major part of
this country's permanent rubber
supply will come from synthetics.
Prog
ram . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
and technical health will be
scheduled.
The history and work of two
university honorary organizations,
Sigma Tau and Pershing Rifles,
is outlined in other articles, while
an interview with Brig. Gen. Guy
S. Henninger on "Jobs in War
time," along with regular stand
ing -columns is included among
other features.
Prof. Hertzler Speaks
On 'Precious Individual'
Prof. J. G. Hertzler, chairman
of the sociology department, dis
cussed "The Precious Individual"
before the York woman's club
April 6.
Michigan Prof
Lectures Here
At Convention
The Nebraska History Teachers'
association will hold its 30th an
nual meeting April 16 to 18 in
conjunction with the university
and the Lincoln city schools.
Prof. Dwight L. Dumond of the
history faculty at the University
of Michigan will be guest lecturer
at the meetings to be held at the
Union. Prof. Dumond is author of
three books upon the middle period
and the Civil war in the United
States and also a volume on its
recent history. In 1938-39 he de
livered the Commonwealth Foun
dation lectures at the University
of London.
A university convocation will
hear Professor Dumond discuss
"The United States Unity in
Diversity," Friday, April 17, at 11
a. m. in the Union ballroom.
Coed Counselors
Pay Dues Today
Thru Thursday
Annual Coed
of 50 cents may
initiation in M
flee today thru
1 until 5 p. m.
economics buildi
pus, Thursday
12:30 a. m., it
yesterday.
Counselor dues
be paid before
iss Piper's of
Thursday from
or in the home
ng on ag cam-
from 10 until
was announced
Dr. Rohcrt Stein
Speaks Tonight
At Pharmacy Club
Dr. Robert J. Stein, prominent
Lincoln neurologist and psychia
trist, will address tonight's meet
ing of the Pharmacy Club in par
lor B of the Student Union at
7:S0 p. m.
One of Lincoln's outstanding
men in this field, Dr. Stein will
discuss the course and treatment
of mental diseases. The meeting is
open to the public.
Sprii
ig . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
Hands, or horsemanship class, and
a Western event. Opportunity will
be given to a few girls to ride in
the exhibition pair class.
Sororities entering riders should
report the riders and alternates to
the WAA office or to any of the
Riding club officers as soon as pos
sible and should also urge that
the four representatives practice
as often as time allows. Horses
will be assigned as soon as all
names are turned in.
Girls will compete with Lincoln
riders in each class, and will also
be judged separately as university
club members. Judge of the club
riding will be Mr. Charles Davis,
prominent Lincoln horseman. As
usual the WAA silver riding tro
phy will be awarded to the soror
ity of organized house which ac
cumulates the highest number of
points during the show.
5
. w t 1 1 i ii u - o
V -s"''
$1,00",- Stamp,
c Treasury rtheTax ,eMs
into the u. - output or
kJ -wtrw.t Bin -
,ece.sary f" ne
4,,io5-""0;H
there's satisfaction in knowing that the 6'2
revenue tax you pay on every pack of twenty
cigarettes is doing its bit for Uncle Sam
And Chesterfield's superior blend
of the world's best cigarette tobaccos
has everything it takes to satisfy a
smoker. It gives you a smoke that is
definitely milder, far cooler and lots
better-tasting. Get yourself a pack of
Chesterfields today.
Smoke the cigarette that satisfies.
CHESTERFIELDS follow ft
flog. On every front you'll
find them giving our fight
ing men more pleasure with
their milder, better taste.
RUTH HAVILAND and
SUSAN CLARKE, of the
Women Flyers of America.
With the alert young women
flyers of America who are
doing their part In the Na
tional Defense picture... It's
Chesterfield. They Satisfy.
sum.
1
mi . :?!3sv vW.
- uAF rL 1 o. - f! (I v
' i Yi; ! . i s"i ' v ft .
QrPf tip n P
WITH MEN OF STEEL, building our ships
end tonks and planes, It's Chesterfield.
Everybody who smokes them likes them.
0v THEtfATioN's Front
IT. r!
